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Show y .XV f i tr it pm iin pf Lumn fjr p.ryfl- ip pw-j- pm0fu mtptmittiiipM pi Tuesday, October Emery County Progress Fishing report Following is a fishing report for Southeastern Utah which was prepared by the Division of Wildlife Resources and released on Oct. 20: Huntington Reservoir (Mammoth Lake)- - Bank fishermen have experienced good success with night crawlers, silver Mepp's, Jake's and Rrocodiles. Trollers have had luck with pop gear Spin-a-lur- ! I es anywhere else. Smallmouth fishing is fair to good. One pound and larger fish continue to hit soft plastic feet. grubs and tubes at Largemouth bass are very active at this temperature and continue to provide good sport. Call the Lake Powell hotline 12-1- striped bass. Wayne Gustaveson, DWR fisheries biologist, recommends using a graph to find the fish. Stripers are in the backs of canyons at depths of 20-8- 0 feet. Once located, fish with anchovies, or jig with 12 oz. white marabou jigs or 34 oz. silver spoons. The best places to look include Warm Creek, Padre Canyon and the backs of most canyons downstream from Last Chance. There are a few shad and stripers in Slick Rock, but upstream from Bullfrog to Hite is even a CASTLE DALE- - Emery County SheriffLamar Guymon said Monday that the sheriff s recently arrested six juveniles in connection with a number of burglaries in the Castle Dale area. office 15-2- 5 at The sheriff said that the burglaries and other crimes first surfaced about six months ago. Since then, a number of cases have been investigated. According to the sheriff, the arrests clear up the following cases: six burglaries and thefts and three attempted criminal trespassing cases. Sheriff Guymon said that three of the juveniles, ages were responsible for the following offenses: LaSal Mountain Lakes-Oowa- h has been good, where or salmon eggs are recommended. Dark Canyon is but the fish are finicky. Salmon eggs have been the preferred bait. Don's and Hidden lakes are plagued with heavy algae growth. Salmon eggs are recomSpin-a-lur- es well-stocke- d, mended. 12-1- Millsite Reservoir- - This reservoir was recently stocked with 10,000 fingerling cut- throat trout. Recapture Reservoir-Here'- s some hot advice! Around 4,000 catchable rainbow trout were planted this month. Fishing should be excellent. Scofield Reservoir- - An- gling is good from boat or shore. Bank fishermen have had fair to good success. Fires damage range By Dean Mitchell writer During the long, powder-dr- y summer of 1994, Utahns were barraged with newspaper and TV reports of scores of wildland fires occurring all over Utah. Interviews with homeowners threatened with the loss of everything they owned were in the news every day. Smoke from burned trees, shrubs and grasses choked the DWR valleys. At night, glowing towers of orange flame could be seen in the distance, devouring everything in their paths. The fires left in their wakes a landscape ashen and charred-voi- d of life. How have these fires impacted Utah's wild creatures? What will become ofthem? The fires burned 100,000 acres of crucial wildlife habitat in North Utah alone. This ter, mule deer and elk migrating to these areas to survive on y bitterbrush, sagebrush, and other important forbs and shrubs , will find noth-in- g but blackened ground, crusted with snow. Next and sage spring, sharp-taile- d will to tradireturn grouse tional dancing and strutting grounds to find grasses and brush gone on areas they have win- servi-ceberr- Deer (Continued from Page C) sentative, Huntington; Tom Ogden, sportsman's representative, Orangeville; Heidi Redd, agricultural representative, Monticello; Joe Ruden, sportsman's representative, Price; Linda Seibert, federal used for eons to perpetuate their species. Rodents which rely on grass understories for survival will die, as will the eagles, hawks and owls that prey upon them. Insects will no longer be available to young chicks or numerous bird species as they begin life next spring. Utah Division of Wildlife Resources biologists are extraordinarily concerned about losing entire deer herds in areas where there are no longer adequate winter ranges because of summer fires. Wildlife managers say there is only a small window of opportunity this fall to get seed into the ground on bums, so that it can take advantage of winter moisture and take root for next spring. Between now and the end of November, managers need all the help and funding they can get to revegetate bums, or the future for local wildlife populations may be bleak. Civic, church and scout groups, conservation organizations, wildlife organizations, clubs, interested groups and concerned citizens who can help are urged to contact the DWR Ogden office, or the Springville office, Callers should ask to speak to the regional habitat manager or habitat biologists, who are anxious to initiate seeding projects. 479-514- 8. RENTiTO:OWN SPECIEE Pay 1st Week Bent Get 2nd Week Rent FRE FURNITURE 1 Laundry Burglary and criminal trespass of the Castle Dale Co-o- p Burglary and criminal mischief of the Professional Building Emery High School Students of the Week Burglary of Tracys Criminal mischief at the Human Services Building The Utah Department of Human Services announces the beginning of its winter utility program. HEAT, Home Energy Assistance Target program is a federally funded assistance program designed to assist eligible households to meet the rising cost of home heating. The program was originally authorized by Congress in July 1981. The HEAT program opens this year on Nov. 1 for the elderly and handicapped who may call the Human Services Wildlife briefs Weve seen a decline in the number of illegal elk kills on the Manti over the last four or five years, reports DWR Regional Enforcement Officer Kevin Conway. Ten bulls and nine cows were taken this year, which is significantly better than in 1991. In 1991, the illegal harvest stood at 28 bulls and 29 cows. The number dropped to 24 bul Is and 18 cows in 1992. A year later, the count fell to 11 bulls and 11 cows. Conway attributes this and last years decline to three factors: 1) poor weather conditions during the season opener, 2) increased awareness of the regulation, yearling bull-onl- y and 3) stiffer penalties passed by the legislature, making the unlawful killing of an elk tremely serious. office at 381-238- for 7 an ap- pointment. Applications will also be taken at the Senior Citizen centers. Home visits are available for those who are house bound. The general public can apply starting Nov. 15. Please call 381-238- has named McMullin and Garrett Jaclyn Hymas Students of the Week The Emery High faculty the Department of Human Services for an appointment. This program will continue until March 1 9 95 or until funds are no longer available. HEAT does not pay the entire cost for the winter. An eligible household can apply for only one HEAT payment per winter season. Applicants will need to have identification, social security cards for everyone 18 and older in the household, a copy of their most recent utility bills, proof of income during the past calendar month for all household members and proof of medical bills paid during the past month. For further information, please call Human Services at Jaclyn is a senior at Emery High School. She has been involved in many school activities throughout the years. Jaclyn enjoyed being a Spardette on the Emery drill team tor 2 yeare. She is a member of the National Honor Society and excels in many ways in her class work. She especially loves hunting, water and snow skiing, studying marine life and spending time with her family. She is the daughter of Richard and Bobbie Hymas of Castl eDale. Garrett is the son of Mark and Joan McMullin. He is an officer in the National Honor Society, vice president of the Emery FFA chapter, a member of the Seminary Council and Emery High's Vocational Sterling Scholar. Last June, Garrett was awarded High Individual in the Agriculture Mechanics contest, a member of first place livestock judging team, and a member of the first place Ag. Sales team at the FFA State Judging Contests. As a member of the livestock team, Garrett will be competing In the livestock judging contest at the National FFAConvention in Kansas City, Mo. next month. Garrett plans to attend Utah State University after graduation and study engineering. Sponsored by Desertview Federal Credit Union 7. VOTE Randy Johnson COUNTY ex- COMMISSIONER se v A Strong and Effective Voice for Emery County Enterprise Experienced Committed Dedicated to the People Auto Glass Replacement and Repair or of Emery County andy John Vernon and Susan Childs 0 COUNTY COMMISSIONER x FRANKEL-YOUN- G am running on a platform of personal integrity. I promise the following: To be open and accessible to the public To give full attention and energy to addressing FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 71 I 1 , your concerns I' To 4 ; ! Criminal mischief of a vehicle Sheriff Guymon credited local citizens with providing in Attempted burglary and theft at Stewart's PHYLLIS '' Short Stop We fix chips. OPPUANC 637-Ol4- Attempted burglary of Boyd's Pharmacy Attempted burglary and criminal mischief at the C astl e Dale Senior Citizens Center Criminal trespass at Wilcox 748-27- 38 mxrp West Main$Price Em- ery High School formation which led to the arrests and assisted in the investigation. Also, he praised Emery Sheriffs Department detectives in solving the cases involving the three younger juveniles. The other arrests, he said, came after one of the juveniles was found intoxicated. Much of the stolen property has been recovered. The three other juveniles, each age 15, are allegedly responsible for: Burglary and theft at the Utah State Liquor Store Burglary and theft at The Program offered 748-55- 99 ppliancesjfurmture representative, Moab; D.L. Vanderzanden, environmental representative, Moab. 4, Criminal mischief at the Castle Dale Post Office Burglary and theft at 3, 489-567- Taylor, agricultural representative, Moab; and Karla 1994 7A Teens charged with area burglaries better place. The Hite area has more stripers and shad than and a night crawler. Most tiger trout range 4 inches. The U.S. Forest Service asks that boaters carry all craft to the water. Driving to the shoreline is not permitted. Lake Powell- - The shad population appears too small to sustain surface-feedin- g by 25, To ,&V be honest and straightforward in all my dealings be open to all opinions and ideas, even is they differ from my own To To represent your interests with strength and dignity focus on what is right in every situation, and work to accomplish it To LETS COMBINE OUR VOICES AND IDEAS FOR STRONG REPRESENTATION IN THE LEGISLATURE. OUR DISTRICT NEEDS UNIFIED, ASSERTIVE REPRESENTATION VOTE NOV 8TH Paid Pol. Advertisement be a tireless advocate for the people of Emery County RANDY JOHNSON; FOR TRULY REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT Paid Pol. Advertisement r r jr |
