OCR Text |
Show Process CasfeDa'e Emery County Golf Course Amateur Golf Tournament Aug. 14th Gross: . 1st: Karl Anderson 76 2nd: Steve Stoker 77 3rd: Brandon Fox 78 4th: George Rackham 79 5th tie: Angelo Basso and A1 White 86 Net: 1st: Rich Riggle 64 2nd: Fred Sanchez 69 3rd: Carl Jensen 70 4th tie: Clayton Ward and Max Lopan 71 Awards for: longest drive: ! Kimball Rasmussen closest to 5: Steve Stoker closest to 7: Brandon Fox. They each received a $25 gift certificate from the golf shop. Aug. 24 RAC meeting Local man willing to share his garden secrets and produce with everyone! to discuss proposed fishing regulations Several changes in fishing regulations have been proposed by the Division of Wildlife Resources for year 2000. Anglers wishing to comment on these proposals, or make recommendations of their own, should mark August 24th on their calendars. On this date, the Southeastern Regional Advisory Council will meet to discuss the proposed changes and gather public input. The meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. at the John Wesley Powell Museum in Green River, at 885 East Main Street. Perhaps the most significant proposal is a statewide change which would make it illegal to cull trout, salmon, and grayling. Once a trout, salmon, or grayling is held on a stringer, or in a livewell, basket, or other device, it would be illegal to release it. Any fish to be released would have to be released immediately. This proposal was formulated to deal with problems of anglers releasing dead or severely-stresse- d fish in order to keep larger fish they catch. Proposed changes for the Southeastern Region include: (1) dropping Hunvington North Reservoir from the list of waters where a second rod is allowed with a Second Pole Permit; (2) eliminating the 0 inch protected slot limit on trout in Duck Fork Reservoir, Duck Fork Creek, and the zone on the Right Fork of Huntington Creek, and changing the limit on those waters from 8 fish to 2 fish; (3) allowing anglers to harvest cutthroat trout on the Left Fork of Huntington Creek and changing the trout limit there from 8 fish to 4 fish; (4) making it illegal to harvest large-moubass and bluegill at the Huntington Game Farm ponds; (5) standardizing the trout limit at 4 fish for all of Lower Fish Creek; and (6) instituting limit at South Mesa Lake. regulations and a 12-2- fly-on- ly th artificial-fly-and-lure-on- Crop weather for week of Tuesday August 24, 1993 33 mModode SjpctDirtte smndl Millsite Utah This is a small portion of Jack Langs garden behind his home in Huntington. Lang would like to stop by his home. His long term goal is to start a farmers market in is an avid gardner, tending four different the area where can purchase gardens in Huntington and selling the pro- fresh locally grown produce and gardners duce at very reasonable prices to neighbors, can have customers for their surplus friends, acquaintances and anyone who rs non-gardne- ly Aug. 15 Major activities included irrigating, harvesting small grains and hay, and preparing land for fall planting, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. Spring wheat was 66 percent harvested, one percentage point ahead of last year, but two points behind the five year average. Winter wheat was 69 percent harvested, eight points ahead of last year but six points behind the five-yeaverage. Oats harvested for hay or silage were 85 percent complete, two points behind the five year average, and oats harvested for grain were 36 percent complete, seven points behind the five-yeaverage. ar ar Com height was 80 inches, nine inches above 1998 and the five-yeaverage. Corn silked was 80 percent, six points ahead of the five-yeaverage. Corn in the dough stage was six percent, two ar ar percentage points behind 1998. Barley was 70 percent har- vested, three points ahead of 1998 and one point ahead of the five-yeaverage. Alfalfa hay second cutting was 89 percent complete, six points behind 1998 and two points behind the five-yeaverage. The third alfalfa hay cutting was nine percent complete, six points behind last year. Other hay cutting was 92 percent completed, six points ahead of r the average. Tart cherries were 54 percent picked, four percentage points behind last year. Peaches were 21 percent picked, one percentage point ahead of 1998 but 11 points behind the five-year ar five-yea- ar average. Subsoil moisture was 10 percent very short, 23 percent short, and 67 percent adequate. Topsoil moisture was 12 percent very short, 21 percent short, . 62 percent adequate, and 5 percent surplus. Irrigation water supplies were seven percent very short, 18 percent short, and 76 percent adequate. Stock water supplies wrere three percent very short, 20 percent short, 75 percent adequate, and two percent surplus. Cleveland Reservoir. The reservoir was stocked for the fourth time before the July 24 holiday. Bait fishermen have had good luck with salmon eggs or green Powerbait.Spin-a-Lur- e effective. - A silver Jakes has also been Electric Lake. Fly fishing has been good for 6 inch cutthroat trout using a dark leech pattern. Try fishing off the point In the upper lake, where Boulger Creek enters. This water has spe14-1- cial fishing regulations. Please refer to the 1999 fishing proclamation. Perron Reservoir. Flyfishing has been variable for rainbow and cutthroat trout up to 15 inches. Ferron Reservoir was stocked three times in July with a combined total of rainbow trout. 4,500 Fish Creek (lower). Fishing has been best in the deer evening. An olive-colhair caddis has been a good pattern. From the railroad bridge approximately one mile below the Scofield Reservoir dam downstream to the confluence with the White River, the trout limit is four. Artificial flies and lures only below the railroad bridge. The creek was stocked with catchable size 10-in- ch or brown trout in early July. Gooseberry Reservoir. No recent report. Cutthroat and rainbow trout range crayfish must be killed before leaving the reservoir. Huntington Joes Valley Reservoir. On DWR Aquatics Biologist Mike Slater re- August 12-1- 3, and reported two huge splake. leasing One weighed 4 V lbs. and the Ask Jack what the secret to an excellent gar-- garden this year and he attributes it to the other tipped the scales at a den is and he will tell you build the soil! Jack product Preen, available at all the local stores whopping 10 V lbs! Slater tills just about everything available into his w hich sell gardening supplies. If you w ould like noted that splake occurred clippings, garden plants, mulch, etc. advise or help with your yard or garden. Jack gill-netti- soil-gr- ass in the thermocline between 25 and 35 feet deep. On a weekend fishing trip, Louis Berg reported slow fishing Splake are likely to be holding in deep water near the bottom, says Berg. Use an electronic fish finder to locate them, then drop a jigging spoon tipped with a piece of dead chub or sucker meat." Beginning in 1999, fishing regulations changed in an attempt to control the from 4 inches. Worms and Powerbait have been the preferred I lits. Rainbow growing chub population. trout were stocked for the The trout limit is eight fish, third time this year on July but no more than two may 1. be splake. All splake 0 Grassy Lake. The lake inches must be released. was stocked three weeks ago Warner Lake was stocked with almost 3,000 catchable again on July 21. rainbow trout. Marys Lake was stocked Green River State Park. on June 30 with 1,500 rainNo recent report. For bow trout. safety, fishing is only permitMiller Flat Reservoir. The ted on the west side of the most recent stocking took pond across the water from place on 19. Baits have the golf course green. Par- brought July results for good ents should make sure chil- planted fish. dren stay clear of golf areas. Petes Hole was stocked Huntington Creek has just before the July 24 holibeen good with elk hair cad- day. Fishing success has dis patterns and roostertail been good. Bait fishermen spinners. Anglers are ad- have been using green zone Powerbait or worms. A renvised to fish the in the early morning or late egade pattern has worked evening. The water is so well for fly fishermen. A silclear that fish are easily ver Jakes e has spooked by the appearance been good for spincasters. of a fisherman. The creek Potters Ponds. Mike was last stocked three weeks Slater recommends that fly ago. fishermen use a brown Huntington North Reser- nymph pattern. Bait fishervoir. For bluegill, try rocky men have been worms shoreline and areas around and Powerbait. usirtg Spincasters submerged trees or brush, have had success with Suadvises Berg. Kids can per Dupers and yellow Pancatch a lot of crayfish by ther Martins. Ponds were dangling a piece of chicken last stocked before the July on a string. Remember that 24 holiday. 10-1- 15-2- He also is very proud of his nearly weed free fly-on- is just a phone call away at Directory of Sales & Cslfara.1 eperfmenf Aryans CARBON 40 W. Canyon Rd., Ferron 334-254- 4 Clutch AT J 4 Transmission 472-50- Domestic ,1 E CARPORTS We have discounts PRODUCTS DECKS .4 3i. A7 cwfjBi.jJtcfcSCKjl Tracy Wilcoi 71 S Ce'nef Street, best $n4 ft rvsJt cat? cm preeact fsr mrrt a m taw Call Kevm Wilson at S JS1-7S- fun e. Car.-Da- 8 ,A instate 5 I PHOTO Ce Harare Fa 495 E. Main, C: 331-257- 4 fc Cals $ Xa far On v a' Eisi v3, FT Cashe Dae ILL M,-25- Hcji ) Las tire mm J.m Eiectnca! CLEANING JLL WESTERN EXPOSURE DUMBER LurrtiX Pfurrt. & DRY 51 S. Center. E3X LtiLMl MAGliUSOtl WILCOX LAUNDRY Capacity Washers : fcM X "VWr ti i large insurance. Great Deals!! ly I p.x? r.aljra"y DR. KENNETH THAYNE Vta"nCcv,AP' X! too the rest of car ALUMINUM ROOFS (435) 637-045- 0 feel tohetpyoudm SKIRTING Free Estimates!! 637-535- Pnce Utah S45C1 TT w, Covers Unlimited ALUMINUM 39 North 60C East Street 15 3 IHOMEIMPROVEMENtflMI CHtROPRACTIC CENTER EVtXY CAT WE NCW HAVE I JWphuMPER BOWUNv, rr s GREAT FOR ckyBfiTKJAV PART ES OPEN BOVMJNG IS MORE ENJOVA5UE Safety Inspections Complete Automotive Services Foiegn 4 IS 1001 .VW Electronic fuel Diagnostics OPtl Wt Codyear Tire Dealer Complete fire Service Computer Alignments Anti Lock Brakes Ena.ne AWNINGS 9. Service Emery Auto Clinic Injection 687-534- EEuZEEX 9AUT0CUN - Spin-a-Lur- Jockey Albert Adams won nine consecutive races over a three-da- y period at a Maryland track in 1930. Reservoir. Best success has been experienced by float tubers and boaters which allow a night crawler to drift. Some have done well trolling with a spinner. Spring Creek, a tributary to the reservoir, has been good for tiger trout. Elk hair caddis and grasshopper patterns have worked well. Cutthroat trout must be immediately released. Indian Creek above Joes Valley Reservoir continues to be good for small brook trout. Flies, worms, live grasshoppers and spinners have all worked well. Please release any cutthroat trout you catch. 4 Ccwteser copes j PiKte restvartn j1 speed S S copes i st? ' j. u .fjfiT r s cvjrci .Vi St P"c 637-SC7- 7 COUPOH 535 East & Paul Pug'.ese Pnce 3 Srv ce Svck & Str.s kSS! PM k E Ma-n- , 637-847- ? 637-TIR- Tires fc-'-s E for trucks, cars, :n ca-s- . RV s |