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Show I - (lite Page 6 (LtnuB-ctn- n eanesday, August ncpui, ucan a 18, 1999 Statewide perch limit 'land a ban on releasing culled trout, caiinon and grayling i to be discussed at upcoming". racinputmeetings about Culling of Trout, Salinon and ' -- ! J s New Adult Education classes begin week of September 7th Juab School Districts first John Fillmore, the golf pro at quarter of adult education class- Canyon Hills Golf Course. Some es will begin the week of Sept. class days may change hecause of the weather. The class is de7th. 18 hours of signed for beginning and interThe charge for the be will Adults mediate students. Clubs and $20. instruction who have not graduated from balls will be available and a one high school may take the classes time green fee of $10 will be asfree of charge, and credit will be used toward a high school diplo ma. Those interested should call or Bonnie Kennedy at the high school counselors office as soon as possible. at The number of students in some classes may be limited, and some classes may be canceled if there is not enough interest. Classes to be taught, their times, and days are: Golf, taught from p.m. on and by Fridays Wednesdays 623-071- 3 623-128- 8 5-- 7 sessed. Internet Surfing, taught from ,7:30 p.m. by William Biesinger and Paul Messers mith. The class will consist of weight lifting And walking or running on the new high schools indoor track. Along with the weight equipment, four new exercise bikes have been added. Wood Working, taught from 5-- p.m. on Wednesdays by Fletcher. Students will learn to Jacquelyn Rasmussen. Hands use new power tools to make on instruction using the new projects of their own choice. Sewing, taught from 9 p.m. high school computer lab will be given to students on the use of Tuesdays by Kena Winn. will learn to use serger web sites. By Surfing you will learn. Who, When, Where, What machines, computerized sewing and How to find all the resourc- machines, ruffle and embroideres at hand. ing machines to make projects of Total Fitness, taught their own choice. The instructor Monday through Friday morn- will give individualized help to a.m. and Monday students with their projects. ings Career English, taught from through Thursday evenings 6:30- 7 p.m. Tuesdays by Lorraine , Wallace. Basic grammar and' writing skills will be taught. In6:30-8:3- 0 6-- Stu-.den- ts Co-e- d 5-- football JHS intra-squa- d game Friday night terpreting literature and job seeking skills are also a major objective of this class.' The varsity game will provide a starting offensive team vs. a JHS Correspondent starting defensive team. We will start players The Juab High School this year, said Coach Messer-smithave never coached a football game will be held Friday, Aug. 20, at 7:00 p.m. team with this many good playThe JV and Freshman games ers before. There are 25 seniors on the will be at 5:00. The public is welcome, and en- team this year. They all have couraged to come. Admission is high hopes and are working hard for a successful season. free. By Scott Wallace 20-2- 2 h. 1 intra-squa- d American Studies, taught from 7-- 9 signed to provide mastery of math skills. Discovery Science, taught from 7--9 p.m. Thursdays by Scott McKay. The class will provide science skills for everyday life with hands-o- n experience. English As A Second Language, taught by appointment on Thursdays. The instructor will be Michelle Stephenson. This is an adult class designed for students who need instruction in basic reading and English speaking skills. This is a one teacher to one student approach of individual instruction ACT Preparation Class, taught from 9 p.m. Mondays by the high school staff. Tins class will review test taking skills in the area of: English, Math and Science in preparation for the exam. This special class will start Sept. 13th of the October 23th testing date. 6-- p.m. Tuesdays by Students will study7 Ann'-Peterso- American history and govern- -' ment. Basic Reading, taught by ajb pointment on Thursdays. The ' pre-colle- , ge be-'cau- se instructor will be Michelle1' Stephenson. This adult literacy'; Horseman Cover Utah on Trail Juab High School hires the Greatthe Western Great study authorized Western Trail Association In make it part the The National Trail with two new teachers System. These partnership, Horseman of are user ' Grayling Another Division proposal would not allow anglers to lease trout, Salmon and grayling that they have kept alive on stringers, or in fish baskets and live wells. Upon catching any or these cold water species, anglers 1 would be required to either keep ( the fish as part of their daily lim-t- ; it or release them immediately. The proposal is a result of anglers keeping trout, salmon ahdi grayling alive and then releasing are Other fishing proposals for them if they catch fish that ' 7 ?.. . v . Utahs 2000 season include a pro- - bigger. that said trout, Pettengill posal to establish a four trout limit at most lakes on the Mir- salmon and grayling kepton ror Lake Highway and one to stringers, or in fish baskets afed close most Boulder Mountain live wells, dont survive .well lakes to winter fishing. upon being released, especially ( Changes to Utahs Falconry in the warmer water tempera- Proclamation, and a statewide tures found in Utah in mid and1 1 Bighorn Sheep Plan, also will be late summer. discussed. Many of the fish that are be- Public input about a proposal ing released die and the Division to not allow hunting within the has received numerous com? Castle Valley city limits also will plaints about the practice, espe- -' be sought at the Southeastern daily from people who have obRAC meeting. served dead fish at high use wa-- '' At the meetings the public will ters like Strawberry and Scofield7 l. hear presentations about the reservoirs, Pettengill said. proposals and may ask questions Four Trout Limit at Many"' and provide their input and sug- Lakes Along the Mirror Lake ' - p.m. Tuesdays by David 6-- 9 , proposal to establish a statewide limit on perch, .and to not allow anglers to release trout, salmon, and that theyve kept alive class is designed for students live wells or on fish in baskets, who need instruction in basic will be sought at up- stringers, reading and comprehension coming Regional Advisory Coun- skills. This is a one teacher to cil meetings. i one student approach of individ- The Central Region meeting ual instruction. place Thursday, Aug. Mathematics ' for Today, will take 6:30 p.m. at the Departat 26, 7 from p.in. Thursdays ment ofNatural taught Resources, 1594 by Russell Carter. The class is an West North in Salt Lake Temple individualized program for basic City. deis advanced students. It and Public . . gestions. RAC citizen representatives will take the public input received to the Utah Wildlife Board when it meets Sept. 15 in Salt Lake City. Utahs 2000 Fish- ing Proclamation is among the items the board is expected to approve at the meeting. The proposals may be reviewed on the Divisions Internet webi site beginning Aug. 17. The Divisions home page address is Highway The increased popularity of fishing at lakes along State- . Route 150 in northern Utah, better known as the Mirror Lake'1 Highway, is the reason the Divi-- j sion is proposing a four trout lun- it at waters along the highway fish are where catchable-size- d 3 stocked. ! Fishing pressure is increas- ing, even with the Forest Service, charging an access fee to recre-.- j www.nr.state.ut.usdwr ; ate along the highway,'. by Ihomeypg.htm. After reviewing the proposals, Pettengill said. M those who will not able to attend Pettengill said the waters are j RAC meeting may send stocked weekly but, because of, events America types of timely their will sponsor the first of its kind in giving the GWT the recogni- written comments to their RAC the pressure, the fish dont horse event spanning from Yel- tion needed for Congress to pass chairperson. Addresses for chair- main long. Having a four troutj lowstone National Park! to the,r the amendment making it a Na- persons are available by calling limit should provide more consistent fishing for everyone," he, Grand Canyon National P&rk oA tional Trail. National TVail sta- the nearest Division office. life rjgJ&l 7IAi : n f The Great Western Trail.) ; ' tus will bring the trail the pro- Statewide Perch The Division is proposing that-- Nov. Huhdreds;df hdrsernefi repre-- " tection, support, and pr&nihence 20 perch a day limit be estab-- sure atMos? JoulderMoun-- . a senting ten BCHA Chapters fronts it deserves. lished at most of Utahs perch tain Lakes Idaho, Utah, and Arizona plus'1' Back Country Horseman of To prevent the over harvest oij GWTA members from the same-stat- es America is a 12,000 member or- fishing waters. The exceptions are Yuba Res- brook trout that congregate will simultaneously ride ganization dedicated to the prestheir favorite section of the GWT1 ervation of public lands access ervoir, which would retain its 10 around springs at high elevation perch daily limit, and Fish Lake, Boulder Mountains Takes in the to promote the for the time honored, responsiback country opportunity that ble, and family oriented equine where anglers could keep up to winter, the Division is proposing , ' 50 perch. ; use. ; v. that they be closed to fishing.. exists on the trail. ' The Division also is proposing from Nov. 23. The Great Western Trail is This ride is open to the public. Lower elevation Boulder,, much more than a single-trac- k For more information on how to that anglers be allowed to keep trail that winds through some of be a participant in this historic up to 10 perch a day at Deer Mountain lakes' would remain. the most beautiful and varying event, contact Robert Neilsen at Creek Reservoir. This would be open to fishing year round. , At a RAC meeting held last all, in the world. It is a cor-n- " or Mike Browning the first time since the early 1990s that anglers could keep in Richfield, anglers expressed j ridor of interconnected trail sys- at concerns that increased fishing ,, tems that parallel each other'1 perch caught at Deer Creek. When I came to Utah 25 years pressure was hurting the brook u providing opportunities for the1' entire range of trail users to ex- -' ago, perch were almost consid- trout population on the Boulders a trash fish,1 said Tom ered The Division conducted sur- - j Westhe of the beauty perience tern backcountry. The Great Pettengill, sport fisheries and veys last winter and found the Western Trail currently makes it aquatic education coordinator for angler concerns were correct, j the Division of Wildlife Resourc There was more fishing pres- 3000 miles the plus way through es. sure there in the winter than we j Western states of Arizona, Utah, Public attitudes have changed originally thought," Pettengill , Idaho, Wyoming, and Montana since then. On weekends during said. on primarily National Forest and B the ice fishing season, hundreds other public lands. Closing the Jakes to fishing of anglers now show up at popu- from Nov. The Great Western TVail is cur23 should help j lar perch fishing waters to eryoy keep good numbers of brook trout rently undergoing a two-yecatching the tasty, little fish, in them, providing better fishing On Aug. 21, 1999, fl feasibility congress to of Back-Countr- every student excited about By Scott Wallace JHS Correspondent Juab High School hashired a ne science teacher, and a new " math teachet1'3'' Robert Craig is the new science teacher. Mr. Craig grew up in Springer, New Mexico, and graduated from Springer High School. He graduated in a class of 30 people, In high school his favorite class was geometry. He participated in F.F.A., football, basketball) track, and student council. He is married and has a son and a daughter. He attended college in West learning. His hohhies are horses, and the outdoors, and he hopes to one coaches 'day travel football, and hopes to be able To M help with wresthPJ Ron Marrelli is the new math teacher. Mr. Marrelli grew up in Helper, and graduated from Carbon High School in Price. As a senior he made 2nd team3 in football, and was the M.V.P. for baseball. He attended college at College of Eastern Utah, Snow College, and Southern Utah University. year he taught at Gunnison High School. all-sta- te He is married and has three Point, and previously taught math at Raton High School in children. He loves the outdoors New Mexico. and has always wanted to hunt His goal as a teacher is to make T" in Alaska. Unit: 1 . : long-distance- 1 " 435-783-23- 8. Subscribe Today! "Amazing New Health Discovery So Effective You May Be Able To It Whether Youre 40 or 70 and... Only Takes 12 Minutes A Day 1 LOG HOMES or visit website www.larryscott.com12min PLUMBING 4--D & BUILDERS SUPPLY CALL - CABINS, LARGE SHEDS, etc. SIDING DECKING'RAIUNG FOR SERVICE ' 9 Heating Service Plumbing Service Electrical U.' t 66 SOUTH MAIN. NEPHI, UTAH 623-119- , Licensed Contractor We Service What Wa Sell! SATTERWHITE LOG HOMES COMPUTE ns FOR EVERYONE! l. Nebftet a - Now Everyone can own a High Quality Computer. Sizzlin Summer Special Vv - Ssgn up during the month of Aug m-eoic r, 1 656 N Mairiftextlo Hours T--F 4-6p- m Dr. and Sat e:cn ?.xzn Tnucinns Oscarl Stone's Chroprcctc office1 0-- 2 The reduced 10 perch limit at Yuba and Deer Creek is intended to keep enough perch in the reservoirs to sustain their walleye populations, Pettengill said. Perch are ths main forage fish for walleyes in the two reservoirs. ' At Fish Lake, the lakes perch said. For more information about the upcoming RAC meetings call the nearest Division office, or the Divisions Salt Lake City office at (801) 538-47- a 00 . ( , vvj i ' This Newspapcf and inserts included are ' recyclable Please Recycle! t m population is stunted because there are too many perch in the lake competing for available forage, Pettengill said. , The higher limit at Fish Lake will hopefully allow anglers to remove more of the excess perch. crjuzn - 10 ? 727 SIIS Jcrc3rarrrrmne r MTCfTOUl fUTUIE! FREE! Get activated t Or perch populations crashing, at the popular lakes throughout j the rest of the year, Pettengill 1 v THEN DRIVE o ry other Pettengill said. Because theres more pressure on our perch fisheries now, we feel like we. need a limit," Pettengill said. The limit would keep good numbers of perch in waters for people to catch and would help prevent anglers from over har- vesting perch, which can lead to LEAntJ TO DRIVE A DIG ClIGtlt and Ndl ovofc Ragardlass of Past Credit History I44M1 '.'SAVE $25 ' . Pettengill said. Factory Trained personnel! . 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