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Show DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, - 1964 Saturay, May 16, $.:.0....i..0-s--- ii.otio:.::aili70;:i:.cdir.ii-,H0, Ro V r - : . .r r'il.:,1..,,(;',i0i0- .0..4c.,f:...',....'-i.4.i0:-0:',...0.ti:0-4:.0.'- '. - - By Deseret News Sports Writer 7,1 4 -- 4 Oa oxwstc,k where N.,. ' likes to ileaZiiiig fish. Ethps ; SALT Road producingon- - flatfish. WorMs ley muddy.-CoCreek muddy, still closed- to Cottonwood Lakes taking - brôok trout in stream but producing brook and cutth-- Pine roat-trout Creek, good but should be open SO011: WalOW al)oveimstmoir Creectroadosed-Tia----canyorr- al ,- SMITII'S FORKUpper roads mtiddy, passable with chains on some cutthroat on flies in val1.411eY Swift,. Creek and reservoir still &sad, snow. Stream itt val lower canyon Aretches. Doug Wixom 'and I didn't !him. We'd rather explore.West!ern Wyoming has a wide variety of tIv3ling water- - even in May. , We looked at most of it. Fly ifishing on Pine creek, for I I - ,bmwnsT lagging flatfish for-bi- g , !cutthroat in the Star Valley !country t baiting the brookies on In the Snake River country we ran into one of those JaCkson 7 Bole - sprhtg - blizzards, trent Teton Park to the canyon below S011nilellee zvith the Roback. , . . ; 4- o-t ' ,,V,EZ. . V" '.1; !Vvo AL. , tf ick Hughes; Spit took cillthroatsTUPWra:5-- take City,- - finds- - to his liking in Wyoming's Star Vallertountry.- - Big this-reserv- -- Wirt ossWotifsmall brass wobb1- thioaf hitseconds aftei 5 cut-- - - - - , right p two bet on the right lurean-F-- 7 black and orange flatMh. We number raaw-- 2 of other fisher- Winter leaves reluctantly along Snake River in canyon below confluence wit Hoback. Doug Wixom wos riffles men, but none with fish. Mile cutthroats wouldn't budge for their bait. , crafty We, caught 'Deer creek Reservoir remained the close-I- n hot spot for the fisherman durInlithe week. Limit catches were the rule than the exception. ,-rather -business. the was Halting Some were able to pick' up an occasional fish. with a sunken ut most of flyor on the trolt-Bthe the "chum holes." One angler reported that the best time is early in the morning when the lake is calmand !st, again in the evening when it returns to a placid lake again which It does most days. The shoreline fishing has been good. The shoreline on the track sidewhere the. road does not rurits-reporte- d to be the best 'N.,, now , - 7.t two-poun- d lost the flat fish, bought more inAfton, tried them again. We took enough for eating, returned-teveral other big trout: We took one trout that didn't hit the flatfishDick caught it on a brass wobbler. But even with thesekbig cutthroats tp beat the, flyflshihg on Pine Crtek near Smith's Fork. ,r This little. ;t6. I , has some - dandy brown the gray- - bariberpole patterns best We released most of these browns, to trout-They-li- 3 I , N ",,Z!.,,, , .. , 1, , , , , , i :1 ked hit some other anger'i fly. Coal Creek is one of those deceptive streams found through out Wyoming. Small, muddy, seemingly insignificant But it has beaver dams further up and some beautifully colored brook and cutthroat trout. May is the mud season k- - , , this-countr- Smith's--Fork-i- y.- WO. .v In s ,,f, .' Fishermen have been parking -already high and nearly un- ,,t . 4,'"'.. -, ,A,',.k t, . 4 on the west side of the dam. 4,.::'' --,m.. ,:- ,,--. ,, . , ....-remain se will fishable, c ' 4,,,e-l'.2 the end of the road, and then along with the Salt, until late ,' ,,,)N '' ''',,' ,,,,f,,.':, i , - walking up the lake about half tES)..kiIi"., June. Anglers taking the back - tAikr.l.A.i'g,' - ' - - reads-so- uld take chahis-an- d : a mile. Here again baits are Fish in this clear water can be seen, stalked - shovels. Hughes plays --big trout carefully. best although some of the lure , men . have been able to bag to . :,.. ,, , by fishermen.- In , , -- , That's the May outlook : some pretty good sport ' , As much Nvestern Wyoming. : There are some big browns ..m5""..".."4"--"""mm- l is in variety in fishingto be taken. Some have tried L weather. the - '' - p..- .st : - t;4" Swift Creek drainage was - Good Fishin -- ).1. pounds in the nearby clear tan- you streams and reservoirs. Déer Creek Stiii Gives - k. If we'd let him, Richard would have taken considerable trout bora the Snake. As it was, we concentrated where we had the clear water! The Snake is blue above the Hoback, green below itrishermetare taking some nice cUtthroats But there's something special about fishing clear water; where an angler can stalk his Itsh.A1- we though the Salt is muddy, 01 I ',- -, -,- lily 1 it'4,4-Z14;?..026.- -- -- P. re t Wistern Wykati Water Conditions (dead and preserved as re quiret, by law). Some of the large browns have been in the shallow water where they have been after the smaller Still Iced JACKSON LAKE ig macidnaw being over, Some-btaken through ice, however. Kill Wildlife Chatmel SNAKE RIVER c changes to Snake near Wilson, but good fishing further downstream along highway. Best fishing above Hoback.-- Hoback and other 'Snake River tributaries open to fishing June 1. A little over Aga' there was an oil spill on the Mississipfurbearpi River, killing ducks, , PALISADE - RESERVOIR --High and clear, except where Salt River enters. Fishing poor, however. oil Spills - - - hear ent of - ' SALT - r Lisurruner When streamCle-ars- - iliáislit'l-Utah7;- n g- is-th- - - . ow ''Ice DisappearsFrom Naughton - : ed to be entirely is expect- - ice free by Sat: urtlay night or Sunday, it was : reported Saturday- .The lake was half free of Ice -- - Tkm,, it can be effected, the case is focusing attention for the need of an all out program:lor the entire length of the river, it from to open - sewer to a usable 4 stream for hu, ' mans and wildlife. It will be interestng to see what finally - happens. There has been a series , ' of meetings and much fanfare; , now let us watch for restilts to will It take federal controls do this, distasteful as it is to e Here fat, Cutthroat Dick landed on Swift:Creek drainage Most of these some people and private ', big trout hit in middle of day. who do not relish interfer ence in filth 'disposal, but states adjacent to Old Man River and : its tributaries have failed miseri ably to face up,lo their responsir ! bilities. There would be much , federal less encew-Imatters ot this kina If - Thighatn- - Young -.- University's BYt1,,viith 4.8 and Toni Buxton , In the Brahma bull riding, the states would take the mote nationally ranked rodeo t e I lir ofB'fllwithtT Buxton was first, Finder secout of their eyes and the !finders took the lead in Its own rodeo ond and Hart third. " Ott their civic conscience. riders 83 Cougar Friday tight -- of -- Western stood high in the bull riding Montana toggle was leading the bareback riding. In the -- calf roping, and saddle brón ' Naughton Reservoir . tt..10:730ri.0000.6t.4 - - CrOW trout- - hittinz expected In -stru- ctural--and---mechanical . - t. Creelc.rnesmall because- More important, If -- With RIVERMuddy most of it corning from The cause- ,- however, did not lessen the destruction, and the State of Minnesota and the 'federal giivernment are now Proceeding with a court action to collect damages from the oil - trout in small stream. Western Wyoming canyon strearns, ore running clear now Volley liters are muddy. releases46-inc- h - , eis and fish; and messing up the river - and diesel oil. It was Inonsidered-aa7-accid- Doug The Lower dam 'is closed to fishing this yeari-but-t- he other 'tater is open. -, OVS ace Pe Gonzaga Golfer Leads'--Bii--Sky Ttiirteen, colleges have teams which will 4 , of BYU was at the top of - thissoutA, the standings. - Most riders Coles of Conzaga took confillue at the Provo rodeo' Dick had trouble looniUe the ran? 16 widithe lead after 36 holes brahma calves in the gmunds, 8 p.m. Saturday, a 148 in the Big Sky gott The college cowboystumed - of BYU Eben in spme sparkling times in the championships played Friday , was leading Friday 1F:101161 MSSC LImmtn Leading With 3.8 18 boles will be The final of Ricks The BTU team has ion eve" seconds was Dave Hart, In -- the Friday played Saturday mortthlt College:-Secorodeo they have participated in this year.- waS 'John rinchm of o, nd Fish planting is still proceeding at a snails pace the Utah TIsh and Game Dept said -Friday. , The problem is high water. Access rtiadsi, too, are muddy. That was -the outlook with Utahl general- fish opener twli weeks away. Roadside waters and the accessible lakes will likely receive the heaviest plants from hatcheries already bursting with trout. Plants will be made wherever. possible during the next two weeks. It is possible that many popitlar streams Will not have the usual rainbows to sweeten the fishing action. Fishermen may have to rely on native, wild trout in many; more areas than ever before. Such high county waters as theUinta,, Mad and Boulder MountainlakesvifiLnot - be accessible for the opener.- It will likely be latter part of Juni. This leas: the pressure on a relatively small amount- - of water.- - With BA kills in Mantua and Scofield it could mean one of the most crowded in years' 60,000 angl for Idaho'sopener this year Is times-i- n also Maylk-Starti- nt both states are , - These two big cutthroats ignored bait, spinners, but were fooled on flatfish. Snowbank offers handy refrigerator. 6.2. Susan Bradshaw, Sews' Id doublesF. D. Ice Dreakei champions clef 6, SCAB Robbins-Rand- y Youngs S - Spaniard Leads TOU1110111011 p Lengthy , Trona - VOKEPOGES, E N G LAND (UMAngel Miguel of Spainl- entered thethird iround of the Gevaeolor golf tournament Sat-lead urday with -- a -- The Ice Breaker Terinis Tour-- Robbins won the 16 singles 16 doubles and 14 singles-trophie- s nament was history Saturday. afterfuingiarecord-lreakin- g singles-an- d mammoth ineetthat-host- ed 400 competitors came to7i, doubles medals and 12 doubles seven - under - par of ' Miguel has a close Friday by awarding sixl titletop' ' , 133. , are Here , championships.. Friday's champion: 'n , The tournament started April ship results: Menl Class A'Singlasc4sant Hickman 18 and has been hampered CoU rile up del. stave Pythons Harrunel 015. mittently since its beginning. . ,MeMs 35 sinalas:-L-es BUY A FORD 64. Netters F. D. Robbins and Gelen.'Youns, , two-stro- --T- -- ' . wornews..isounias.JanicaLltatvanatton restandoutsin 1061v def. Molly Nochcas, Cissy-Greene--- we Grisono-Mat- the final show.' Robbins and Greette both-wo- rr three-Altles-I- the month-lon- g meet---- -- --- ---l y , 6-- BOW- - 16 , 15 11n0146--lw.f WM Woldrem, 104, 64. ain0166-6- 6 C1111T . - LA- RSON. 262-261- 1 ( |