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Show 1C3 Emery County Progress CasTeDie Utah Tuesday October 16, 2001 FISHING REPORT Mountain lakes are turning our. meaning that the water temperature is consistent throughout the water column. This annual fail turnover brings trout dose to shore, providing much irnprou-- shoreline fishing. Benches Pond. Little or no angling pressure. Try artificial Dies. The trout limit on the tribu- taries is four. Blue Lake. The lake has not and will not be sttx kcd this year. Boulger Lake. Except for the oetasional elk hunter, very little pressure. Artificial Dies are recommende-d- . The trout limit on the tributaries is two. Cleveland Reservoir. Good fishing can be expected. Trout range between eight and 13 inches. The trout limit has been doubled until Nov. 1. Duck Fork Reservoir. Flyfishing from a float tulx continues to be very good. Trout are as large as 17 inches. Float tubers should try red or black leech patterns. Aquatics Biologist Mike Slater experienied good success over the weekend using a green scud pattern from shore. .Anglers are reminde'd to use only artificial flies or Iures at this reservoir and its tribu taries. The trout limit is two at the reservoir and its tributaries. Electric Lake. The concrete ramp is all the way out of the w ater. and the w ater lew el con-ti- n ues to drop. Boats cannot be launched. Shoreline anglers are reminded that bait is nut allowed at this lake or its tributaries. The trout limit in the lake and its tributaries is two. Ferron Reserv oir. Fly fishing from a float tube with leech patterns continues to be good for rainbow, cutthroat and brook trout. Some fish are as large as IS inches. Goed patterns have been black and red leeches, royal coachman, captain and renegado. Please kee-any brook trout you catch. The water Ievel has bee n lowered about 10 feet in response to some holes found in the dam. The campground is closed. Boats must lx hand-launehe- Huntington Creek. Fly fishermen have been using Adams or elk hair caddis patterns on top, and a prime nymph or hart's ear under the surface. The Millers Hat is and the harvest of brown . and rainbow trout is The limit is four cree k below very-lo- strongly-encouraged- trout. These must be taken with artificial flit's and lures only On the right fork, from Hood and Engineers Canyon upstream to Electric Lake dam, only two trout may be taken and artificial flies must be used. No bait or lures are allow td in this trout from the tributarits is encouraged. Only artificial flies or lures may be used in the tributaries. .Any brown trout caught in the reserv oir should Huntington North Reser--v oir. The reservoir was stex ked with 3.200 rainbow trout last week. Aquatics Manager Louis Berg expects good fishingfrom short with bails and luns. ITes-entlthe boat ramp is all the wav out of the water. Even launching small boats is difficult or impossible. The large-mout- h bass limit is two; all bass over 12 inches must be immediately released. y. Huntington Reservoir. Tiger trout fishing continues to improv e, especially for fly fishermen. Aquatics Manager Louis Berg recommends a size 10 Sheep Creek Special or size 2 beadhead kcch pattern. Btrg notes that black and dark green are the best colors. Fish range up to about 17 inches in length. The reservoir and its tributaries are closed to the possession of cutthroat trout and trout with cutthroat markings. The trout limit is four. Removal of tiger Miller Flat Reservoir. No report. The reservoir is very low. The trout limit has been doubled until Nov. Petes Hole. be harvested. Joes ste--tio- Valley Reservoir. continues splake. .All splake between 15 and 20 inches must be immediately released. Release of all splake is encouraged to help with chub control. week, due to campground con- Lake Powell. The Lake report home page insurance policies. They include permanent, term, whole life, universal life and variable life in surance. But out of the many decisions you not'd to make, the first is whether you need permanent or term insurance. IVrmanent life insurance is usually an appropriate way to meet long-terneeds. Term insurance is used to cover shortterm needs. Do you need life insurance? That depends on your personal and financial circumstances. If youre married, have dependent m children, an aging parent or a relative who depends on you for support, you could probably benefit from it. Here are some ways to save money while purchasing the thats right for you: If you dont need it, dont buy ce it - for example, as if you have no dependents. Decide how much is enough. .Ask yourself: If I were to die, what would my spouse and dependents need to live comfortably? Then estimate costs. Shop around. There are about 2,000 companies selling life insurance policies. Compare prices, coverage and company quality. Get quotes from at least three different insurers. Get a guaranteed policy if you buy term insurance. That way, you wont have to shop for a new policy with higher premiums when youre older, nor will you have to pay extra if your health deteriorates. If you could get injured on the g into it." Insurance scores and going to pay more for credit cards, auto loans and mortgages. But now, marks on your credit might mean higher costs for other services such as auto insurance. More and more companies are pulling credit reports to determine the type of risk a person is to insure, Lower Fish Creek. Fishing continues to be good for medi- patterns include the hares ear, prince job, consider disability insurance. It is a virtual necessity for workers. This type of insurance can replace a portion of your income if you are unable to work because of injury or illness. To determine how much disability insurance you will need, plan on replacing 60 percent of your net after-ta- x pay, but preferably up to 80 percent. Ask yourself how much monthly income youd need to cover living expenses if you became disabled. To learn more, get a free copy of the Life Advice brochures Life Insurance" and Disability Insurance" bv calling (NUE) pan-siz- stellar chances are you're said Mike Kidwell, vice presi-de- and How to select your life and disability insurance Buying life insurance - a must for most people in todays economy - can lx confusing or intimidating. But its probably easier to understand than you think, and it offers substantial rewards once you've learned the basics. Life insurance is a financial resource that provides protection for your loved ones upon your death. Its a contract with an insurance company that promises to pay your beneficiaries a certain amount of money-ireturn for periodic payments, known as premiums. There are several types of life Straight Canyon. Fishing conditions have improved for e trout. Willow Lake. Fishing continues to be good with flies and lures. Bait casters have been using night crawlers. Rainbow, tiger and brook trout are being caught. Please report any grayling caught to the DWR. If your credit is less than http; www.waynesvvords.com. DYR Biologist and Project Leader, Wayne Gustaveson. updates fishing conditions at this website weekly. He provides detailed information on locations, tackle and techniques for each species in the lake. fish. Good good with PbwerBait or marshmallows and worms. Does bad credit history make you a bad driver? struction and improvement projects. um-size Soup Bowl fishing has been 1. Good fishing still-fishin- Kens Lake. Kens Lake is dosed to fishing for another is: ut with marshmallows and worms or IMw erBait. Scofield Reservoir. Light pressure. Fly fishingwith leech patterns has been improving. Aquatics Manager Louis Berg recommends that fly fishermen increase their fly size to size two or four as winter approaches. Boaters who are with bait have been doingbetter Fishing continues to be gud for splake, especially from boats. The trout limit is eight. No more than two trout may be Pow ell fishing than shoreline anglers. Release of trout is encouraged. A four-trolimit is in place at the reservoir and its tributaries. nymph or midge in size 14. ; j credit scon's are determined by entirely different formulas. This means that if you have a high credit score you could still have a low insurance score. Your score will change over time alongwith changes in your credit report. Your credit history is becoming increasingly important, said Kidwell. Its vital that you check your credit re- nt of MvTesta.org. Your credit history is used to calculate an insurance score which can determine what type of policy you are offered and how much youll pay. Insurance scores are determined by factors in your credit report combined with your driving history Insur- port at least once a year to make sure that the information reported is accurate and up to date. Many credit reports contain mistakes, if you dont take the initiative to clear them up you could end up paving a lot more for insurance. MvTesta.org has released a free publication called, Insurance Scores: How Your Credit History Affects Your ance companies use the scores to help them determine the likelihood that a person will file a claim. Unlike credit scores, insurance scores are not made available to the public. If you are turned down for insurance because of your score, ask your insurance representative why, Kidwell said. They cant tell you your exact score, but in certain states they have to disclose the factors that went Insurance. It is recommended reading for anyone who has insurance or is shopping around for a new policy. Download it free from MvTesta.org or send $5 (to cover shipping and handling) to Insurance Scores Publication, MjTesta.org, P.O. Box 9409, Gaithersburg, MD 20898-940- 9. OBITUARIES Dora McDonald Ruth Nielson HUNTINGTON - Ruth Eleanor Hansen Nielson, age 85, passed away Oct. 8, 2001 at the home that she and her husband built together in Huntington. She was born June 4, 1916 in Holladay, to Wilford and Almyra Hovey Hansen. She married Soren Levi Nielson on Sept. 18, 1933 in Salt Lake City, later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. In her younger days she was in high demand for her readings and w as skilled in crocheting and needlework. As an active member of the LDS Church, she served in numerous callings and leadership positions. She spent most of her time seeing to the needs of her family to whom she was deeply devoted. She worked side by side with her husband throughout their life together, working on the farm and with the family business, Castle Valley Honey, throughout her life of tri- Weat Fausett Mortuary are pleased to announce that our facility at 710 North Center, Castle Dale is now operational for funeral and preneed in arrangments addition to funeral services and viewings. With a fully stocked show room and arrangement office. Emery County families no longer need to travel to Price whenever mortuary sen ices are required. For an appointment, anytime of the day or night, 1 please call and ask for 381-255- Greg or Cardell. Iris Potts SUNNYSIDE - Dora Anderson McDonald, age 82, passed away Oct. 12, 2001 at Castleview Hospital in Price. She was born April 16, 1919 in Everett, Wash., to Carl and Emma Allred Anderson. Married Grant W. McDonald Ocl 10, 1953 in Price. Grant died April PRICE - Iris Mangum Potts, 25, 1997. Resident of Sunnyside since Dora was the secretary for Kaiser Steel Mine from 1956 until her retirement in 1984. Former member of the Price Ladies of Elks. Dora was a loving mother, who devoted her life to her family. She will be dearly 1954. als and hardship she maintained a positive attitude and sense of humor. She is survived by her children, Wilford (Foresta) Nielson, Heber; Thomas (Bonnie) Nielson serving as Temple in Tiawan; Presi-de- nt Eleanor (LaDell) Brown, Tooele; Thelma (Jerry) Livingston, Huntington; 20 grandchildren, 40 and two Also survived by sister, Audrey Fairbourn. Preceded in death by her husband, three grandchildren, one great grandchild and one sister. Funeral services were Oct. 13, in the Huntington lst5th LDS Ward building. Burial was in the Huntington Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mor-tuar- y. BUNDERSON Monument & Vault DISPLAY ON MAIN ST. Castle Dale 381-51- 92 or 381-237- 9 BERNIET. MORRIS MONUMENTS beat any quota In UT or CO 45 West 1st North, Price, UT Will missed by all who knew her. Survived by two daughters, two sons and spouses, Sharon (Gene) Weeks, South Jordan; Roxie (Wade) Gagel, Salt Lake City; Steven (Gayle) McDonald, Huntington; Mark (Shirley) McDonald, Sunnyside; and sis- grandchildren. Dora was preceded in death by parents; husband, Grant; daughter, Leta; granddaughter, Jera McDonald; and her brothers, Al, Bill and Glen. Graveside service Tuesday, 1 p.m.. Valley View Cemetery, Sunnyside. Family Oct. 16, ter, Maxine Clark, South Jordan. Also survived by nine loving grandchildren and four great will be at Mitchell Funeral Home in Price Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon. Holly Oviatt EAST CARBON SALT LAKE CITY - Holly Ann Oviatt, age 20, daughter of Walter Oviatt and Diane Oviatt passed away Oct. 9, 2001 from complications of diabetes. She was born Dec. 31, 1980 in Price. She graduated from East Carbon High School in 1999 and was to be married Nov. 1 8, 2001 to Mike Dunn, who was her soul mate. She loved animals and going to concerts. She is survived by parents; brother, Erik, Fallon, Nev.; sister, Valerie (Kris) Hathaway, Parachute, Colo.; special niece, Shanice; grandmothers, Marion Oviatt and Maxine Henningson; and many aunts, uncles and calfor22year3Mm 4-- n. IFVgress Is. ' - (6 ) Home Grown News Since 1900 Funeral service was Oct. 13, Fausett Mortuary in Price, where friends called one Winner 2 p.m., at 295-910- We can help! 5 Kjars Office of the 2000 Utah Press Association Kirby Kirkman Award General Excellence, Group I for hour prior to services. Burial was in the Price City Cemetery. your body shows it! Dr. vision of the county fair for foui years. She will be dearly missec by her family and community ol dear friends. Survived by daughter, Ileer Gibbons, Price; son, Robert L and Colleen Potts, Price; son, Frank and Lynn Potts, Azalea, Ore. Also survived by 17 grandchildren and 31 and one hall Preceded in death by son, Donald Edward Potts; and four grandchildren. Graveside service was Oct. 13, Price City Cemetery. Emery County Had your kids and NOW Call us: age 91, passed away Oct. 10, 2001 at Castle Country Care Center in Price. She was bom Jan. 22, 1910 in Price, to Benjamin F. and Minnie Pearl Smith Mangum. Married Edward Frank Potts Jan. 3, 1931 in Price. He died April 13, 1966. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Jordan River LDS Temple. Iris was a firm believer in her church, community and country. In 1951 she was chosen Woman of the Year by the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. As a member of the Women of the Moose she received the College of Regent Degree in 1948. She was PTA president of each of the schools her children attended and was state PTA president of Region 5. Iris spent 57 years as a relief society visiting teacher, 12 years teaching primary, and 16 years with the young womens program. She worked in the H for 28 years. Carbon Hospital for 30 years, Parkdale Nursing Home for 10 years and the last four years she was the therapeutic recreational tech. Iris was also the chairman of the Home Arts Di 231 Sale! j Blgwout Log Homo Siding Seconds) OH our Already Low Prlcesl Satterwhite Log Homes toll free http:www.8atterwhite-log-homes.co- m fax (435) 528-500- 3 : |
