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Show Sun Advocate Section Wednesday, May 26, 19B2 B Good fishing forecasted for Saturday opener year, a restriction was imposed on all fishermen that banned fishing Editor Sports Its time to clean out the tackle .on the western portion of the box and dust off the rod and reel Reservoir near Upper Fish Creek for what is expected to be another until July 15. big fishing opener this weekend. The idea behind the restriction Fishermen have an added inbetween was to prevent run-in- s centive to start their fishing season private land owners and leasers big fish. Last week at such as the United Sportsmen early Scofield Reservoir, when Wildlife group and fishermen claiming the Resources regional fish manager reservoirs main spawning Walt Donaldson brought his nets in grounds was public property. full of cutthroat and rainbow trout This year, boundaries have been the average weight of the catch drawn to allow public fishing for waslV4 lbs. 300 yards above Upper Fish Creek There are more cutthroat than along the bridge (see map). rainbow in the streams this year, We understand the private land Donaldson said. Fishermen that owners side of the problem and be a will use flies rather than bait fishermens side of it, too, the lot more successful. Wildlife Resources regional One of the problems Scofield and Wildlife Resources officials are manager Clark Warren said. Were trying to give the people confronted with is a boundary the right to fish at a prime fishing area the has plagued problem that spot and at the same time protect for the past couple of years. private lands. There has been some conWarren will be roaming the troversy over where private lands end and public lands begin. bridge area this weekend and is Because of the confusion, last available to answer questions as to By BRETT LOWART The Wildlife Resources Department has issued this map to demonstrate the legal boundaries of fishing at Scofield Reservoir's Upper Fish Creek and Pontown Creek. CEU hires coordinator The College of Eastern Utah has a big step in the of its womens reorganization athletic department. On Friday afternoon, CEU hired Jean Brooks as womens athletic coordinator. Brooks will coach volleyball and basketball and will assist and oversee softball and a new track program. We will hire another part-tim- e coach to head the softball and track teams, Dean of Students She Ralph Vanderlinden said. wont be alone on the program. Vanderlinden said that in the last two years too much of a burden was put on Kathy Miller because she had to coach volleyball, basketball and softball in addition to recruiting for all three sports. Miller resigned last month after two years at CEU. This will put a strain on our athletic budget, but were expecting a top program will make up for it in enrollment, Vanderlinden said. Womens athletics is growing and this is a chance for CEU to step into a position of leadership, the CEU administrator said. Brooks was unanimously chosen by a selection committee composed of Vanderlinden and four other faculty members plus a student member. I dont know what I have to work with yet, Brooks said, but Im looking forward to starting at CEU. Brooks will be making a couple of visits to CEU in July and August to get a start on the fall volleyball program before settling here permanently in September. old has spent the last The nine years at Chaparel High School in Las Vegas, Nev. where she coached basketball and track. Ill probably change things gradually as I get to learn the capabilities of the players and learn my way around, Brooks said. She said she will use knowledge gained in Las Vegas to attract more Nevada women to play at CEU. She attained her bachelor of science degree at Grambling University in Louisiana and then earned her masters degree in education 0 6-- riding at Carbon 33-ye- ar physical 637-331- 637-089- 3. Weekend of hard to oversee women's sports taken Fishermen that notice others taking more than the allowed limit of fish or dumping litter or fish entrails in or around the water can call Wildlife Resources at or the highway patrol at Donaldson said that other nearby fishing areas can supply fair fishing wlth less crowds. "There are some good fishing spots in the higher elevations, but they probably wont be ready to fish until June or July because of the high water levels and low temperatures, Donaldson said. Donaldson said Joes Valley, near Orangeville, is expecting to yield bigger than average rainbow trout and a fair amount of fish. Electric Ixike, east of Fairview, still has a too high water level for .stocking. Donaldson said parents. will not take place until stocking Warren warns fisherman not to to late June. mid clean their catch into the stream or Mill Sight, near Ferron, is reservoir, but to carry a garbage for big runs of cutthroats until or into wait to looking fish clean bag season. Donaldson adthis trout to fish can cleaning get they vises fishers to use flies. stations. where fishing is legal. He said that while both the Upper Fish Creek and Pontown Creek roads are available for public use, that parking on the roads and fishing in the Pontown area is illegal. Warren said littering is the main objection by landowners and that several campers dig holes for sewage and fail to cover them which creates hazards for cattle grazing in the area. Wildlife personnel will be out in full force this weekend to enforce the fishing laws. There is a limit of six fish per person. In the streams, a limit of two fish over 13" will be are maintained. Children ages limited to three fish while children under age six must have their catch counted as part of their at the University of Nevada Las Vegas. Over 300 motocross racers ran the windy Carbon County Fairgrounds course last weekend. Many local riders earned honors at the race, including several younger riders in the mini classes. The motocross circuit will move on to several other cities until it returns on Aug. The Carbon-Emer- y Motorcycle Association is always looking to sign up more members for its club. Any riders interested can contact' 7-- 8. Brad Jensen at or Kent Gilbert at Results of the Carbon races: 687-91- 472-820- May 22 Pee Wees Tony Campbell . Wells Wakefield . Jennifer Madsen . Kelle Adams . Griffin Mini Novice finishes third in nation of . Novice I. I. 125 Novice . College an 1,500-met- all-regi- 400-met- er er -- . V , if - - - 'V Larry Davis I. Todd Larsen Steve Wilstead t. MattMcQuisten I. James Richmond Bill Pierce !. Griffin was given honors last weekend after finishing third in the run at the National Junior College Athletic Association track finals. Griffin ran a 3:55 enroute to his third place finish. The Eagle 7 freshman received a bronze medal award. and an He qualified for the national finals on Thursday after running CEU's Bryan Griffin finished third in the 1,500 meters at the fourth in his heat. The first six National Junior College Athletic Association's national track places in each heat advanced to the finals held last week in Texas. finals. He was taking it easy in the trials so he wouldn't waste anything for the final race, CEU track coach Ray Barrus said. Barrus said Griffin was expecting to run about 3:47, but strong winds affected his performance. He ran a strong final Carbon High School honored academic honors, quarterbacked race even though his time might Darin Judd and Lisa Larson as its the football team and played on the not show it, Barrus said. The CEU distanceman also top athletes at its annual award basketball team. Steven Burge received honors signed a letter of intent to Utah banquet at Carbon Monday for the Tony Welch Award as the State University. He will start next evening. on A senior, Judd was a standout top basketball player for the Dinos fall at Utah State on a full track this year. Burge also was named scholarship. and track basketball the football, Javelin thrower Miles Nelson as a second team Dino a this teams year. Larson, also represented the Eagles in star on the cross country and track selection. of is Bell the recipient the Texas. Nelson qualified on Friday Brian teams, recently became the first Bill Award Coltrin as outstanding as one of the 12 finalists with a win to girl in Utah prep history Bell was one of the throw of 203 feet. On Saturday, trackster. chamstate a three events at Nelson hurled the javelin 202 feet, in the runners top regions pionship. which was good enough for eighth run this year. Carbon gave out a series of other for Award The Jackson Jewkes place, but not far enough to earn awards in each individual sport. honors which the education the Award top physical The first Tony Pappas the top six bestowed were went to David classroom athlete upon to baseball player Tony went Gianoulis. Tony Pappas was a Verdi. Jewkes was a coach at finishers. Barrus is already busy planning local baseball star who was killed Carbon for 20 years and stressed next season. The CEU mentor for PE classroom activity. Verdi also three months ago in a coal mine is now one was number the tennis recruiting trackstcrs for his accident. Gianoulis won the award player He also is arranging next this and for the Dinos was the Dinos squad. the year for his performance as to the track repainted have in sole the Carbon season. plans this and representative top hitter pitcher installed. and bleachers state receive will also who championships. Gianoulis, named top athletes Matt Jenkins I. Bryan Larson and Judd 5 Corky Maughn Robby Martin Greg Ghiradelli . Eastern Utah distance runner SAN ANGELO, TEX. John Brenneman Kyle Spencer . 250 Novice I. Merlin Bowen Clay Daley Open Novice 1. Todd King 2. Shane Heikes Over 30 Senior 1. Laddie King 2. Randy Lindsey Mini Amateur 1. . 1. Jeff Bartholomew Racers from all over the state came to the Carbon County Fairgrounds last weekend for two full days of motocrossing. Photos by Al Hartmann . |