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Show Wednesday, August Sun Advocate, Price, 1, 1984 Utah3B Joe's Valley still producing fish for persistent anglers regional By organisms feed. Since these TERRYR. THOMAS Seasonal Fisheries invertebrates Blologist-UDW- Joes Valley Reservoir, miles west of Orangeville in Emery County, is still producing stringers of fish for persistent anglers. Although the catch rate has declined from the opening day high of one fish per hour, fishermen, particularly those with boats, can still do well; especially trolling 15 to 20 ft. deep at the south end of the lake. Popular trolling lures are spinners and spoons with a touch of red. Rainbows are predominant, but cutthroat trout or natives are not un- located wildlife 19 report produce fast action. Joes Valley Reservoir was completed in 1965 and as usual with a new reservoir, fishing was excellent. Most fishermen left with full stringers, but complained of fish being a bit small, and filling their limits too fast. Angling success has declined some since then and fish are still somewhat smaller than at similar reservoirs. Although anglers occasionally hook into trout from 14 to 18 inches and the DWR annually pick up a couple of lunkers in gillnets, the average fish is 10 common. Shore fishermen may have a more difficult time filling their limits during the hot summer days because the fish retreat to the cooler, deeper waters out of casting reach. The steep east shore has been an exception though, and shore fishing has been good the last few weeks. inches. The reason for the small fish lies with the physical and chemical attributes of the reservoir. Joes Valley is deep and nutrient deficient. These two factors limit the production of vegetation, such as algae, In August this situation changes and the fishing from shore will reach a frenzy in the evenings with fly and bubble combinations. Yellow-bodie- d gray hackles, barberpoles, and renegades cast far out and retrieved slowly usually which invertebrate upon constitute a major portion of a fishs diet, their scarcity restricts fish growth. However, what the fish lack in size is compensated for by numbers. Seventy thousand ch rainbows are planted annually and take one year to grow into a catchable size. The cutthroat reproduce naturally in the tributary streams of Joes UT 29 Cottonwood Creek Orangeville Directions to Joe's Valley Reservoir - 18 mile Valley. Joes Valley has all the acfor a family commodations vacation or a days outing. The Forest Service maintains a large campground near the concrete launching ramp. Two concessionaires provide boat rentals, food, fishing supplies, and even a place to rent trailers and cabins. Besides the fishing, there are also other common water sports to help while away the warm summer afternoons. sz7ums ware If you need a place to take the family for that last uncrowded family vacation before school starts, try Joes Valley in the afternoons and evenings of August. The fish you catch wont be big, but chances are you will be having too much fun to notice. sport briefs Hole-in-on- Another by the Carbon County Leisure-Tim- e Recreation e hole-in-o- fell into ne the cup Friday at 4 p.m. at the Carbon Country Club, for the third time this season. Roxanna Bunderson, Price, used a driver club to smack the into the cup on ball hole eight. The hole is a par three. Witnesses were Mary Alice Jones, Price, and Jay Martino, Price, said Kelly Swilor, golf shop employee. Mrs. Swilor said two '"of ' the holes-in-othis season were made by lady golfers. of the The first season was made by Barbara Jackson on hole one June 20. She used a seven iron to drive the into the cup. The ball was made by second Scott Tryon July 4, also on hole Services beginning Friday, Aug. 3. 158-yar- ds -- ne hole-in-o- r -- The tour begins at the Price Recreation Area at 5:30 p.m. Participants will then bike 15 miles to Scofield State Park and spend the night. On Saturday, Aug. 4, kids are invited to participate in a Kids Fishing Derby for ages 12 and under to begin at 6 a.m. and run until noon. Preregistration for the event will be at the recreation office, 65 E. 400 North, or at the Bike Route. Fee for entry is $2. ne 135-yar- ds hole-in-o- ne eight. Moto-- X Motocross The Carbon-Emer- y Association will host the Pepsi motocross at the Challenge Carbon County Fairgrounds Aug. 11 and 12. USRA points will be given both days and a $2,000 added purse for 80cc, 125cc, 250cc and open experts will be given Sunday only. Admission at the gate is $3 and under 12 is free. Sign up for the event is 7 to 8:45 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 11. Practice will run from 8:45 to 9:45 a.m. with racing beginning at 10 a.m. For more information, conor Alan tact Deeann at 8 and at days 687-929- 4, 637-660- 637-36- 03 members are urged to attend, according to Rosalie Fossatt, president. nights. Bike tour Families are invited to participate in a bike tour sponsored Soccer program There is still time to register kids for the fall soccer program open to boys and girls in grades one through seven. Fee is $10 for the eight to 10 week course. Contact Doug Lister for the Wellington area ; Sunnyside City Hall or East Carbon City Hall for the East Carbon area; Bill Bate for Helper and Carbon County Recreation office for the Price area, 65 E. 400 North. Deadline for registration is Aug. 3. Game play starts Aug. 18. For more information call 637-576- 2. Women's bowling Softball tournament The Community Involvement Invitational softball tournament has been set for Friday and Saturday, Aug. 24 and 25 at the Huntington Softball Complex in Huntington. Sponsored by the Community Involvement Team of Koret of California, the tournament will men host Womens Bowling Association will be held Sunday, Aug. 5 at 1 p.m. at the Helper Civic Auditorium. The rules and dates for the annual association tournament (to be held at Jensens Country Lanes) will be discussed. Also, delegates for the annual state and national meetings will be elected. Following the meeting there will be a workshop on rules. All womens team. All money from the tour- nament will go to support the Food Bank and the recreation department from Carbon and Emery counties. 3 OMNI LB. HOLLOFIL II SLEEPING D nylon cover and lining with deluxe double layer offset construction. Trophies will be given for the i88 Our reg. $59.95 League ends The Mens Fast Pitch League ended July 25. Placing first this year was Dons Phillips Main. Second place went to Soldier Creek Coal, third to Carbon Chiropractic Center and fourth to Hydraulics Inc. Criterium race local cyclists placed in a criterium event for citizen racers Saturday at Park Two BAG Bag features first, second and third place. First place team will receive individual jackets. The fall meeting for the King Koal and slowpitch "in class A and B. Deadline for entry is Friday, Aug. 17 with a $100 entry fee per Our reg. $34.95 2 Vi SIERRA LB. HOLLOFIL SLEEPING RECTANGULAR with STUFF CHINOOK - 32x 84 Our reg. $99.95 (5)99 SACK DELUXE QUALL0FIL TAPERED SLEEPING BAGS with STUFF SACK REG.- II BAG LONG- - 32x LB. SIZE 92 Our reg. $84.95 Our reg. $109.95 GLACIER 3995 0095 City. Bob Truelsen, ' Price, took fourth place followed by John Soupart of Orangeville in seventh. The event was part of the Wasatch Mountain Stage race that inRace, a two-da- y PEAK 1 DELUXE TAPERED NYLON SLEEPING BAGS with STUFF SACK 3 LB. SIZE Our reg. 89.95 7088 8888 ppm OLYMPIC SIERRA FRAMEPACK or 1 OLYMPIC 2 FRAMEPACKS Fully Adjustable Pack Features Coleman's Exclusive ''Ram-Flex- " cluded time trials, timed criterium and road race. Our reg. $84.95 Frame! Our reg. $84.95 6995 Jill Piacitelli, 31:36;. 29. Sharon Madsen, 32:00; 30, Sara Ann Jenks, 32:16; 31. Misty Potochnlck, 32:50; 32. Michelle Potochnlck, 34:00. keutv (f) Get off on 4 Wheel in' Do it in the Mud Length - 250' Width - 35' Depth - 4' Swift Stop & Shop Fun Run Results July 28, 1984 I. John Powell, 15:57; 2. Stephen Jenks, 17:20; 3. Clayt Harwood, 18:36; 4. Carl Loveridge, 19:17; 5. 6. Ben Bill Vermazen, 20:13; Sorenson, 20:56; 7. Lynn Dayton, 22:17; 8. Jeri Muse, 22:49; 9. Robert Powell, 23:09; 10. Troy Madsen, 23:12. II. Max Tolman, 24:12; Donna Loveridge, 24:24; 13. Clint Winters, 24:31; 14. Ron Winters, 25:16; 15. Ryan Madsen, 25: 16; 16. Phil Dafler. 25:34; 17. Ali Tatton, 25:42; 18. Karen Tolman, 25:44; 19. Linda Lasley, 26:05. 20. Nancy Ward, 26:47; 21. Merilee Hawkins, 28:05; 22. David Dayton, 28:08; 23. Eric Madsen, 28:35; 24. Kristi Kelley, 30:00; 25. Richard Woodland, 30:16; 26. Lori Woodland, 30:16; 27. Jenny Powell, 31:18; 28. PEAK 1 STOVE BACKPACKING or LANTERN HAWK DELUXE DAYPACK with PADDED SHOULDER STRAPS Our reg. $44.95 YOUR CHOICE 39BS DELUXE ALUMINUM MESS WITH TEFLON Our reg. $18.95 ENTIRE STOCK ENSOUTE BACKPACKERS MOUNTAIN HOUSE FREEZE DRIED FOODS SLEEPING FRY PAN 38i58 Aug. 18& 19, 1984 1 2 Day Days 12x56 500 moo Pinnacle Peak Area, Price, Utah 4 Miles West of STARTING TIME 9:00 A.M. ADMISSION Adult $4.00, 13 & Under $2.50 Adult $7.00, 13 & Under $3.50 PADS dflCQl |