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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, July 8, 1987 3B T Trout move to deeper waters Rising water temperatures Following is the Division of mean fishing throughout most Wildlife Resources latest fishof the state is making its tran- ing forecast sition from spring to summer. Bear Lake On the west side, trolling longlming for Cutthroats is fair to good. With the transition, lake and The east side has shown moderate success trout generally head for deeper at longlining for Lake trout. Surface fishin ing, as well as shallow trolling deeper water has produced lb. Cutthroats on the east side. Shore fishing is poor. waters. At Strawberry reservoir that means chubs and suckers are becoming the shore fisher-- t mans only catch. Millions of chubs and suck-er- s inhabiting Strawberry Reservoir are becoming more active and competing with trout for food increasingly as 'water temperatures rise. During the spring, water temperatures are in the'50-60- s which are excellent tempera-Iture- s for trout but too cool for chubs and suckers, according Proj to Leo Lentsch,forFisheries the Division ject Manager t ' 84 'of Wildlife Resources. We have had very good Spring fishing at Strawberry, now we see a decline in the trout catch rate and the decline will likely continue as the water temperature warms and becomes favorable for chubs and suckers, said Lentsch. More than 95 percent of the fish living in Strawberry Reservoir are chubs and suckers. The numbers of undesirable fish keep growing because J Strawberry Valley waters have become prime chubs and suck- -, ers spawning habitat and these ; fish can produce more young than trout. An average adult trout produces up to 2,000 eggs compared to adult chubs which can produce as many as 38,000 eggs. In addition, inadequate land management prac- tices have altered the streams, and trout are not able to successfully spawn. Trout only spawn in the streams, while . chubs and suckers reproduce in degraded streams and along shallow shorelines of reservoirs. Chubs and suckers also have . physical differences and feeding habits. They are able to gather fish food (zooplankton) more efficiently than trout. The Division of Wildlife Resources will treat Strawberry in August 1988. Anglers can ex- pect to catch much larger trout after the reservoir has been " treated and a successful trout habitat has been established.. ' To ensure that chubs and suckers do not resume control over the reservoir as they have in the past, biological controls will be added with the restock-- . ing of kokanee salmon, Bear Lake cutthroat and rainbow trout. Restoring the streams will create a trout fishery where more than 10 million young trout will be naturally produced each year and the quality of fishing at Strawberry Reservoir will be enhanced, added Lentsch. . - , - Birch Creek Reservoir Doubled limit (16) until July 31, then it wiH be drained and closed for repairs to the dam. Blacksmith Fork Reservoir Fishing is fair to good. Second Impoundment recently stocked. East Canyon Reservoir Trolling for trout is fair. Kokanee hitting on popgear. Trolling is best using pop-geand worms, and small spinners. Upper end appears to be producing the best. Echo Reservoir Fishing is spotty. Some 16-inchers are being caught with pop-gea- r, worms, spoons and small spinners. Holmes Good for bluegill. Lost Creek Reservoir Good overall fishing, particularly for trout. Mantua Reservoir Choked with weeds. Good for bluegill In mornings and evenings in clear areas. Some bass are also being caught. Mill Hollow Rainbow fishing is good. Rainbows hitting on worms and red and white mepps. Stocked for the holidays with catchabies. Pineview Reservoir Fishing for rainbow is fair to good trolling with triple teasers. Crappie fishing has been good with small ligs. Bluegill, perch and largemouth is fair with worms. Porcupine Reservoir Catching kokanee and some big brown trout using spoons and spinners near surface. Overall fishing is spotty, but is best from a boat using a lead core-lin- e with 4 or 5 colors. Stocked every other Upper Provo week with catchabies. Fishing is good. Slow fishing. Best Rockport Reservoir from a boat with pop-ge- ar and worms. Good fishing for brown Weber River trout. Some sections are stocked weekly with catchabies. Willard Bay Catfish picking up on bait and doing well on rapalas. Crappie fishing is spotty. Walleye success is slowing. Fair to good fishWoodruff Reservoir ing. Cutthroats particularly good on flatfish and black panther martin spinners. Best from boat. Burraston Ponds Stocked with 1000 catchabies before July 4. Fishing is good. Deer Creek Reservoir Good fishing for 2 and 3 pound rainbows trolling deep. Bass and perch fishing are fair. Grantsville Reservoir Open and stocked. Good fishing. No public facilities. No motors allowed on reservoir. Provo River Doing well on wooly worms and nymphs. Upper Provo Is slow, while lower is excellent and stocked with catchabies. Trout fishing Strawberry Reservoir good by trolling with popgear with worms, green triple teaser, especially in the evenings. Utah Lake Bullhead, channel catfish and white bass fishing is good. Fishing is particularly good at the mouth of the Provo and Spanish Fork Rivers and American Fork boat harbor. Stocked. Ashley Creek Good fishing for small Big Sandwash rainbow, especially from boats. Browne Lake and Sheep Creek Good accessibility with good fishing on creek below Browne Lake. Sheep Creek fishing is slow. Bullock and Cottonwood Fishing picking up, fair. Caider Reservoir Drained and closed for dam repairs. Currant Creek Reservoir Good fishing, roads muddy after ram. EastOaks Park Stocked. Lake trout and rainFlaming Gorge bow are being caught along with some Kokanee and smallmouth bass. Green River Fishing good with ilgs and other hardware. Very good fishing using small dry flies or nymphs. Flows-900-24cfs. Moon Lake Has been stocked, fishing is fair, but improving. Paradise Recently slocked. Fishing is good. Good fishing for bluegill Pelican Lake and bass. Red Crek Access and fishing are both good. Fair bass fishing Red Fleet Reservoir on mepps. Trout fishing is slow. Fair bass and Starvation Reservoir slow trout fishing. Walleye action limited. Smallmouth bass is picking up. Stemaker Reservoir Fair fishing for bass. Small trout and bluegill fishing, (ap1 lb.), is good. proximately Umtas High Lakes Fishing good. Ice is off lakes. Lake Powell Striped bass fishing is fair with most being caught in the early afternoon and mornings using anchovies. Trolling with lures and shed imitators. Best at Moki Canyon, Moki Wall, Halls and Bullfrog. Good fishing for channel cats and bluegill. Walleye are spotty, most caught trolling along shear walls or rocky shorelines. Largemouth Bass is slow with most caught in deeper waters. Use grubs, spinners and gitzits. Water is rising, temp. 70 to - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - 80. Scofield - Fishing is good using velveta and salmon eggs. Good from bank and boat especially along east side. DR. JERRY J. BULL0UGH CHIROPRACTOR SHOULDER PAIN If youre suffering from shoulder pain and cant recall any lnury that could be In your pelvic girdle. causing, It, the source of the problem may be Three bones make up the pelvic girdle, the two hip bones and a triangular Is out of alignment, It shaped bone called the sacrum. When this structure cause strain throughout the body, including the shoulder area. When the pelvic girdle Is out of balance and not supporting your body the can. But this adaptation only , way It should, the body tries to adapt as best It causes more problems. What causes the pelvic girdle to get out of balance? Poor of alignment may be another. posture may be one cause. A spinal column out Only a full examination an get to the cause of the problem. A body on a proper foundation is important to your physical health. Your shoulder pain may be directly related to a structural Imbalance that needs to be corrected before the pain will go away. an ' In the interest of better health from the office of: DR. JERRY ' - -- J. BULLOUGH Chiropractor -- 3S0 S. Fort Lane , Suite 102, Layton 546-37- 31 FREE Initial Spinal Exam m IHHLSiVT PAY. ..YOU DO! mi Sports briefs AYSO Region 198 slates registration The American Youth Soccer Organization Region 198 is holding registration this week for youths ages 5 through 18 wishing to play soccer this fall. AYSO is nationwide organization whose motto is Everyone Plays. Those wishing to register are asked to call for more informain tion. In Clearfield Clinton and Sunset in and in West Syracuse Point 773-745- 773-449- 773-740- 4, 7, 9, 776-255- 6. William Tell archery winners announced Kaysville City Recreaton held its third annual William Tell Archery Tournament on June 27. The tournament is open to all participants in Kaysvilles Summer Fun archery program. Winners in the division were: first, Joseph Christensen; second, Scott Durrant; third, Brent Gilmore; fourth, Phillip Gilmore; and honorable mention went to David Reid. diWinners in the vision were: first, Vincent Knight; second, Justin Carter, third, David Higley; and fourth, Trevor nine-year-o- ld ld Barney. Winners in the eleven and older division were: first, Andrew Nielson; second, Jared Streeter; third, Brian Jamison; fourth, Newell Knight; and honorable mention to Mark Allred. Kaysville honors track meet winners Kaysville City Recreation held its annual track and field meet, Thursday morning June 25 at the Davis High School Track. The track meet was open to all participants in Kaysvilles Summer Fun track and field program. Winners are as follows: voors Bov, 50 meter dash 9-- - 1. Brandon Rich, 2. Brian Hvde, 3. Chad Bessinger, 4. Eric Zitzman. 1. Nathan Quist, 2. Shane 100 meter dash Clark. 1. Erik McClure, 2. Aaron 200 meter dash Edwards, 3. Eric Zitzman. 400 meter dash Phillip Gilmore, 2. Andy Erickson, 3. Aaron Edwards, 4. Austin Montgomery. 1. Brian Hyde, 2. Standing Long Jump Nathan Quist, 3. Erik McClure, 4. Shane Clark. 1. Softball Throw Chad Bessinger, 2. Aaron Edwards, 3. Andy Erickson, 4. Brandon Rich - Phillip Gilmore, Nathan Relay Teams Quist, Brian Hyde, Andy Erickson. years Girts, 1. Emlty Stephens, 2. Katie 50 meter dash Kirkpatrick, 3. Andrea Montgomery. 1. Rebecca Roundy, 2. 100 meter dash Kemitle Harris, 3. Andrea Montgomery. 1. Emily Stephens, 2. Standing Long Jump Kermlle Harris, 3. Rebecca Roundy, 4. Andrea Montgomery. 1. Katie Kirkpatrick. Softball Throw Kemille Harris, Katie KirkRelay Teams patrick, Rebecca Roundy, Emily Stephens. years Bovs, 1. Darin Clark, 2. Daniel 100 meter dash Quist, 3. Jason Agnello. 1. Kevin Hyde, 2. Adam 200 meter dash Cheney, 3. Andrew Nielson. 1. 400 meter dash Robert Jensen, 2. Adam Cheney, 3. Erick Arnell, 4. Daniel Erickson. 1. Robert 800 meter dash Jensen, 2. Erick Arnell, 3. Daniel Erickson. 1. Darin Clark, 2. Standing Long Jump Daniel Quist, 3. Jason Agnello. t. Kevin Hyde, 2. Robert Sottball Throw Jensen, 3. Daniel Erickson, 4. Erick Arnell. Darin Clark, Kevin Hyde, Relay Teams Daniel Quist, Jason Agnello. - - - - - - Seven booklets from the scries Girts, 11-years 1. Sheila Casey, 2. Kristen meter dash 3. Green, Angela Stanton, 4. Melanie Gilmore. 200 meter dash 1. Ashlee Martin, 2. Adrienne Havford, 3. Melanie Gilmore. 400 meter dash 1. Sarah Garfield, 2. Angela Stanton, 3. Adrienne Havford. 1. Sarah Garfield, 2. Standing Long Jump Melanie Gilmore, 3. Sheila Casey, 4. Ashlee Martin. 1. Sheila Casey, 2. Angela Softball Throw Stanton, 3. Adrienne Havford, 4. Kristen Green. Sarah Garfield, Kristen Relay Teams Green, Ashlee Martin, Sheila Casey. 100 Clinton sponsors coed team triathlon Clinton City Recreation Department will be sponsoring a coed team triathlon. Teams will compete in softball, volleyball and soccer tournaments to determine who the all around athletes are. The tournament begins on July 10 and ends on the 17. Cost is $35 per team. For more information contact Dixie Flint at You must be registered by July 8. 825-539- 8. Booklets on High Uintas lakes out The final three books on lakes of the High Uintas will soon be available. The books: Smith Fork, Henry Fork and Beaver Creek Drainages; Sheep Creek, Carter Creek and Burnt Fork Drainages; and Whiterocks River Drainages; from the series will be available at all Division of Wildlife Resources offices by July 15. of are currently available at a cost each. These booklets provide information about trails, camping, fishing, as well as size, elevation and depth of lakes in the High Uintas. DWR offices are located in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Springvillc, Vernal, Price and Cedar City. $1 j Layton wrestler signs letter of intent POWELL, WYO Laytons Tim LaFitte has signed a national letter of intent to compete for Northwest Community College squad next fall under wrestling coach Floyd Young. As a senior at Layton Senior High, LaFitte posted a 17-- 8 win-lorecord and ranked fourth in the state prior to suffering a fractured lower leg in the last tourna; ment of the regular season. ss , LaFitte will wrestle as a heavyweight for the Trapper grapplcrs next fall. Tim is fair on his feet, but really excels from the bottom position, Young said. Heavyweights dont always have good balance, and Tim took advantage of that fact by elbow rolling opponets to their back. He ended up with pins in all but four of the matches he won." He is the son of Tim and gie LaFitte of Layton. Mar- |