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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, June 1, 1988 Utah's inaugural Free Fishing Day scheduled June Utahs inaugural Free Fishing tail sporting goods stores and outdoor clubs are cooperating to schedule free fishing clinics aimed at getting more young people involved in sport fishing. Bill Bradwisch, chief coordinator for Free Fishing Day and a fisheries management coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Re jDay is slated for Saturday, June -- 11. On that day, everone in the .state that wants to can fish for free. . Keying off this years theme .Take a kid fishing, Division of of Wildlife Resources personnel, re Sow sources, says the event should be a hit with novice anglers. We really appreciate the support weve gotten from some ma- jor sporting goods stores, said Bradwisch. Along the Wasatch Front, Gart Bros., Hermans, Anglers Inn and Smith & Edwards are ing fishing clinics at several locations. In the Salt Lake Valley, Gart Bros., and the Salt Lake County Fish & Game Association will stage several free fishing clinics for youngsters at Wheeler Farms, 6500 S. 900 E. Bradwisch hopes veteran an glers will also play a role in Free Fishing Day by taking a young- ster fishing who might otherwise not get the chance to go. There are a lot of children being raised by single parents, usually the mother, in our major cities these days, observes Bradwisch. time for year's best fishing is Spring has arrived and fishing conditions are improving. Now should be some of the best fishing ,bf the year. The .streams and reservoirs are ice .free, and the hatchery trucks are polling. Warm temperatures and inb creasing water levels have begun to break up ice on the higher elevation lakes and reservoirs. Following is the Division of Wildlife Resources fishing report. East Canyon Creek Good water conditions; success for cutthroats and browns for those who know how to catch them. East Canyon Res. - Lots of fish In shallow rainbows 12-water; mce-size- d inch, various baits All roads to E Canyon are open. Good place for early seaEcho Reservoir son rainbow fishing, stil too early for catfish. Holmes Creek Res. - Bluegill and crappie, activity should increase. Open water; some good Hyrum Res. catches of rainbows reported, perch fishing is picking up. Kavsvilie Ponds - Channel catfish and various warmwater species available. Logan River - Stream conditions are very good for trout fishing Lost Creek Res. Open water; should be ale to catch a few fish. Mantua Res. Bluegill and bass are becoming active after a period of warm weather. Newton Res. Stocked with rainbows last fall after chemical treatment, should be plenty of fish available. Ogden River Excellent fishing conditions; should provide for fun fishing. Pmeview Res. Port boat ramp open; low water, good fishing opportunities available for crappie, bass, bullhead and trout. Try for crappie near points and other breaks In the bottom. Porcupine Res. - Kokanee fishing should pick up this month and next. Catching a few cutthoat. Light pressure. Rockport Res. - Shoreline rainbow fishing could be successful. Uinta Lakes - The Mirror Lake road is still closed over the summit but is open 20 miles up the road east of Kamas. No report on fishing. Upper Provo River Water a little high and -- mid-elevati- Bear Lake Open water; always a flood place to catch big cutthroat trout; fish should beam moving into shallow water. Mouth of Big Spring Creek and Swan Creek closed as j buoyed Bear River Some nice catfish being caught 'by those who know fhe techniques, mostly private land, so ask permission, keep vehicles on roads and pack out litter. Beaver Creek - Fishing Improving as runoff Subsides Birch Creek Res. - Closed throughout 1988. Blacksmith Fork R. - Excellent stream conditions, trv fishing for brown trout and white-fis- h, remember flies and lures only stretch and n slot limit. 7 Causey Res. Catching lots of rainbows and t a few cutthroats, various baits, some overlim-ai- ts on tributaries (4 fish limit). cloudy; fishing has been tough. Weber River - Upper: water a bit cloudy; Lower Some good fishing reported in the lower portions of the river (near mouth of Weber Canvon). Willard Bav Both marinas open; Walleve spawning activity is over. Should be good troll- ing or working the dikes with minnow imitations like iigs or crankbaits Inlet is open American Fork, Diamond Fork and Thistle Creeks - Stocked Should offer good fishing. Deer Creek Res. - Good for small rainbows and a few browns from shore or boats in the upper end near Charleston. Some healthv two pounders have been caught when trolling. Slow for perch, but those caught are large. Provo River Fair fishing success but improving Some insect hatches apparent on the river. The lower Provo between and the mouth of Provo Canvon has been stocked. all Res. Almost the ice is off. Strawberry Boat ramps open. Road access is good except for a few snow drifts. Fishing will pick up with warming weather. Tributaries closed until Julv 1. Utah Lake Channel catfish success is Improving lakewide on bait including dead minnows. Walleve run is over, but still catching using green tigs. Catching white bass on shiny Lincoln Beach and iigs at Geneva Bubble-Uthe Provo Boat Harbor. Bullhead catfish success is improving. Clear, good fishing Large rainBrough bows have been taken using fly and bubble combination in the shallows Brough - Clear, good fishing Large rainbows have been taken using fly and bubble combination in the shallows Bullock Res. - Fair to good fishing Calder Res. Repaired and beginning to fill. Crouse Fair to good fishing. Currant Creek Res. Open water with success. Flaming Gorge Open water. Success has been slow, but picking up especially for surface rainbows. Catching a few lake trout, kokanee Green River Good fishing, some success with crane flies and ngs as well as drift fishing nymphs and scuds Can be muddy access Matt Warner Res. - Repaired and stocked with rainbows, cutthroat and brook trout last spring Excellent fishing frdm shore using lures and floating cheese. Pelican Lake Open water. Not much happening, water is still cold. Hardy anglers are getting a few bass. No bluegill vet Red Creek Res. Should be good fishing Red Fleet Res. - Good fishing, some larger rainbows taken. Best using bait from shore or r, worms or flatfish Some trolling with construction underway, but shouldn't interfere with fishlhg. Starvation Res. - Light angling pressure. Walleve should begin to move in to spawning areas. Females will follow later this month Stemaker Res. Fair to good success for trout A few bass and bluegill are being taken. Lake Powell Striped bass success is Improving as the weather warms. Fish caught are small but healthv Areas producing fish are Lake and Moki Canvon. Best sucess using anchovies and shad imitators near structures, sheer walls and ledges with deep drop offs in 20-3- 0 ft. Largemouth success is fair using spider ngs, grubs and ng 'n pigs in dark colors. Should have success for crappie and walleve Scofield - Open water. Shorefishing success if only fair Can launch boats with some trolling success. Pack it in, pack it out. i iYouth lives dream J. BULL0UGH CHIROPRACTOR ADJUSTING THE SPINE there are any misalignments or structural imbalances in your spine that may be causing health problems, your doctor of chiropractic will make adjustments that may be needed to restore you to good health. Adjustment is a term used to indicate treatment given to vertebrae in your spine that may be displaced or are failing to function normally. They may be out of alignment, causing a disturbance to your nervous system If by interfering with normal nerve supply. The treatment may begin with palpation or examining your spine by touch. Gentle manipulation may then be used to correct the defect causing the misalignment. As you lay comfortably on a specially designed adjusting table, the doctor will apply a gentle pressure to the areas of the spine that are out of alignment or do not move properly within their normal range of motion. f It is the premise of the chiropractic profession that many ills are the red sult of improper nerve supply. By using his manipulation techniques he works to restore proper nerve function to your body. j highly-traine- the interest of better health from the office of: DR. JERRY J. BULLOUGH Chiropractor-360 S. Fort Lane, Suite 102, Layton 546-373- husbands choice is Bostons Larry Bird. My favorite is the all KAYSVILLE The dream of time great Wilt Chamberlain. a Kaysville boy came Vincent picked John Stockton of tine last month when he received the Utah Jazz, said Mrs. Skinla large white Utah Jazz envelope ner. Two years ago, during a Junior ;addressed to Vincent Gene SkinJazz Basketball Camp sponsored ner. ; He won a contest sponsored by by Kaysville City Recreation, a j49th Street Galleria and won the relatively unknown player from bright to be a ballboy for the Jazz Spokane, Wash, named John at the Blazers verses Jazz game. Stockton talked to the boys. He e .Not only did he get into the was short for a player, but thats what made Vincent game free, but his parents also received tickets. He wore his Jazz have hope, said his mother. he won as he got to meet While demonstrating his ballthe whole Jazz team. handling and fast breaks to the I He has always dreamed of boys, Stockton shared his belief playing with the Jazz, but he will that a small man can add his spenever be tall enough, said his 5 cial something to a game and Toot 2 inch mother. Vincent is the make not only basketball, but the son of James and Linola Skinner game of life his, she said. Vincent was born in the small of Kaysville. My son Vincent is a typical community of Coeur DAlene, He collects snakes, Idaho, just a short distance from worms, and all sorts of cards. He Stocktons home. has baseball and football cards Running the basketball gauntlet, everywhere, but his most import slapping hands, standing up with his heros are all part of a dream tant cards are of basketball players. Most children pick out heros come true for the Burton elemenfrom among the known great. My tary school student. all about sharing this wonderful sport with others, Bradwisch said. DR. JERRY Then turn right now to our livestock heading in RUTH MALAN . Lakeside Review correspondent Because raising a family alone doesnt allow for much leisure time, many of these children never get an opportunity to learn about the outdoors and fishing. Thats what Free Fishing Day is SliiEi)H!i -- WANT TO BUY A HORSE? 11 SIMMS In 1 FREE Initial Spinal Exam Classified. ...... , . mm -- QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL Limit 12 big-tim- quarts Change your oil now irt Sports briefs Layton High slates iISJX leagues six head coaches. Batting averages and wop-lorecords were computed prior to State 4 A playoff games. 1 selecThis years tions: Catchers Troy Murray, Lay-to.475; Tryee Opheikens, Roy, ss basketball clinic LAYTON The basketball coaching staff at Layton High will be conducting its elementary clinic June The clinic is open to all current fourth, fifth, and sixth graders that are in the Layton High boundaries. Cost of the clinic is bas-jketb- all 0. $20. All-Regi- HONEST RETURN POLICY If you n, Lance Manning, Pitchers Rick WestmoreClearfield, Sanh Johnland, Bonneville, son, Layton, Ryan McCloy, Roy, Steve Cottle, BonFirst base .415. neville, B.J. Lovell, Second base Layton, .353. Third base Larry Cantarella, Layton, .380. Bracken Larsen, Shortstop 3-- 1; GREAHBU.Y5MI IPARTS1DERARTMENTI 20-2- 479-452- 544-750- 0. Layton places five on All-Regi- team on LAYTON League champion Layton High placed five players 1 Base-.ba- ll on the 1988 Team as selected by, the All-Regi- 4-- 2; 4-- 3. Clearfield, .436. Chad Smith, Outfielders Bonneville, .444; Steve Wilmoth, Roy, .344; Mike Robinson, Box Elder, .380. Joel Cook, Utility players Clearfield, .625; Mike Todd, Lay-to.382; Greg Wilson, Weber, n, .322. Designated hitter Larkin, Box Elder, .450. Lance WANTED WW I AND WW II WAR SOUVENIRS German, Japanese, Italian, Russian, Civil War and some American Military Items '0CASH virtk 1 - k - ; - Please bring anything you think may be of interest to us. Qualified Japanese sword ' appraiser will be present. t NOTHING FOR SALE PAID FOR: up to $5,000 $5 to $50 $5 to $300 $15 to $800 Nazi Flags...., $15 to $1,000 Nazi Uniforms $25 to $1,000 Nazi Cloth Insigna(each)'. $2 to $100 u.S. WWII Leather Flight Jackets . . $50 to $500 up to $2000 Military Guns $200 to $2000 German Lugers a Daggers & Swords Bayonets Medals & Badges 'Helmets & Hats German Steins Holiday Inn 3306 Washington Blvd. Exit 31st Utah Ogden, Friday, June 3, 1988 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Best Western Baugh Motel 1 On US City Center 89-9- 153 South Main Logan, Utah Saturday, June 4, 1988 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. I Reman Domett ALTERNATORS with eeh c vehicles HI OUTPUT, GM WITH 10 OFF INI REG Wuck Over 760 Locations to Serve You Check Your Local Directory or Yellow Pages For Addresses! T ngTliBN POlCv frOUtiMtllfe 5-- 2; Also, a junior high camp will be held the week of June 4 in connection with Clearfield, vis, and Woods Cross. This camp 'is open to all current seventh, eighth, and ninth graders. Information on these twa camps can be obtained at the main office at Layton High, or by contacting Coach Stan Buchanan 4 or Coach Scott Apat at plegate HONEST are not completely satisfied with any item you buy, return it. We'll gladly replace it or give you a full refund, with no hassles .348. 33 1 |