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Show 0 Page S - 1 " f b w ' 1 'INI All .. . rr r - . .mCnm u 4 ... Jti f Jr t .' ."I rr By Cht'rvl Miviflni 'iv 3fc , V' ; v . , .j-- - t v, -" m, - 'V- The Division ofWildlife Resources has recently entered into a conservation agreement with other agencies to restore the Colorado River cutthroat trout populations into their native areas, but part of that plan nwansthccliniinat ion ofsome brown trout populations. The brown trout is e fish. considered a "Our intent is to increase the number of cutthroat trout and expand their range by improving habitat. To do this we will have to eliminate the species which in thiscase is brook trout," said Kirk Mullins DWR fish biologist. There are a few which the DWR consider "workable," one being Reader Creek, a tributary to the Whiterock River. non-nativ- 2NDThc OUT AT aiA-w- Juun Mjore, right s' puts the tag on Todd Thomas of the Bmvcx in attic league play. 1 non-nati- es Uintah's Danny Morton, Jesse Rowell and Todd Stewart were also placed on team. the Union Cats 3-- listed as The 2-- team defeated the sotiad. 18-Scoring were: BJ McEntire.33yard field goal; J.msenl.Lchi. 42 yard TD pass from Brett Johnson, North Sanpete; Luke Wren, Milford, five yard TD Stew Jones, Manti, five yard run; TD run (Leavitt run) 3-- all-sta- rs 3-- Union High Sci iml gi uthutii-s- . Brad White, Cory Bjstiun,o:1i'nivc defensive linemen, and Spviuvr Sinuiinger, running back. linebacker. have been 2-- A 2-- named to the Football Tram, which played a game Lit week. I e 5?orPs if vertPs . - June . 2-- 3-- 23-3- N 0 July 8 High Sclv;0 July 11 Cc: j Co i'jJo a: Roosevelt, 2 pm. a Roosevelt. i MoreH'-.-.hScho-- . July 15 Even Mo:-- ; i; July 21 22 ;v--r a? :; 4 p.m. R.;csexel 2pm. -- o.:'.-.vrnv- T, Evansror.o-jsei'j'- rr T Brown trout to be removed to improve cut throat habitat i JU"' - '.- . matdSm ghpi STAXn KP. June 2?. 2000 S1N U wm m ;n vVyoming TSVlOF WII1S ShOtQUIl TOT SlippOITinQ QOyS DdSBDall . Mullins said that the DWR must seek permission from the US Forest Service before proceeding with the project that begins with elect the stream and removing tha scant population of Colorado cutthroat trout found there. The cutthroat would be contained in holdi ng pens and the river would then be poisoned toeliminate the brook trout population. The river would then be and the cutthroat would then be reintroduced. Other arras under consideration are; Timber Canyon, a tributary to the Strawberry River, MannCreck in Duggrtt County; Dry Fork Creek north of Vernal; and Ashley Creek's north and south forks north of VernaL According to Mullins, city and county officials wit hint he Basin have been concerned with the stream poisoning because the tributaries feed into culinary drinking systems. He said that the DWR has bran working to provide information to tha officials concerning the chemicals used for poisoning and the toxins breakde-tax- down. The Roosevelt Bovs Baseball began l he year with a raffle to help wit h purchasing full uniforms for the All Star teams. Tickets were sold by coaches and part ofthe presidency of the Boys Baseball League. Tickets were sold at $1 each. We had a great response by local businesses and people who were willing to buy a ticket or two even if they didn't have achild playingbaseball, said Eddy Court right. The ruffii! garnered more than 31.400. The winning ticket was pulled out from the drawing bin on June 15, just in time for Father's Day. The winner ofthe shotgun was Troy Taylor. The coaches and players want to thank all who participated and purchased tickets. The money will be used to help purchase as many "full sets of All Star uniforms as possible. The shotgun was donated by a local businessman. Last October thousands of Colorado River cutthroat trout finger-ling-s were dropped over 42 different lakes in the High Uintas in an effort the native trout to to Basin waters. The planting was part of the divisions management plan for Utah which was presented to US Fish and Wildlife detailing the stocking plan and asking the fish not be included as a candidate on the list. The DWR has found the existence of Colorado River cutthroat in a few of the High Uinta lakes, however, their numbers are few. The Colorado River cutthroat is marked with a vibrant red belly, copper colored sides and a grey-gree- n back. It has black along its body closest spots mid-wa- y to its tail. The DWRa emphasis on the native species, has discontinued stocking species such as rainbow. Strawbeny cutthroat or brook trout in the high lakes. COOL NEWS-- A sign advertises Cold Snow Cones". What other kind is there? Are Hot Snow Cones" sold? non-nati- STATE CONVENTION-Fra- nk Schwarz, left and Roy James, right. Jensen, were (woof the many Legionnaires, w ho attended the 82nd annual Utah State American Legion Convention tost w eek in Vernal termed iate stage of a t nematode para- Yellow grub at Pelican Lake called Clinostomum site complanatum, more commonly Division of Wildlife Resources offices have received several calls from anglers inquiring about yellowish cysts in the muscle of fish caught at Pelican Lake in northeast Utah. Although infected fish may not appear appetizing, there is no reason not to keep an infected fish for human consumption. With careful trimming of affected areas and normal cooking procedures, the fish can provide a safe and delicious meal , These yellowiahlfvsif ire (he in- - ' Union plays in summer hoop league Coach Mike Ross had two Union School teams take part in a summer basketball league in the Orem am, recently. Unions varisty I squad posted a 5 mark. The Cougars' JV team also saw hoop action. Union played teams from Mountain View, Orem and the Provo area. Hii j 752-106- 7-- (T known as "yellow grub. Aquatic snails act as the first host ofthe parasite. Many species of fish or amphibians can serve as the secondary host. Bluegill and large mouth bast at Pelican Lake are the species commonly observed with the problem. Aquatic birds, such as herons, bitterns and gulls, act at the final host for the adult parasite. The parasite can cause localised tissue damage to the muscle or inter- naJtirg.iciNuf the fish, but areaot life, ihrcaienLvgifprweniinlowtomod- crate numbers. The parasite is uau- ally noted more in the spring to early summer, after which their numbers decline. Yellow grubs can be treated in hatchery-raise- d fish, but fortunately this parasite has never been bund in Utah's state hatcheries. There is no effective way to remove grub from wild fish in a lake or stream. For more information contact Dr. Chris Wilton, fish pathologist diroc-to- r at the Divisions Fisheries Experiment Station, (435) ext. 21, or Kirk Mullins, aquatics biologist in the Division's Northeastern Region, at (435) 781-531- 6. mm Orthodontic Specialist f Suwwer b a area t time to braces! 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