OCR Text |
Show n It W'e !' i i $ 6 '" w.MtMW'9' ! I Jvv ' '$fSM '? r ' " " ,v...-' , ,sV,v"S-'.--V- x ,N is ' l'; i s ;: , " ' - ' ' $'' .;.. V'- .v.x "j '. w. 4 A. i' t Vi "'' DESERET NEWS, V H High Country Best, But s s V 5 ', ' Other Water Productive aavW-- () J Saturday, July 1?, 1969 vj S Si Bfi iiepaWMieei Fly Anglers Keep Active , V i , , Best fishing around Utah is in the high country. But for those who can't pack in, there are some other productive waters. Most of ' -- ' V- y - 'yx' v v ' .Vi ' y yy thru are streams clearing and dropping to perfection. If some of the creeks were to drop much lower they would be so low as to keep fish skitterish. A few of the latter include Hobble Creek above Springville, upper Diamond Fork over the hill, Blacksmith Fork in Cache County, and Duck Creek in the Dixie National Forest. V t grins while playing out fish on water's edge at Teapot Lake in Utah's Uinta tains. Fishing is now opening up. HJ dsh to Lakes Up T J Deseret News Sports Writer Utahs high Uinta Mountains, near the fishing spotlight for three weeks, now moves onto middle stage. Trails to Pinto, Four Lakes, Ryder - McPheter and the high lakes out of Mirror are now open and busy. Anglers are packing into Rock Creek, Lake Fork, Yellowstone, Uinta and the north slope basins. Packers have reported that grass is ample and fish are taking flies. Mosquitoes are still a problem, but not quite as numerous as when first batched two weeks ago. Dog Days have hurt fishing in the lowland lakes. Algae is blooming, and fish are down deep. But the hot weather only makes fishing and hiking that much more attractive above 10,000 feet. Only a few of the pemrag passes like Dead Horse, which seldom thaw, will likely cause Uinta packers any problems. Teapot Lake has recently been yielding nice catches of rainbow trout on both fly and bait. A limit from Teapot will usually include two or three fisii over 14 inches. Brook trout are taking flies over most of the Uinta lakes. Cutthroat, often a little slower at opening up, possibly because they spawn June-Julat that altitude, are now hitting. Limits have been increased to 14 (only eight can be rainbows) in the Uintas, Boulder and Manti high country. An occasional snow bi.nk in the shadows can be found and All provide refrigeration. lakes should now be completely although a few might skiff during the night y ice-fre- e, and defrost by a.m. Some fly patterns which have made alpine anglers 10 happy include Adams, black barberpole, ginger quill, grey hackle yellow, black gnat, captain. The fly and water-fille- d bubble should produce of the day. On small waters, such as ponds off the side of Bluebell Lake, an angler might find fish with a fly rod. d Casting the fly with power is but gaining adherents in this generation. When the fish strikes, there are no sinkers or bubbles to dull his fighting energies. Grayling are found in the upper Weber and Provo River drainages and offer excellent fly fishing. High lakes on the Boulder and Manti Mountains are also fish at sometime wrist-applie- spin-fishin- g reaching their peaks. Probably they will never be better then they are right now nor the roads to them. Autumn might find improved fishing on a few of the lakes. Anyone going far off the that roads Is reminded short rainstroms are almost a daily event in the Uintas. Rain coats should be kept handy, particularly when hiking away from base camp at the higher altitudes. Forests are dry and fire danger is acute. Hikers might have to be even more careful than normal. Every year someone is lost in the Uintas. If it is just a short distance bart to camp the best solution is to sit down and wait rather than wander st mile cross- might miles range of mountains. Jeff Jenkins turned in as a performance possible Friday night as he threw a to stop Magna in the opening game of a double-heade- r, then relieved in an extra-innin- g second game for fine Dodge Truckettes tonight at New White Park in a double-header. The Skylighters, haring one of their most successful seasons, meet the Truckettes in games at 7 and 8:30 p.m. his second American Legion win of the night. Hillcrest wron 64) in Jenkins Behind the 14 strikeout in opener, then won of veteran Fern pitching 8 innings when shortstop the Gardner Utah Shamrock Shane Mosher tripled home la the remained undefeated 3 relieved Jenkins runs. three Houston Invitational Tournainnings, again allowing no ment Saturday by downing 205-lhits. The lefty thus Texas, flipped 10 innings of hitless Freeport, Carol Day scored the winball Friday, walking four in the ning ruii in the sixth inning on first game, none in relief. a Freeport error. In other Legion action Friday, Holladay moved into the HOUSTON The Utah Valley League lead by dumpShamrocks exploded for 15 ing former front runner Judge runs while two of the gal 1 and while twice, ball for pitchers threw Granger nipped Draper, five innings last night to beat Holladay leads the league Corpus Christl, Texas 15-- in with 14-- 3 mark while Fridays the first round of the Houston pair of losses dropped Judge Womens Softball Tournato 14-ment Shamrocks Romp 6-- 5 6-- 3 - 3-- no-h- it 1-- 0 Skylighters Play The Skylighters, gals soft-bateam, host the Denver ll Joy Peterson and Margo Jones combined clastalents to pitch the no-h- it sic. The Shamrocks will meet Freeport, Texas at 11:30 a.m. today in the 2nd round and will play again tonight if they remain in the bracket winners - t t 000 00 Corpus Chrbti 740 4k IS 11 Shamrocks Morris and Pact? Pttarson, Jonaa and A arrfama, Clark. Sponsors League Hie Salt Lake Gun Club is sponsoring a shooting league w here (based somewhat like a bonding league) five man teams will compete against each other. Teams will begin competition August 12 with Gun Club facilities available on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday night All competition will be 30. at night Interested sin-;l- e Gene Holberts two-ruand three hit ptiching by Waljary Hagen and Keith lers gave Pioneer League leading Twin Falls a 2 victo-r- y over Ogden in baseball action Friday night at Twin Falls. Holberts single, a looper to fhe wrong field, capped a three-ru- n fifth Lining for Twin Falls that erased a 1 lead d )gden had held since the sec-jn4-- 2-- inning. In otiier action, Billings at lefeated Idaho Falls Billings with the help of a two-rutriple by Gorman Thomas and Caldwell rolled over Great Falls 12-- at n t, 3 t (HttdUWj Great Falls. Ernest Billings pitcher Delao hurled five innings of ball before being yanked for a pinch hitter. Reliever Tom Berg allowed Idaho Falls to go ahead 0 in the sixth, but Gormans two no-h- it 2-- RBIs capped a three-ru- n sev- enth inning for Billings and the winners added another tally in the seventh. Pioneer League parties should Monte Hardman, or Paul Howard, contact 2544)118 The Gun Club, located at 208 S. Redwood Rd. in North Salt Lake, is also sponsoring a July 24th shoot and chuckwag- - Twin Falls Defeats Ogden, 4-Billings, Caldwell Nab Wins By The Associated Press for entry is July Deadline 10 Auto League Menlove Dodge hurler Jfensen hurled a no- hitter against Murray, Friday to Automotive highlight League play. Menlove ray nine, blanked ton ight here fol- lowing a victory in the A Main Friday night. Andrus won the event driving a car that Andn,s has Pocatello owners. The Pioneer Cup is a race based on point totals for both nights, so Andrus will need to finish high again tonight to win the whole ball of wax. two-nig- a.m. Gunners will shoot 50 singles and a 50 slider. Cash awards and trophies will be available. The public is invited with all club house facilities available. Kevin Cup the Mur- 5-- Caldwell pounded four Great Falls pitches for 12 hits in gabbing its third victory in a row at Great Falls. Todays schedule: Caldwell at Billings, Twin Falls at Great Falls and Salt Lake City at Idaho Falls. Ogden will be idle. , X - ' , ' . ' ' . v , ' - C X.8 , ' ,x :c - r ' , x , , , . ; ' l !' v s ' w---' X - ' xx w- Fishing pressure was light when this photo was taken of Fish Lake's Top fly fishing is being found now on the quality. Weber upper Strawberry, (flies only) and Blacksmith Fork (lures only). The Fourth of July rainbows are mostly gone, but new plants are coming up in the week ahead as the July 24th holiday nears. After that, the other regularly only scheduled plants are around Labor Day. Some southern waters which offer god prospects now are (hose at middling high elevations such as Kolob and Yankee Meadow Reservoirs. Tiie Virgin River in Zion National Park is good where planted, with d populations of trout above the Zion Narrows. Worms are losing their effectiveness now in the lower, . txperieiusd U la. 10th fast , ,;x , , ' v arTfe-s- s '.xx boat area. Small spinners are almost always effective. Trollers are going deep at Scofield, Panguitch, Hyrum, New Castle, Enterprise, Piute, etc., and even higher year-aroun- waters. Some waters which opened 28 are providing full creels, including Red Creek Reservoir north of Fruitland, West Fork of the Duchesne west of Tabiona, and the Strawberry River southwest of Tabiona. June clearer waters. Hellgramites, rock rollers and smaller, more delicate fare are more likely to make trout turn their head. Ron Dicktnson, Wes Brenner, Klass Vander Woode, Ogden, Peewee Reese Pocatello, Chuck Byrd Pocatello, Bob Dave Mattes, Salt Lake; Williams, Salt Lakt Don Shuck Pocatello. Little League Play Despite being stopped on a by Sunset's Curtis Christensen, Rosecrest defeated Sunset Friday to gain the finals of the Northern Utah District Little League er 0 ner enters the state meet in Cedar City. Christensen eounted 14 strikeouts in the five innings pitched against the home team Rosecrest, but lost on a walk, error and successful Rosecrest squeeze in the fifth inning. Tim Bell threw a three-.ii- t shutout for Rosecrest and was aided by a perfect In the other semifinal Friday, Lynn Hansen socked a three-ru- n home run and Juab beat Clearfield In a consolation game, Fillmore defeated South East, 5-- 2. 9-- UP&L Blanks Murray Hubs tournament. The Salt Lake City team meets Juab at 6:30 p.m. at McGill Field (2760 S. 2700 E.) in the Northern Division championship game. The win fielding play by outfielder Danny McGill who threw a runner out at the plate in the second inning. Gary Arnoldus fanned 10 batters, walked none and allowed but three hits Friday as Utah Power and Light downed Murray's Hubs 0 Beehive State win. Beehive State League Murray Hubs 000 000 0 100 200 x UP&L Buttarfieid, Niaken (6) and Arnoldus and Scnulian. 3-- day, giving Salt Lake Valley Racing Assn, drivers the first eight places in the A Main. Other Fairgrounds Speedway drivers turning in stand- a out performances Friday were Klaas VanderWoude and Bob Williams, who won the B and C Mains respectively. 002 020 01 S I 1 Sriphton Friday's results: 00! 300 004 7 4 Bingham Nichols Conw (4) and Hayward; Brenner, Sait Trophy dashes. Wankier. and Whaadon, King (4) Lake; BDaryr King, Salt Lake; 3BH N2BH Whaadon (Bingham). Shuck Pocatello. ichols (Brighton). Heat races 1. Andy Ritzman, Pocatello, Stovans and Brown 710 001 915 7 4 Bob Miller Pocatello; 2. Bob Williams, 100 030 03- -4 Ban naif Ford I I Salt Lobe; Dan Shuck Pocatello; X Earl Green and Hunter; Card and Men- Clotf, Pocatello, Vic Kmetz Pocatello; 4. dez; 2BH Green (S 4 Bj Pertar (B). Klass Vander Woude, Ogden Daryl King, BH Hind b). Sait Lake; 5. BUI Madsen, Salt Lake Odis Ron DickPrice Salt Lake. Fast heat 100 907 Menlove Dodge I 0 inson, Sett Lake, Burt Hannah, Pocatello, 000 000 0- -0 0 I Tim Eisner Salt Lake. Murrey Jensen end Bumtnghem; Welters, Main events, Andrua Joel Terry, Carpenter (3) end Wellington. 05 mAIR CONDITIONING jjjfi SPECIAL Whole AIR CONDITIONING We are overstocked due to weather conditions. iiiD fUffiMUinic final (i BR0WM TROUT RAIH80W TROUT 1st 1st A. Johnson 1446 Heavens Gate, Taylorsville Mbs. 26 length James 525 15-o- 4th 3rd - lad Rasmussen 4075 So. 13th East 22V2" length Street 19" length 2825 So. 7th East . 20" length 4075 So. 13th East 22 length 3rd L Jim Drava 2nd Marlaa Rasmussen 2nd J. H. Parry Gloria B. Hanoi 882 Nocturne 14-o- CUTTHROAT TROUT Robert D. Draper 484 Truman Ave. 22" length J. W. Cahoon 1st 135 Cleveland Ave. 19" length 15-o- to JULY 26 Fish! Contest Continues 'til Aug. 9th FOURTH CONTEST PERIOD IS JULY 14 Enter Your BUY NOW Big Registration is still open! FREE ESTIMATES WANTED K . ' . - lip . Joel Terry, Ron Dickinson, Wes Brunner, Odis Price, Bill Madsen and Tim Eisner finished right behind Andrus Fri- House" (Ml6iihSttntai I at . FEDDERS 2; UPHOLSTERER Twin Falls 4. Osden 2 Taldwtll 12. Great Falls Billings 4. Idaho Falls 1 Salt Uka City W'a on breakfast starting Veteran auto racer Mel Andrus will carry the point lead into the final night of the Pioneer POCATELLO Salt Lake civili- Plus For Jenkins No-Hift- er Deseret News Special away. If getting out in a storm is paramount, then almost every creek in the Uintas has a ranger station or other zation within some 10 downstream. The hiker who goes country looking for help have to go some 80 across this East-We- ' x' - N Andrus Leads Pioneer Cup farther LOCAL SPORTS SCENE 6-- 1 Most reservoirs are now having best fishing in cooler morning and evening hours. Strawberry has been goad on the evenings that a hatch appears, but predictions are difficult far ahead. Fish Lake has been red-ho- t for pansize rainbows, with limiting, nearly everyone according to fisheries biologist Arnold Bangerter. Nearby Johnson Reservoir has been tops for cutthroats in the deeper water of this shallow lake. The Fremont below has been good. Browns are hitting just above Mill Meadow, with cutthroats from the Zedds Meadow area on up to Johnson. Inloft IFIIy FisfinDmig By HARTT WIXOM no-h- it Mammoth Creek, athough nearby Asay and East Fork of the Sevier could lose some murky water for top effectiveness. Moun- v. , , Fly fishing is excellent on Roy Hall, Farmington, v i Terms DIAL 262-467- 1 Altar 5:00 P.M. Call Suv Ffnm thr Man Who Installs and Strvtctt Thrm " da,JiM-XSSUT,J- R' Miiiu STL 9 DOWNTOWN, 50 S. MAIN . . . COTTONWOOD ? MALL . 0 3 I 7 S 1 Fisbar, |