OCR Text |
Show t ' SrpdDIPTiS A tin (ID EH L mit-a- 4 The Review - Thursday, November 19, 1981 - Page a.jq Mil " mm Wildlife Board Alters! Fishing Regulations was requested by the citizens of Garfield County. The season was approved for ice fishing only. A $5 stamp must be acquired for ice fishing on Panguitch lake. Portions of two rivers in Cache County have been opened to year-roun- d fishing. These are the Little Bear River below Hyrum Reservoir and the Blacksmith Fork River below the 2 bridge at the mouth of Blacksmith Fork Canyon. In other regulations concerning the Blacksmith Fork River, no trout over 13 inches may be taken from the river's sourcedownstream to its confluence with Rock Creek. "There are not many large fish in this part of the river and there could be," says Stone in 'ontheBKBiSj; i Several additional waters wi,n closed periods during season. The Price Pontown Creek 2 r and E Reservior upstream The -- Serv.ce boundary, and J entering Electric Lake u angling only from 2 r November 30. This to protect spawning fffjW waters. Porcupine Reservoir ilt closed to w ' the taking of ko f salmon during their spawnin g i between August 16 and Septem? A regulation allowing only the use of lures and flies on all streams and rivers in the state after two trout exceeding 13 inches have been taken was approved by the Wildlife Board for the 1982 fishing year. "This is an attempt to reduce the mortality from hooking fish which must be released," explained Rod Stone, assistant chief of fisheries for Utah Wildlife Resources, a division of the Department of Natural Resources and Energy. As in 1981, the daily bag and possession limit of eight for trout and salmon on streams and rivers must not include more than two fish ex-ceeding 13 inches in total length. The 1982 general fishing season will be May 29 to November 30. In setting the 1982 fishing proclamation at their meeting November 12 in Ogden, the Board approved a six-tro- limit for the first three days of the general fishing season, May 29-3- The normal limit of eight will be in effect at all other times. In 1981, the six-fis- h limit was in effect only during the first two days of the general season. The Wildlife Board approved a statewide bag limit of 20 bluegill, 24 bullhead catfish and 50 crappie (except on Lake Powell where there is no bag or possession limit for crappie). Previously, there were no bag or possession limits on these species, except for a limit of 20 on bluegill in Pelican Lake. On Flaming Gorge, a size limit will go into effect January 1. Only one trout or salmon over 20 inches in length may be included in the daily bag and possession limit of eight. "This bag limit is to prevent possible of this fishery," said Stone. The Flaming Gorge bag limit for juveniles has been reduced to four game fish, only one ofwhich may be a lake trout. The limit for channel catfish on Flaming Gorge has been set at 10. The Wildlife Board approved an ice fishing season of January 1 to March 15 for Panguitch Lake. This season '.. ...... ..' ... , ..:-- ,r, '' ' ' - " ' , " ' , ' I I' t ' ' ""It 4 ' ' - J f . ' , - C ;- - - ' I' . : A i - i'f, - "' THE VIKING WHKSTUNG TK.WI is ctlins; ready lor the coining season. Their lirst maUh is against Payson on November 25. Teams Hold Inter-clu- b Matches Tri-Cit- y Supreme Courts Mens and Ladies Racquetball teams played Inter-clu- b challenge matches last week. The women's team were beaten by the Sportsmall Racquet Club from Salt Lake City (11-2- ) last Tues., Nov. 10. Shauna Massey and Vicki Gold-smith, the top two Womens B players, were the only victorious ladies. The others who participated were: Vicki Birchall, Liz Wilson, Womens B; Vicki Johnson, Susan Barnes, Sandy Miller, Cheryl Anson, Judy Osborne, Womens C; and Linda Woodcox, Arlene Butler, Linda Laycock and Shauna LeBlanc, Womens Novice. On Thurs., Nov. 12, the Womens B and C brackets played another challenge match at the Canyon Racquet Club in Salt Lake. In the singles competition, both clubs split (four matches each). Those who participated were: Womens B: Susan Richards, Connie Loader, Mabe Larsen. Womens C: Susan Barnes, Sandy Miller, Denise Wilson and Nancy Nelson. On Saturday morning, Nov. 14, the BYU Inter-collegia- Mens and Womens Racquetball Team came to the American Fork's facility for a challenge match. The total team score was 17-1- 1 in favor of BYU. The top 19 men and nine ladies that wer available played for Tri-Cit- y Supreme Courts. The Men's team lost 15-- 4 with only Ron Peck, Ward Cooper, Merlin Jolley and Dave Frost winning. The other local ranked men players included Trevor Sudweeks, Preston Kay, Craig Dean, Bob "Wilson, Mike Boswell, Jeff Johnson, Gary Chadwick, Lamar Woods, John Tadje, Jack Batchelor, Dave Faux, Robert Kelly, Darrell Rawlingson, Pharis Blackhurst, and Blaine Petersen. The womens team kept the match close by winning seven out of nine matches. The women who participated were: Lorene Dean, Susan Terry, Beva Shelby, Paula Burningham, Susan Richards, Connie Loader, Nancy Groll, and Mabe Larsen. To participate in the Mens and Womens Racquetball Team, just register on the club Challenge Ladder at 551 East State, American Fork or call 756-522- "The --challenge ladder has divisions for beginning through advanced. In addition to challenging local players, it gives the opportunity to play people with similar abilities from throughout the state. i ' r V j Y XJ i.. --.v J '' M ' o JOHN HARR SR. At JOHN HARRJR, j 756-503- 3 .,768-8072.- , The Importance of Location J Any Realtor will tell you that the and immediate neighborhood. i three most important factors con- - Select a location where raw land 1 cerning the value of a house are: and house values have an increasinp i!l "Location, Location, and Location." price trend Especially check inlo ly' Unfortunately, most home buyers the zoning laws for any unfavorable ignore this important advice. change which could cause a f Location is especially vital when depreciation in the value of the :' buying a house for maximum resale neighborhood and the resale priced ' value. Statistics say that you will be your home in the near future. reselling your home long before the Remember - you can remove final mortgage payment is in the replace or remodel a house, but yoii je l mail. Therefore, take a long, hard can never change the location. So look, not only at the present, but the cn0ose carefully. future prospects for the community If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please an phone or drop in at ERA MOUNTAIN LAND REALTY, 590 W. State, . er Pleasant Grove. Phone John Jr. 785-501- We're here to help! :el 7 V . , ; - - H car 4 - . - : f - x "lt4 XV f Vx x A en K I II ' ' . - " ''tSmmm.l Uf-w'-f-- " S Mthe paSni rfyoer hand Now, Utah County customers will find help close at hand by .J dialing 911 (nine-one-one- ), your new emergency number. y,E Dialing 911 is a fast, easy way to get help for different &nds L emergencies. This one number puts you in touch with police ana nr departments and ambulance services. k When you dial 911, a dispatcher will ask what kind of assistance you need, and help will be on its way. So write this number down and keep it near your phone. Memorize it, and teach your children how to use it too. Another good idea is to write your address beside the 911 number so baby-sitters, visiting friends and relatives have it close at hand. This wui help in case you forget when things are happening fast. Remember, 911 is for emergencies only For non-emergen- cy calls to these departments, use the numbers listed in your directory. We hope you never have to use this number. But remember, u an emergency does come up, help is within reach by dialing 911. Mountain Bell The Tri-Cit- y Jaycees - present ?. ; ,5 . - Ray Quinn 1 and A r " Henry Weaks : j "Time Is All We Have" A Time Management Seminar Especially for businessmen, professionals and others who must learn the secrets of successful time management. Topics of Discussion: - our ethical work habits - The rotten revolution - Common causes of lost time - Time's vicious cycle - Assigning work to ourselves and others - Follow through and success A consultant to small business firms for the past 15 years, Mr. Quinn has trained thousands of people from the beginning trainee to corporate presidents. As a service to the Jaycees, he is donating his time without cost. The $5.00 charge only covers the cost of the meal and training booklet for each participant. Don't miss this unique opportunity ! WHEN: Saturday, November 21, 1981 8:30- - 11:40 a.m. Lunch will be Served WHERE: Alpine Country Club COST: $5.00 per person (including lunch) HOW: Tickets will be available at the door or at the Citizen Newspaper Office, 59 West Main, American Fork or by calling Bill Cox at 756-668- 9 or 756-602- 2 ext. 263 Basketball Begins Saturday If you're not a football fan there will be another sport you can see, college basketball, that begins this Saturday. The Western Athletic Conference basketball season gets off to an unofficial start on November 21 at Springfield Mass. The National Basketball Hall of Fame college tipoff classic is a rematch of the NCAA Eastern Regional Finals in Atlanta last year led by Ralph Sampson, going against Brigham Young, led by Fred Roberts. The nationally televised game will begin at 11 a.m. MST from the Springfield civic center. BYU ob-viously has guard problems as Danny Ainge and Steve Craig are graduated. Greg Ballif is the lone seasoned vet, but he has his front line of Roberts and Steve Trumbo at forward and a vastly improved Greg Kite at center to work with. The game is considered an exhibition and does not count in the statistics or won-los- s record. Volleyball Team Goes To State Pleasant Grove's girls volleyball team finished the Region Seven season in third spot to qualify for the State Tournament. In the opening game, PG rolled past Springville, 15-- 15-- 4 but then lost to Box Elder and Ogden. Box Elder went on to place second in the tourney held at Mt. View and the host Bruins won the state crown. The Vikings had a fine season record of 11-- Ranking Matches Are Scheduled Tomorrow the Pleasant Grove wrestling team, under the direction of Coach Darold Henry, will hold the annual Ranking Matches in the boys gym at 7 p.m. Coach Henry will start the evening by going over the 'new rules' for this year. The successful Viking coach will then talk about the Region Seven race and what the team will be facing this year. "I'll introduce the wrestlerets and the wrestlers", said Coach Henry, "and then tell about the returning kids." This will be followed by matches in every weight. Everyone is invited out to see the team. PG will host Payson in a non-leagu- e match, November 25. P. G. Drill Team Ready To Compete The Pleasant Grove High School Drill Team will enter the State of Utah Drill Team and Miss Drill Team Utah competition, December This is the first time for PG to enter and Mrs. Elaine Hansen has the group primmed for a great per-formance. Providing the music for the two minute routine will be 40 members of the high school band. The drill team will march to "Chattanooga Choo Choo" and do a military march to "Dallas." Stephanie Walker has been chosen to represent the school as "Miss Drill Team." She will give a one minute speech, perform a two minute jazz routine to "Vegas" and model five drill team poses. |