Trav

Taxi, Upon further review, Musky would be the ultimate add on, but they will harm the current warmwater populations that struggle to spawn as it is. Northern Pike would be out of the question. They will decimate the warm water species and in the winter they will gobble up more bows than even the brownies and tourists combined. I have fished the Pike runs in Iowa rivers and know that they are ruthless. Although they will weed out the white sucker population which is the number one problem why Smallmouths and Walleye are struggling in numbers. In fact the suckers are the biggest threat to warm water species in the lake due to thier constant disturbance of spawning areas. Granted both species (pike and Musky) will thrive and be self-sustaining after just one stocking in Taney as long as they continue to stock bows. But you have to think about the MDC's favorite child. What ever is added will have to be of minimal effect on the trout population. The prime choice would be yellow perch. Not exactly a species known for its trophy size. Like the white bass in the lake they would self-sustain. The entire idea of a new species(or two/three) in Taney would be to turn the lake into something other than a fish tank for trout. So I am exploring ideas for species that will spawn in the lake and be able to cohabitate the resources. As well as be self-sustaining with minimal stocking. The whole reason there is trout in Taney anyway is because the native fish all shocked out after the cold water started to flow. And trout wouldnt be here if they didnt transplant millions of Freshwater shrimp. If they cant spawn they cant survive. Heck! We all know that the trout dont successfully spawn in Taney but thier survival rate after being stocked is off the charts. Warm water fish dont adapt to Taney the same way with an intitual stock. Its only after generations of adaption that warm water fish can do that. So stocking anything new has to meet criteria. First criteria being that they can spawn in the lake. Second, they must not harm the trout population or thier food source, Third they must be able to be kept in check. Probably by stocking low numbers. You have to keep in mind that if fish need warm water to spawn and have to compete for those areas they will just dive off powersite dam. Bringing out another logistic. We cant stock anything that Bull Shoals cant except. We do have an overflow dam! It would be like a venereal disease if it cant. I have always wanted more than a trout lake out of Taney. I know it it can sustain populations of fish other than stockers. Its finding the ecological mediam and convincing the ones in power it is needed that will always be a challenge for this lake. If I can find viable species or two, I am confident I can lobby to get it done.

I think right now, Falcon Lake is the hot spot in Texas. Even Toledo has grown as a better lake than Fork. Give Amistad a few years and it can out do all of them. My 2-cents, Not to knock Fork, but if your in Texas...Think about it! You have options.

Im a very strict catch and release guy. (except for those farm fresh trout!) BUT, When Gramps was alive, he used to ask for a few bass to eat and I always obliged.

Good to know. Thanx

Wayne, That would be my main concern as well. They prefer to spawn in 70 to 80 degree water. There is some areas that warm to that in Taney but probably so little it would limit the success of a self sustaining population. Im afraid most will go into bullshoals during spawn that being the case.

Is the farmers market up and running? If so, has anyone been? Just curious as to what all is available now. My veggies are barely flowereing yet alone baring. I do have a bumper crop of strawberries and rhubarb though.

If you start packing "heat" to protect yourself from the snakes, be careful not to shoot holes in the boat. I did that to a pesky Moccasin at Toledo Bend that fell in the boat from an adjacent limb. Dead snake but short fishing trip. Haha Wished I had one of those Kevlar Boats Earl Bentz fished out of!

Never drove a Tundra nor know anyone that has, so my opinion is on pure looks. I will probably continue to stick with my Silverados. I can beat the heck out of them and pull down mountains(a bit exagerated) and it keeps right on. Warranties? What is that? I havent bought a truck any newer than 6 years old in my life. Another reason I like silverados. They dont get the 100 thousand mile refix. Where everything needs replaced like the fords tend to. My Bro is a strong GMC guy. His 08 Sierra is one tough truck. Plus it hauls the biggest of fifth wheels with no trouble. Gas milage? You dont buy a truck for good milage. Mine gets maybe 15 to 17 miles to the gallon(Closer to 12 in town). Wich is very good for a fifteen year old 8 cyl.

I have always been a Silverado Man, but latley, I dont know as if I wouldnt mind one of those Toyata Tundras. Sharp Truck. Fords always look so much like fleet vehicles. Stocky and plain. But that is just me.

From what I have studied, they might run over powersite dam in search of warmer water to spawn. But those that are stocked will not hurt the current status quo.

Sweet!

According to the Catfish Anglers Society............................. Channel catfish are fish so popular, so well-studied and so varied in their day-to-day activities, they could be the subject of an entire book. Common Names – Their nicknames are many. In some areas they are dubbed blue channel, fiddler, speckled cat, spotted cat, blue cat, blue fulton or chucklehead. In other parts of their range, eel cat, willow cat and Great Lakes cat are common tags. These other names are holdovers from a time when channel cats were separated into three different species, all with slightly different physical charac-teristics. Not until the 1940s were these “species” determined to be simply variations of the plain old channel cat. Description – Channel cats are the pin-ups of the catfish world – much sleeker and more attractive than flatheads and blues. Most are silvery gray to coppery brown with a white belly. Breeding males are deep blue-black with thickened lips and a knobby, swollen head (above). The sides of juveniles are peppered with small black spots that fade in adulthood. They have a deeply forked tail and a prominent upper jaw that extends well beyond the lower. Channel cats are sometimes confused with blue catfish. The best way to distinguish between the two is to look at the anal fin. The anal fin of a channel cat has 24 to 29 rays and is rounded. If the fin has a straight outer edge and 30 or more rays, it’s a blue cat. RANGE – Although once confined primarily to the Mississippi River drainage and the Great Lakes, stocking has expanded their range to include every state but Alaska. Channel cats are found from coast to coast, north into four Canadian provinces and south to central Mexico. They are the most widespread and abundant catfish in North America. Size – Channels are mid-sized models as catfish go, averaging 1 to 5 pounds. Six- to 10-pounders are common in many waters. The 47.5-inch-long world-record from South Carolina’s Lake Moultrie weighed 58 pounds. Only two other states – Arkansas and Mississippi – have produced channel cats over 50 pounds. In most waters, a 20-pounder is a trophy. Age & Growth – Channel cats more than 20 years old have been recorded, but most live less than 10. They grow slower than both flatheads and blues. Growth rates have been studied throughout the fish’s range and show extreme variability from one body of water to another. A 5-year-old channel cat from the Mississippi River in Iowa, for example, runs about 16 inches long. A same-age fish from Lake Havasu, California, is slightly more than half that length – 9 inches. A 20-inch channel from Manitoba’s Red River is probably age 9, but a 9-year-old cat from the St. Lawrence River in Quebec is only 13 inches. Growth rates are determined by a number of factors, including abundance and type of forage, quality of habitat, length of the growing season and competition with other fish species. Typical Weight (pounds) at Various Lengths (inches) Length 12 15 18 21 24 27 30 33 36 Weight .5 1.3 2.7 3 5 5.8 8.8 11.6 15.3 20.4 Typical Length (inches) at Various Ages Age 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 North 5.7 7.1 9.0 10.5 12.3 14.1 15.9 18.4 19.7 South 10.9 13.7 15.7 17.8 19.0 21.6 22.6 23.5 24.3 Habitat – Channel cats inhabit everything from tiny farm ponds, crystal-clear creeks and sluggish bayous to cypress-shrouded oxbow lakes, vast man-made impoundments and broad lowland rivers. They tolerate a wide variety of environmental conditions, but despite popular misconceptions, do not prefer muddy, poor-quality waters. They fare best in clean, warm, well-oxygenated water with slow to moderate current and abundant cover in the form of logs, boulders, cavities and debris. They are extremely adaptable creatures, and are one of the most stocked gamefish in farm ponds. Their preferred temperature range is between 75º and 80ºF. Food Habits – Channel cats aren’t the least bit finicky when it comes to food. Live worms, salamanders, maggots, leeches, caterpillars, insects, frogs, fish, mussels and crayfish are among the creatures they eat. The dead and smelly are also relished – things like shrimp, fish guts, chicken liver and stinkbait. Even bizarre offerings like soap, hot dogs, dog food, corn, marshmallows, grapes, persimmons, elm seeds and bread entice them at times. Adults typically retire to deep water during daylight hours or lie about drift piles, submerged logs and other cover. At night they move into shallower water to feed. Although they can still be caught when water temperatures drop below 50ºF, channel cats are less aggressive feeders than blue cats during cold water periods. Reproduction – Spawning begins when the water temperature is around 75ºF – May through July in mid-America. Male channels select and clean a nest site, usually a semi-dark, secluded cavity such as an undercut bank, a hole in a pile of drift logs or perhaps a muskrat or beaver burrow. The female deposits a large mound of golden yellow eggs in the bottom of the nest, then leaves. The male stays, protecting the nest cavity from predators and fanning the eggs to keep them aerated and free from sediments. The eggs hatch in about a week, and the fry remain in the nest for another 7 or 8 days. The male guards the fry until they leave the nest. The male takes little or no food while spawning, but his protective instinct makes him vulnerable. He strikes any foreign object coming too near the nest cavity, including fishing lures, bait and human hands. Popularity – In popularity polls, channel cats rank high. They are the most popular fish in four states, second most popular in two, and third most popular in nine. No wonder! They readily take a wide variety of baits, and when they’re in a feeding mood, it’s not unusual to catch several dozen on an outing. They are aggressive fighters and among the tastiest fish on earth. In some regions, they are the only large predator fish available to anglers. Tally up their strong points, and you’ll see why channel cats are among the most sought-after fish in the nation.

This is from geocities.com The channel catfish is quite selective in its breeding habits. It prefers obscure places to deposit the eggs. Overhanging rock ledges, deeply undercut banks, underwater aquatic mammal runs, hollow logs and even large tin cans, tile, and other similar objects in the stream serve admirably for spawning purposes. Spawning activity takes place from late June through July when the water temperature reaches 75 degrees F. Male and female channel catfish exhibit active and prolonged courtship behavior before mating. During the actual spawning act, the male swims beside the female but facing the opposite direction. Each fish then wraps its tail around the other's head, whereupon the male body quivers, which stimulates the simultaneous release of eggs and milt. Eggs are deposited in a golden colored gelatinous mass. The length of incubation depends upon the water temperature, but it is usually completed in 6 to 10 days. Although the number of eggs deposited by a female may run as high as 20,000 or more, catfish weighing from 1 to 4 pounds produce about 4,000 eggs per pound of body weight. After spawning takes place, the male drives the female from the nest and takes over family duties until the young hatch. In artificial culture and perhaps in the wild as well, females and even the parent males will often devour the eggs from their nests, especially when disturbed. Young catfish travel in schools for several days, or even weeks, after birth. Eventually the schools disperse and the young feed singly in the shallow waters over sand bars, around drift piles, and in rocky areas of quiet waters. Female catfish reach sexual maturity at 13 to 16 inches and males somewhat earlier. Average body length at each year of life for channel catfish in most rivers is 1 - 3.5 inches, 2 - 6.5 inches, 3 - 8.7 inches, 4 - 11.2 inches, 5 - 13.9 inches, 6 - 15.0 inches, 7 - 17.4 inches, 8 - 19.1 inches, 9 -20.4 inches and 10 - 21.3 inches. The channel catfish is omnivorous and opportunistic in its feeding, gorging on all manner of living and dead material. Because of its highly developed sensory system, it feeds by touch, taste and sight. For this reason it is frequently caught by anglers in turbid waters which are unproductive for fish that feed principally by sight. In extremely muddy waters, however, they are prone to feed much less. It is surprising how the bite turns off when the river rises as a result of a summer rain storm. A large part of the natural diet of the channel catfish is aquatic insects and their larvae. Crayfish, snails, small clams, worms and fish, both live and dead, are taken as part of the diet. The catfish is not a selective feeder and takes advantage of the food at hand. In the spring of the year its stomach may be packed with elm seeds and cotton from cottonwood trees. Other natural foods include such items as wild grapes, weed seeds, wild fruits, and other vegetable materials dropped into the stream from overhanging branches. Large channel catfish feed almost exclusively on fish. On the Red River you can see on occasion cats busting out of the water through a shool of goldeye. Many anglers are stuck on the idea that these fish feed solely on the bottom .... not so (at least not all of the time) Feeding Habits First, before getting into the actual fishing techniques it might be advantageous to take a look at the natural feeding habits of this species. Catfish, by and large, are omnivorous feeders with a well developed sense of smell. This simply means they consume a wide variety of food items, and the fish is most often attracted to odoriferous or "smelly" morsels of food. The single greatest determinant of catfish food preference is body size. Smaller catfish, those less than 14 inches, feed primarily on bottom-dwelling organisms, such as aquatic insect larvae and other invertebrates. As catfish grow to a larger size, their diet changes and a wider variety of food items are eaten. Fish, however, either alive or dead, make up the bulk of their forage after they reach 16 inches. The diet of channel catfish also varies with the different seasons. Some food items are more available at one time of the year than another, and, being an opportunistic forager, channel catfish take what food is vulnerable to predation at that time. During late winter and early spring the most abundant food is a wide variety of organisms, including fish, that have succumbed to the harsh winter. These morsels, in various stages of decomposition, are consumed in large quantities by catfish. It is not unusual to find catfish stomachs gorged with decaying fish shortly after ice-out. As the water warms into late spring and summer the diet of catfish shifts continually to food items that are again most available and vulnerable. The most prevalent foods at this time of the year are aquatic and terrestrial worms, fish, frogs, crayfish, mulberries, insects and their larvae forms, elm seeds and algae. Many other items are consumed but usually make up only a small portion of the menu. Catfish food habits in the fall again change as the water cools. More fish is consumed along with aquatic invertebrates and terrestrial insects. Frogs become increasingly important for food as they move into streams before the onset of winter. Under the ice cover catfish feeding is reduced to a low level and consists mostly of dead fish that are picked up from the bottom.

My son came over for a visit so we decided to go see how my quick fix on the boat motor worked. Ran good for about 10 minutes. Just as I was patting myself on the back the lower unit started cutting up. Im afraid she finally had it. I can drive around real slow but you can bet I wont get far from the dock in case something finally goes. Anyway, On the lighter side, we were really hammering the bluegills. Between the two of us, we hauled in close to 60 of them. And get this. Only 1 was under 5 inches. Starting to think I will never get any legal flathead bait. Most were in the 8 to 10 inch range. They are still on beds. Stacked right on top of each other. Boat motor and all, We had alot of fun.

Phil, I have caught bullheads and flatheads out of Taney and have heard of a guy catching a Blue off a dock at long beach(1982). So I believe that Channels are void in Taney. But...who knows what washed in via the flood gates. All the same, I bet that if they did a count there wouldnt be enough to constitute a self sustaining population. I believe that Channel Cats would be a great alternative for the lake. People will release more trout if they could eat some cats. And they have a history in tailwaters. And in cold water rivers, one being the Red River on the Minnasota/Dakota Border. The only potential for harm maybe thier spawning habits. If I am correct they go on a prespawn run to feed then retreat back to bed. So in late winter there might be a bunch show up at Fall Creek before they head back to bed in the Lower.

Welcome!

Interesting PHW. Will be educating to learn what else this thread may bare. Truth be known, every cove and inlet in the Lower probably has more than one reference. Maybe if we get enough input Phil can do us up a real fancy map. I would love to have a topo of the lake. But that is a whole different story all together. I think I have curtailed my experiences in a previous thread about my efferts to get one made. And I bet Cockleberry is the huckleberry I have heard before but didnt know where. Now I do.

I think Taney would benefit from another species adaptable to cold water. What is your opinion?

Phil, I know you have it in the works. So many people asking though, I went with what I had. I have talked to probably 60 fellas and most didnt know any better than myself. And most were all multi-generational natives just like me. Those guys in Rockaway including thier historical office were gratefully cooperative. I based the majority of the classifications on folk lore and common description. Established by what my family/friends/neighbors called them over the three decades I have been fishing the lake. Everyone agrees on the sunken forest and lost forest descriptions. As well as Grandpaps, Empire, Pickle, powersite areas. The bog inlet has a great story behind it. And of course bull is obvious. Im confident that all the areas on the Rockaway area between bull and cedar are in fact common description. Now the ones on the T highway side below Long beach down to Pomme cove were named by locals after the building of Table Rock. Some were labeled by the roads that lead to them and others by who owned property there. Paradise cove for example is more commonly known as Morman cove because in the 80s it was a Morman retreat. But the area to us on T highway is better known as Paradise Point. So the cove had an adapted name. Duck cove and duck Island are bonified. Even in the days before the lake turned cold it was an area of interest by fisherman. Sycamore has been labeled due to the obvious. No where on the Lower lake will you find a more concentrated population of sycamore trees. Barrier, hide away, and Peaceful coves are the only ones in question. Hide away got its name from the old Sammy Lane excursions. Thats where the Pirate ship hid out. Barrier was labeled because it has a very shallow entrance. and Peacful was established by shore fisherman that took a road with the same name. Keep in mind, that grandpaps cove is also called quarry cove because the 76 quarry dilutes the water with white sediment in heavy rain. I hope this thread brings out more info on lower taney. But it would take solid old school(Pre-Rock) evidence to prove my findings wrong. By the way, I have yet to raise an eyebrow about a cove named huckleberry. I have heard about it, but in 30 years cant tell you where it is. It is obvious that some tourist not knowing where they are at made that up. If not, then myself and about 150 years of history is wrong. Feel free to throw your opinions out there. As Phil said, maybe this thread will shed more light.

Hey DC I will take your dirt if you take my logs!

Welcome!

Welcome!

I marked my favorite spot. Its that blue wiggly stuff. Haha

Here are the results from Lake Murray, SC. Pl. Name DAY 1 DAY 2 DAY 3 DAY 4 TOTAL Fish Weight Fish Weight Fish Weight Fish Weight Fish Weight 1 Fred Roumbanis 5 15- 4 5 13- 2 5 20- 9 5 17-14 20 66-13 2 Steve Kennedy 5 11- 0 5 15- 4 5 22- 4 5 16-12 20 65- 4 3 Edwin Evers 5 19- 5 5 14-10 5 11-10 5 19- 4 20 64-13 4 Davy Hite 5 15- 3 5 10-10 5 19- 4 5 19- 0 20 64- 1 5 Bradley Hallman 5 16-12 5 14- 4 5 14- 1 5 18- 4 20 63- 5 6 Brian Snowden 5 13-13 5 18-11 5 13-13 5 15- 7 20 61-12 7 Kelly Jordon 5 17-13 5 12- 5 4 13-10 5 17-12 19 61- 8 8 Kevin VanDam 5 12- 0 5 14-10 5 16- 1 5 17- 4 20 59-15 9 Aaron Martens 5 11-15 5 16- 7 5 18-12 4 9- 5 19 56- 7 10 Dave Wolak 5 14-13 5 18- 8 5 10- 9 5 11- 6 20 55- 4 11 Ish Monroe 5 14- 1 5 9-15 5 18- 0 5 11- 2 20 53- 2 12 Grant Goldbeck 5 20- 4 5 14- 0 3 10- 1 3 8- 6 16 52-11 13 Mark Tucker 5 13- 9 5 13- 8 5 14-11 15 41-12 14 Matthew Sphar 5 18-14 5 9-13 5 13- 0 15 41-11 15 Kotaro Kiriyama 5 11-11 5 14-11 4 15- 4 14 41-10 16 Marty Robinson 5 14-10 5 13- 5 5 13- 5 15 41- 4 17 Greg Hackney 5 14- 2 5 16- 0 5 11- 1 15 41- 3 18 Rick Morris 5 18- 0 5 17- 7 4 5-10 14 41- 1 19 Boyd Duckett 5 11- 8 5 16-11 4 12-13 14 41- 0 20 Mike McClelland 5 18- 7 5 16- 6 4 6- 0 14 40-13 21 James Niggemeyer 5 14-10 4 9- 6 5 16- 3 14 40- 3 22 Skeet Reese 5 13- 5 5 15-15 5 10- 5 15 39- 9 23 Casey Ashley 4 13- 5 5 13- 6 5 12-12 14 39- 7 24 Tommy Biffle 5 12- 6 5 14-15 5 11- 5 15 38-10 25 Corey Waldrop 5 13-13 5 12-12 4 11-13 14 38- 6 26 Chris Lane 5 18-10 5 10- 5 5 9- 6 15 38- 5 27 Dustin Wilks 5 13- 0 5 14-10 5 10- 9 15 38- 3 28 Byron Velvick 5 13- 4 3 10-13 5 13-14 13 37-15 29 Matt Amedeo 5 10- 1 5 14- 2 5 13-10 15 37-13 30 Jeff Connella 5 14- 9 5 11- 8 5 11-11 15 37-12 31 Jared Lintner 5 11- 2 5 13-14 5 12- 8 15 37- 8 32 Dean Rojas 5 13- 4 5 13- 9 3 9-12 13 36- 9 33 Jeremy Starks 5 17-12 5 10- 5 4 8- 2 14 36- 3 33 Bernie Schultz 5 8- 5 5 16- 9 5 11- 5 15 36- 3 35 Bobby Lane 5 13- 8 5 12- 9 5 10- 1 15 36- 2 36 Pete Ponds 5 10-15 5 12-12 5 11-15 15 35-10 37 John Murray 5 12-10 5 16-15 5 6- 0 15 35- 9 38 Mike Wurm 5 16- 3 5 9- 9 5 9-12 15 35- 8 38 Todd Faircloth 5 7- 5 5 17-12 5 10- 7 15 35- 8 40 Jami Fralick 5 15- 7 5 15-12 2 3-12 12 34-15 41 Kenyon Hill 5 13- 4 5 11- 7 4 8- 7 14 33- 2 41 Ken D Cook 5 13-12 5 10-14 5 8- 8 15 33- 2 43 Kurt Dove 5 14-12 5 9- 5 5 8-11 15 32-12 44 Russ Lane 5 18- 4 3 7- 5 4 6-13 12 32- 6 45 Brent Chapman 5 12-14 5 13-14 5 5- 3 15 31-15 46 Peter E Thliveros 5 15- 5 5 10- 6 3 5- 8 13 31- 3 47 Jon Bondy 3 8- 2 5 15- 3 2 6- 2 10 29- 7 48 Alton Jones 5 16- 7 5 8- 5 2 4- 9 12 29- 5 49 Mark Davis 5 14-10 5 12- 2 2 2- 7 12 29- 3 50 Bryan Hudgins 5 13- 3 5 13- 6 2 2- 0 12 28- 9 51 Jason Williamson 5 11- 8 5 11-12 10 23- 4 51 Wade Grooms 5 18- 4 3 5- 0 8 23- 4 53 Randy Howell 5 13- 8 4 9-11 9 23- 3 54 John Crews 5 8-12 5 14- 1 10 22-13 55 Kevin Langill 5 12- 2 5 10- 8 10 22-10 55 Jay Fuller 5 15- 0 4 7-10 9 22-10 57 Stephen Browning 5 10- 8 5 12- 1 10 22- 9 58 Denny Brauer 5 7-12 5 14-10 10 22- 6 59 Kevin Wirth 5 11- 5 5 10-15 10 22- 4 60 Greg Gutierrez 5 10-14 5 11- 3 10 22- 1 61 Marty Stone 5 12- 2 5 9-13 10 21-15 62 Kevin Short 5 10-15 5 10-15 10 21-14 63 David Sherrer 5 10- 2 5 11-10 10 21-12 63 Brian Clark 5 7-15 5 13-13 10 21-12 65 Michael Iaconelli 3 6- 8 5 14-12 8 21- 4 66 Preston Clark 3 11-11 4 9- 6 7 21- 1 66 Terry Scroggins 5 10- 4 5 10-13 10 21- 1 66 Morizo Shimizu 5 15-15 3 5- 2 8 21- 1 69 Shaw E Grigsby 5 13- 4 4 7- 9 9 20-13 70 Todd Auten 5 11- 2 5 9- 8 10 20-10 71 Jeff Kriet 3 8- 3 5 12- 5 8 20- 8 72 Steve Daniel 5 11-10 5 8- 9 10 20- 3 73 Takahiro Omori 5 10- 3 5 9-15 10 20- 2 74 Jason Quinn 2 4-13 5 15- 2 7 19-15 75 Mark Tyler 5 11- 9 5 8- 5 10 19-14 75 Bill Lowen 5 9-13 5 10- 1 10 19-14 77 Charlie Hartley 5 7- 5 5 12- 8 10 19-13 78 Jeff Reynolds 5 11- 3 5 8- 2 10 19- 5 78 Derek Remitz 4 6- 2 5 13- 3 9 19- 5 80 Terry Butcher 5 8-15 5 10- 5 10 19- 4 81 Scott Campbell 5 9- 7 5 9- 9 10 19- 0 82 Scott Rook 5 12- 0 5 6-13 10 18-13 83 Ben Matsubu 4 7- 3 5 11- 6 9 18- 9 83 Cliff Pace 5 8-12 5 9-13 10 18- 9 83 Timmy Horton 5 8-13 5 9-12 10 18- 9 86 Mark Menendez 5 8- 4 5 10- 4 10 18- 8 87 David Smith 5 8-14 4 9- 7 9 18- 5 88 Rick Clunn 5 9- 2 5 9- 1 10 18- 3 89 Elton Luce Jr. 5 10- 4 5 7-14 10 18- 2 90 Matt Reed 4 7-11 5 9-15 9 17-10 91 Jim Murray 5 7- 6 5 10- 3 10 17- 9 92 Britt Myers 3 5- 7 5 11-14 8 17- 5 93 Ray Sedgwick 5 8- 9 5 8-10 10 17- 3 94 Jimmy Mize 5 9- 2 4 7-13 9 16-15 95 Glenn Delong 4 7- 4 3 8- 2 7 15- 6 96 Yusuke Miyazaki 2 3-14 3 10- 2 5 14- 0 97 Pat Golden 5 5- 4 5 8- 7 10 13-11 98 James Kennedy 4 10- 7 2 3- 3 6 13-10 99 Randy Allen 3 5-11 4 7-13 7 13- 8 100 Gary Klein 3 5- 0 5 7-10 8 12-10 101 Paul Hirosky 5 10- 1 2 1-10 7 11-11 102 Billy Brewer 3 5- 5 3 5- 5 6 10-10 103 Guy Eaker 2 4- 3 4 6- 3 6 10- 6 104 Paul Elias 4 6- 0 3 4- 1 7 10- 1 105 Gerald Swindle 4 3- 5 5 6- 5 9 9-10 106 Clark Reehm 2 3- 8 2 4- 5 4 7-13 107 Rick Ash 3 6-14 0 0- 0 3 6-14 108 Zell Rowland 3 5- 9 0 0- 0 3 5- 9

Thats wise thinking! Haha