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Show Free Press - Wednesday, July 24, 1996 - Page 7 sports Fishing to be 'great' on Pioneer Day By BRIAN BRINKERHOFF Outdoors Correspondent Fishing should be great for the Pioneer Day weekend, as most waters have been stocked again for anglers. Hot weather is sending fish to deeper waters, slowing shoreline action, but fishing can be quite productive during early morning and late evening hours. High elevation lakes may be providing the best action for cold water fishing and some lower elevation waters are providing great warm water fishing. Waters to try this week may include the following. High Uintas Most lakes are accessible with excellent reports on lakes and streams. Grandaddy Lake tributaries, West Fork of he Duchesne River, Strawberry River and Wolf Creek opened July 13. South Slope Uinta streams are productive with mosquito patterns or weighted nymphs. Manti Area Lakes Electric Lake opened to fishing on July 13 with a limit of four trout under 13 inches, caught with flies and lures only. Gooseberry has been recently now . ! a w v My m ib i 1 Members of the Lady Pioneers soccer team, who won the bronze medal at the Utah Summer Games, included, front row, L to R: Hillary Gerber, Shelley Bartholomew, Raeanin Simpson, Rachel Ellis, Shannon Sandberg and Katye Gillman. Middle row: Kristen Tucker, Shiela Baer, Hollie Bronson, Anne Sumsion and Cathy Holt. Back row: Julie Winsor, Alisha Kolowich, Abby Kolowich, Erin Dickson, Coach Bret Bergholm, Amber Pasket and Ashley Revill. By BRIAN BRINKERHOFF Outdoors Correspondent Several excellent texts are available for individuals who want to improve fishery conditions, while participating in the "Stream Team Program," sponsored by the Stream Team participants commit to clean up and care for stretches of an adopted waterbody for two years, with the option to conduct approved improvement the water. Participants have access to projects on monitoring kits in determining ecosystem health through water quality, insect numbers, and other critical factors found in nearby riparian habitat. Stream Team 0 IT Red Reservoir Fleet Excellent fishing for bluegill and good fishing for rainbows and largemouth bass. Nightcrawlers or small jigs suspended one to two feet under a bobber (in areas with submerged brush) is providing great action for kids. Anglers are asked to keep their limit of bluegill to encourage better growth rates. Large bass are being caught with occasional 2 to 3 pounders reported. Payson Lakes Fair to good fishing is reported with fish taking flies in the evenings. Provo Olmstead River Diversion (above Dam)-Sma- v a i n nn n I j Members of the Under 16 Lehi Arsenal Strikers soccer team, who won the silver medal at the Utah Summer Games, included, front row, L to R: Lex Grimley, Nick Adams, Shawn Sorensen, Chris DeGrey, Shea Stone and Jesse Clark. Middle row: Coach Jacob Baer, Wayne Grace, Dylan Young, Nate Price, Ben Beck and Coach Michael Corbett. Back row: Brannon Lucas, Jacob Hafen, Ashton Hobbs, Trent Smith, Jayson Chamberlain, Coach Joe Nielsen, Brian Christensen, Mike Bartholomew and Jared Fietkau. Lehi soccer teams earn silver and bronze medals at Utah Summer Games Two Lehi area soccer teams came away with medals from the recent Utah Summer Games in Cedar City. Lehi Arsenal The Under-1- 6 Strikers won the silver medal and the Under-1- 9 Lady Pioneers took the bronze. The boys team qualified for the medal round with one win and two ties. The Strikers first tied Cedar Lehi's lone goal came City, from Nick Adams with just 10 minutes remaining in the match. Lehi's defense held a strong Cedar City team to a single goal. Next, Lehi met a good West win Valley United team. Lehi's came from a strong defense and a single goal scored by Lex Grimley, who dribbled in from the corner and shot the ball through the legs of the West Valley goalkeeper. The Strikers then tied the St. This George Panthers at three-wa- y a in Strikers the placed 1-- 1. 0 0-- Jennifer Carter wins first in track and field nationals Jennifer Carter, a member of y Striders Track Club, the won first place in the 3000 meter race at the USA Track and Field Youth Nationals. The event, which comes to Utah held only once every 15 years, was Lake Salt in School East at High City over the July 4th weekend. Carter competed against girls from several other states and ran with a personal best of 10:59. tie for second place. Lehi advanced on a system that awarded great defense. Lehi had given up only a single goal while the other teams had given up three and five goals, respectively. Lehi faced In the semi-final- s, United. Centerville scored two quick blooper goals to Lehi then began its go up tremendous comeback as Jacob Hafen scored on a corner kick taken by Nick Adams to bring the Strikers within one by half time. The Arsenal Strikers took control in the second half. Ben Beck scored on a Shawn Sorensen corner kick to tie things up; Hafen finished things up when, with five minutes to go, he poked in a Sorensen flip throw. After the match, Coach Mike Corbett told the team that he "had never been so proud of a team as he was of this one." He also said that the win was "one of the best wins that he had ever seen." Centerville 2-- Corbett credited the defense Ashton Hobbs, Trent Smith, Jayson Chamberlain, Shea Stone, Brian Christensen, Nate Price, Dylan Young and goalkeeper in playing a big Brannon Lucas part in the comeback by refusing to let Centerville score the rest of the match. The Strikers lost in the gold medal match to a very strong Layton team, The Lady Pioneers qualified for the medal round with a 1 record. Lehi beat Dixie 1 and then beat 1 before losing to Richfield Brigham City, In the medal round, the Pioneers lost a heartbreaker to but went on to defeat Orem, 0 to win the bronze Pineview, medal. Lehi's defense was lead by Katye Gillman, Raeanin Simpson and Rachel Ellis, as well as goalkeeper Abby Kolowich. Lehi scorers included Alisha Kolowich, Becky Brown and Erin Dickson. 4-- 0. 2-- 3-- 6-- 2-- 2-- 1, Reservoir Strawberry Tributaries Some tributaries are open for a short period until Kokanee begin to spawn this fall. Artificial flies and lures are allowed with catch and release fishing. Check proclamation for list of tributaries. Utah Lake Great catfish action may provide a nice meal to those who use stinkbaits and a little patience. Unweighted line is recommended to allow cats to run with your bait for short distances. Green River Moderate to heavy angler pressure with good to excellent fishing. Grasshoppers, streamers, nymphs, and patterns which match current hatches are producing healthy fish along the shorelines. Jigs fished slow along the bottom are also producing fish. Brown's Park reports good fishing with little pressure. Water releases are around 1200 cfs. Deer Creek Reservoir ll Brassies, hares ear, pheasant tail, scuds, and other nymphs are reported to be most productive in the mornings and evenings. All rainbows and cutthroats must be members are welcome to develop their own habitat development projects, with the possibility of being funded through Habitat Authorization dollars, if approved by the Habitat Council. The Isaac Walton League of America has produced an excellent A Citizen's book, titled, Streambank Restoration Handbook, which primarily discusses restoration of eroding stream banks through revegeta-tion- . This handbook provides case studies of several projects and furnishes step by step guidelines as you develop your own restoration project. Information ranges from developing project budgets to obtaining necessary permits and situations when restoration is inappropriate. An entire section provides details to reduce the effects of overgrazing along streambanks to improve fish habitat. Emphasis includes grazing system models and structural improvements. A "Restoration Bibliography," found at the end of this text, provides ample additional references for individuals desiring more information. This text costs $20.00 and is available by calling 1(800)BUG-IWLor by writing Save Our Streams Program, Izaak Walton League of America, Inc. 707 A Winners named in AF 1 immediately released. Good smallmouth bass action along rocky shorelines, using jigs or crank baits. Larger rainbows are being caught by trollers. Shore fishing is slow in general. Fishing books available for environmentalists Division of Wildlife Resources. it stocked and Joe's Valley Reservoir is providing fair fishing from shore. Scofield Reservoir Fishing is picking up for shoreline anglers, using various baits, including Rocky Mountain Gold, Powerbait, and nightcrawlers floated a few feet off the bottom They were off and running in American Fork's annual 5K Fun RunWalk. Winners included Trevor d secWalker in the tion; Brandon Sorenson, Verdon Walker and Brandon Stucki in the old division; nine and ten-yeBrandon Hebbert, Jay Wentz, McCard Baldwin, Derrek Richards and Scotty Davidson in the 1 1 and 12 year old group. In the 13 to 15 year-ol- d section, Regan Adamson, Micol Sampson, Russell Taylor, Duston and Travis Hubbert earned honors; while Aared Sampson, Brian Millward Cody Adamson, Danny Davidson, and Chet Smith placed in the 16 to 19 year-ol- d group. Chris Merkley earned first overall with a 16:25 time, and also top in the 20 to 24 year old group, along with Jeff Smith, Jared Jex, Greg Vanderwere and James eight-year-ol- Hodson. David Leigh, Marc Sanderson, Chris Wootton, Robert Hodson, and Bill Hiatt earned prizes in the 25 to 29 year old section; with Doug Mayne, Dean Sorenson, Roger Street, David Ritcha, and Julian Caisehielie in the 30 to 34 year-ol- d group. Paul Hebbert took top honors in the 35 to 39 year-ol- d section, followed by Mike Talbot, W. Vincent Wilding, Jim Phelps and Kenny Hogan; John Bozung, Ray Ivins, Dale Greenwood, David Childs and Charles Brown were the winners for those 40 through 44 years old. Paul Barron, Bill Read, Brad Winters, Paul Chilton and Dennis Hartle ran best in the 45 to 49 year old division; with Doug Cornell, Jim Hutchings, Bryan Woolsey, Steve Sowby and Bob Davidson in section. the 50 to 54 year-ol- d Dick Thomas Anderson, Kirkwood, Jack Wadley, Bryon MD 20878. A Guide Better Trout Habitat Stream and Restoration Management, produced with the Montana Land Reliance, emphawork to improve sizes fish habitat, with details on structures, such as lunkers, deflectors, and dams. Readers are taught about habitat mapping, monitoring, and evaluating limiting factors. Importance of habitat is discussed and fish life cycles are described to help readers understand limiting factors on fish populations. The project design section discusses processes used in reducing limiting factors on given stretches of water and a section on monitoring helps readers to determine project success. Copies are available by calling Island Press at (800) to 828-130- For more information on the Stream Team Program or to adopt a waterbody, contact Phil Douglas at (801) 538-471- RunWalk 5-- K Hutchings, and Don Hampton were honored in the 55 to 59 year-oldivision; with Dick Hodson and Wallace Saling in the 60 to 64 year-olsection and Bert Anderson in the 70 and over. Top male walkers were Mark Helms and Dabney Lilly, with Doug Jensen taking first in the Clydesdale division. Maryane Helm took first among female walkers with Jennifer Ballard and Gina Chadwick following. Magaly Lilly took first in the 40 and over section with Whitney d d Wilson second. Brook Sorenson and Emily Tubb took first in the 9 to 10 year-ol- d diviand the 11 to 12 year-ol- d sions, respectively; while Reyonna Gillies, Kali Jensen, Mindy Peterson, Torie Varny and Maren Briem took honors in the 13 to 15 division. year-ol- d Conservation lane, Gaithersburg, Lindsey Argyle's 17:55 time earned her first overall in the female division, plus first in the 16 to 19 year-ol- d category. She was followed by Jennifer Carter, Amber Tubb, Beka Barron and Amy Greenwood. Amy Hunziker, Cheryl Stoner, Jennifer Camille Kennard, Blackhurst, and Leslie Blackhurst were top winners in the 20 to old category; with Brynn Beck, Marianne Bezzant, Nancy Roberts, Allison Kova, and Sherry Ritchie in the 25 to 29 year-oldLorraine Mayne, Jeri Beeston, Dianne Garlick, Brenda Taylor and Lisa Van Collin were the winners in the 30 to 34 year-ol- d group; with Cheryl Tait, Mari Felix and Iona Syphus in the 35 to 39 year-ol- d 24-ye- s. to division. Judy Hutchins took first in the 49-ye- 50 to 54 year-ol- d category. In the children's race, McKenna Rojas took first in the five to six year old group, with Tracy Taylor, Morgan Laycock, Erica Blake, and Madison Reid following. Halee Clement, Stacy Bjerregaard, and Witni Phelps were the winners in the girls three division. to four year-ol- d In the girls seven to eight years old, winners were Meagan Rojas, Kellie Wentz, Brooke Peterson, Jill Greenwood, and Jennika Walker; while Crystal Nelson, Lindsey Phelps, Brooklin Barron, Cassie Merryhew and Brandy Nelson took tops in the nine to girls. Amy Sorenson received first with Amber Bodily, Shari Brinkerhoff, Durrant and Candice Durrant behind her in the 11 to 12 year-ol- d overall, Amanda category. Top boys under two were Cory Bryand, Mathew Howard; three to four year olders were Darren Walker, Weston Tallon, Sean Nelson, Chet Norman and Ryan Zabriskie. Clay Merrihew took first overall of the boys, with Sean Ivins, Ammon Orchard, Alex Nelson and Taylor Thompson following in the five to six category. year-ol- d Stance Sampson, Kyle Wentz, Dan Wilding, Marcus Romboy, and Jason Taylor earned top honors in the boys seven to eight year-ol- d group; with Chance Varney, Mike Blake, Allen Bjerragaard, Brady Durrant and Steven Taylor in the nine to ten year-oldClay Merryihew, Derek Walker, Kyler Bryant, Michael Bates and Mick Shelly were the winners of old boys division. the 11 to s. group. Sally Davis, Kim Beck, Debbie Sampson and Whitney Wilson won the 40 to 44 year-ol-d division; while Shirlee Webb, Lana Jacob and Joan Sorenson received honors in the 45 Take ycur heart t3 court. 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