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Show rednesday, October 4, 1995 '(Utmes-efn- Results of Juab High School Benefit tournament announced Sports. . . Jcaab Football still mdeffisatod wnttn 27 to 7 win over Nortih Smimmnlt By Suzanne Woodland JHS Correspondent Juab dominated North Summit both offensively and defensively as we defeated them at jthere Homecoming 27 to 7. This game was the best offensive showing all year," stated Coach iMessersmith. Last weeks focus on offense really paid off," he mphasized. There was a major jury in this game, Kenyon Coton dislocated his elbow. He will e out for 3 weeks. Juab had 215 yds rushing and 02 yds passing. Juab also had 21 first downs, while, North Summit only had 7. Ben Sutori-u- s carried the ball 24 times for 142 yds, Nick Bowles carried the ball 14 times for 48 yds, Jason Kelsey carried the ball 7 times tosunrn for 40 yds, and Wyatt Newton carried the ball 6 times for 25 yds. Jason Kelsey caught 3 passes for 19 yds, Bart Garrett caught 2 or 32 yds, Luke Jack-so- n caught 1 for 33 yds, Wyatt Newton caught 1 for 13 yds, and Preston Jones caught 1 for 12 yds. Ben Sutorius had 2 touch downs one for 4 yds and one for 12 yds. Jason Kelsey had 1 touch down on a 8 yd pass reception, and Bart Garrett had 1 touch down on a 20 yd pass reception. Dustin Mace and Wyatt Newton both had 1 interception. Nick Bowles passed 17 times; 9 of them were completed. Greg Johnson kicked 3 extra points, and Josh Park punted twice with no returns. Juab held North Summit to 20 yds rushing and 74 yds passing. Leading Juab in defensive points was Ben Sutorius with 16. Chet Jackson, Dustin Mace, and Nate Trujillo all had 10 points. Jason Kelsey had 9, Luke Jackson had 8, and Wyatt Newton and J.J. Ray both had 7. The JV team defeated North Summit 34 to 8 making them 5 and 1. The Freshmen also defeated North Summit 12 to 6 making them 7 and 0. There is not a varsity game this week so Juab has the next 2 weeks to prepare for South Summit. A victory against South Summit will give Juab a first ever region championship. The game will be at Juab on October 13. It will start at 7:00. Today there is a JV game here against North Sanpete at 6:00. The public is welcome to come and support our 1 teams. team loses to South Summitt and Manti jVolleyball great hits and serves, some gave Arin Gould with 4, and By Suzanne Woodland JHS Correspondent The Juab Varsity Volleyball Team was defeated by South Summit 15 to 10 and 15 to 9 last Tuesday night. I was impressed with the way they played. South Summit is a tough team., stated Ms. Elkington. We showed excellent team work, and we had some good digs at important moments. Elkington also felt that the team effort was the highlight of the team. She said some of the girls worked together well, some had excellent sets, some had 100, and some gave great contributions to the team spirit wise. The high scorers for the team where, Marie McKnight and Brenda Kension both with 5 points. Setting the ball up for power hits, instead of so many free balls, is what Elkington felt the team needed to improve on. The J.V. team was also defeated. But the Freshmen came off I Al-lyn- ne The Fish Springs National qualified hunters with a mobility impairment on a first come-fir- wl busi-hesse- s, The Freshmen beat their Var-8it- The results are in for the 2nd Annual Juab High School Benefit Golf Tournament. Tyson Kyhl, Gary Kyhl, Nelson Jones and Brandon Flowers took 1st Place in the Gross Division. Taking 2nd Place were Roger Painter, Rod Painter, Fred Stil-so- n and Dale Cunningham. In the Net Division, 1st Place went to Robbie Fowkes, Brady Kay, Kevin Fowkes and Adrian Beal. Charlie Fillmore, Vern Bailey, Dave Nuttall and Dick Nelson took 2nd Place. Special Prize winners were as Nelson Jones; son; 5, Ryan Robin11, Bill Cowan; 14, John Fillmore. Longest Drive: 6 or 15, K.C. Lunt. Longest Putt Made: 9, K.C. Lunt; 18, Bill Cowan. follows: Closest To The Hole: 2, Dr. Fishing pressure on Jordanelle and Strawberry promp lower bag limits Fishing pressure on Jordanelle shrimp companies no longer be and Strawberry reservoirs allowed to return brine shrimp prompted the Wildlife Board to eggs into the Great Salt Lake, reduce bag limits on those waters and allowed the harvest of brine for 1996. shrimp eggs for research purposAt its meeting Thursday, Sep- es. The board also directed the tember 28th, in Salt Lake City, the board voted unanimously to DWR to begin seeking public inreduce the bag limit on Jor- put on a proposal to reduce the danelle from eight to four trout and set the minimum bass size at 12 inches. Tom Pettengill, Sportfish Coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources, told the board that 65,000 trout were taken from the reservoir during the first five days it was opened for fishing. He said public meetings around the state support the DWRs request for the reduction. Pettengill also asked the board to reduce the number of trout and kokanee salmon taken from Strawberry Reservoir from eight fish in any combination to four, with only one being a rainbow or cutthroat trout or rainbow cutthroat hybrid over 18 inches. The Board also approved the Divisions request that Strawberry Reservoir anglers be encouraged to release cutthroat trout, and that all trout and kokanee salmon less than 8 inches be immediately released. In other action, the board repealed the requirement to have a permit for spearfishing, established requirement for fishing contests, allowed ch tuning as a method of taking ;ripers on Lake Powell, decidt that brine 'Subscribe Today statewide trout and salmon limits to four from eight fish, and a proposal that would allow anglers to fish with a second pole fisheries on Utahs warm-wate- r with the purchase of a second pole license. Neither proposal, if approved by the board, would become effective until 1997. nouc The Nephi City Council will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, October 10, 1995 at 7:30 p.m. at city hall. At this meeting a draft of the city's masterplan for the Nephi Municipal Airport will be explained to the public and public comment accepted on the draft plan. If you have any questions or need help in attending or participating in 2 this meeting please call at 623-082- Blair Painter Public Natural Gas Week October 1st - October 7th, 1995 hunting site for hunters with mobility impairments Wildlife Refuge announced a waterfowl hunting site that is frilly accessible to hunters with mobility impairments. It will be available for the 1995-9- 6 water-fohunting season scheduled to start at 8 a.m., October 14. The site includes a permanent ilind on a concrete base that is connected to a concrete unloading pad by a sidewalk. The blind Bite was made possible by the underwriting of several non governmental organizations, sportsmen groups, and a Irantsville, boy scout troop. The site will be available to Amber-le- e Wright with 2. The J.V. team won 1 of the 3 games in their match 16 to 14. But Manti won the next two 15 to 8 and 15 to 11. The high scorers for this game were Alesha Newton with 10, Brenda Kension with 7 points 1 ace, and Crystal Newton 6 points 1 ace. match in 2 games, 15 to 7 and 15 victorious. to 11. The high scorers were Hol" Last y the Thursday night ly Hall and Marcie Jackson both Volleyball Ibam was defeat-- with 6 and Aslilee Gould and ed by Manti, at Manti, 15 to 5 Bailey both with 4. Juabs and 15 to 8. The high scorers next game is here Thursday Ocwere Marie McKnight with 5, tober 12, against Gunnison. Fish Spring has waterfowl Page 7 Nephi, Utah s st served, reservation basis. Qualified hunters may be accompanied by one companhunting or ion at the site. The site will be open to hunting on Saturdays, Sundays, and Wednesdays during the South Zone (zone 2) waterfowl hunting season. Qualified hunters may reserve the site or get additional information regarding this site by calling the 3 from refuge at (801) 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., non-impair- ed non-hunti- ng 831-535- has mew regulations on Huntington Creek DWH Fishing regulations specify of artificial flies and (ires only on some streams, riv-r- s, and lakes to help better man-ig- e fish size and harvest. On Huntington Creek near 'rice, regulations are tailor-aad- e . for fly anglers because flies is the rule. But, with ar-ific- ial iw fish harvested on the right irk of the creek, fish are stunt-a"Because very few fish are xpt below 12 inches, they cant id food to grow out of that size Inge, said Marvin Boyer, fish-lie- s biologist for the Utah Divi-b- n of Wildlife Resources. "Two look the same, bd flth more food they would grow bd thats why anglers need to hep some fish." ifly fishermen are considered trists. Catch and release is the l3e. But for Huntington Creek, llch and keep would help e the overall population of Lull brown trout and help build g. re-ft- up larger fish. New regulations approved by the Midlife Board will help increase harvest of smaller fish. Fish over 12 inches are more likely to spawn and keep the population high for great fishing action. "Once they reach that size, they befish small and anglers gin eating cant keep them so they are protected until they reach that trophy size of 20 inches," Boyer added. Huntington Creek is divided into two sections, left fork and right folk. On the left folk, anglers can use bait and they will find an abundance of rainbow trout. The right fork is flies only and full of brown trout. Based on surveys, its estimated that there are nearly 1100 fish per mile on this stretch of the creek. The fly only regulation applies to three miles of Huntington Creek. Obviously, finding fits fly of the day means fish after fish after fish. 12-in- ch Nephi City Gas Department Bringing you clean, efficient, economical natural gas to heat your homes and water, cook your food, dry your clothes, and pump your irrigation water. Reminding you to have your heating contractor service your gas furnace before the heating season arrives. |