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Show ZIhe SunNews. Wednesday. ssw June 12. 1991 Glenwood Hatchery renovation undergoes SECOND WILL BE THE keep oxygenated water running at a consistent quantity and quality throughout the system. It has its drawbacks though, Harmer noted. We could lose 600,000 fish if the pumps ever shut down, he emphasized. It is very unlikely this would happen with the backup system we have, but the possibility is always there. The new runs will also be more cost efficient than the current system, as they will utilize gravity rather than mechanical pumping. Harmer says that the hatchery operates at a very cost efficient rate. Sales of fishing licenses keep the states fish production system operating with little or no money from state general funds required. Fish are economical to produce. Every pound of feed is converted into a pound of fish, Harmer noted. Cattle in comparison, need about 6 pounds of feed to produce pound of beef. Utahs brown, rainbow and cutthroat trout begin their existence at the J. Perry Egan Brood Station in Bicknell. When the eggs reach the eye stage, they are transferred to hatcheries throughout the state. needs your help completing survey DWR In an attempt to improve fishing and boating opportunities in Utah, the Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR) and Division of Water Resources have teamed with researchers at Utah State University to conduct a study of fishing and boasting activities in the state. The study is designed to obtain detailed information on where and how often anglers and boaters participate in these types of water based recreation. The study will also provide estimates of the economic value of boating and fishing to Utahs economy, as well as measure how satisfied people are with their fishing and boating experi if wgs'! i' V ences. Researchers are conducting a mail survey of Utah anglers and boaters who purchased fishing licenses or licensed a boat n the state in 1990. A total of 3,000 people are being asked to complete a short form about their boating and fishing activities in 1991. DWR spokesman Don Archer says he hopes a high percentage of those surveyed will respond. Were not getting good return so far. I hope those surveyed will return the questionnaires promptly so we can obtain reliable results, he added. - Big Al1 8 Used Boois Store als as members, noted Rees Falkner, local Council Scout Executive. Falkner said a ruling was handed down in the Superior Court of Los Angeles County on May 21. They ruled in favor of the Boy Scouts of America excluding an avowed homosexual adult leader in a Boy Scout Unit. Judge Disco of the L.A. Court ruled that the forced inclusion of a homosexual would have an adverse effect on the ability of the BSA to achieve its expressed goals. Falkner said it is the position of the BSA that homosexual conduct is not compatible with the aims and purposes of Scouting. Over 10,000 in stock Located In the S&H Heating Air Conditioning Building 125 South Main The Glenwood hatchery can handle about 2 million eggs. When hatched the fingerlings go into forty indoor tanks. When they reach the weight of 300 fish to the pound -they are transferred to the outdoor runs, in the constant 58 degree water of Glenwood Spring. Harmer said that the bigger fish are kept within the Sevier River Drainage, however fish from the hatchery are planted statewide. Transplanting is done with both trucks and planes. High mountain lakes are planted by air throughout the late summer. Harmer says that this years wet spring will help improve fishing conditions, however, it will take several wet springs to compensate for the damage of the past five or six drought years. Harmer said that because of the RENOVATION: The Glenwood Fish Hatchery is undergoing remodeling and is closed to the public. After renovation is complete, the hatchery will be the second largest of the 10 hatcheries in the state. The 58 degree water of Glenwood Springs is ideal for the purposes of the hatchery, and fish from Glenwood are planted statewide. low water statewide last year, several areas were unable to be planted with fish. When reconstruction is complete, the Glenwood Fish Hatchery will be the second largest of the states ten hatcheries. ready to Applications for test your dog for heartworm sportsmen Utahns who own one or more permits ready dogs may want to take pet for the Kits advan- newly-create- d sportsmans perm it for moose, h A recent cpurt decision in California favors the Boy Scouts of America in defending its right to refuse registration of Homosexu- - Centerfield Av Applications do not have to hire homosexual & 'ImS '& in Boy Scouts . lfS LARGEST IN UTAH The Glenwood Fish Hatchery is undergoing major construction and the Hatchery has closed its doors to the public until late fall when the remodeling should be completed. The revitalization will include eighteen new gravity flow raceways - compared to the 13 now in use, substantially increasing the capabilities of the hatchery. Production should increase from about 70.000 pounds per year to about 200.000 pounds. With the additions, production is expected to be 1.2 million fish this year. May is usually the heaviest stocking month, and the hatchery operates at its peak - holding about 1 million fish at a time. The Glenwood Hatchery was the third hatchery built in Utah. It was built at the mouth of Glenwood springs in 1921. Its first major renovation was in 1976. According to Paul Harmer, hatchery superintendent, Were not like We are many other hatcheries. very modem. Twenty pumps and motors backed up by a diesel generator COURT DECIDES & Z - I It is important to remember that the BSA represents a value system and not just an outdoor program, the Scout Executive added. He said membership in the BSA is through an annual chartering process and is a privilege - not a right. 528-740- 8 Lester and Alice Hansen have had lots of visits from out of town friends and folks. Coming from Bountiful was Ethel Sevallow Christiansen and daughter Myma from SaltLake City. Delma Miller and brother Royal Anderson and Delmas daughter. Utanah Sudweeks and friends from Salt Lake City Harley and wife from West Jordan came to the home most of them were nieces Junior and Joye and nephews. Hansen, Lester and Alices children came up Monday and helped Lester put in the garden. Lester, Alice and Joye Hansen visited at the hospital in Gunnison the 6th of June to see their sweet little great granddaughter and the sweet little - mother and daddy Kimberly and Mark Christensen. This little doll has made Lester and Alice great great grandparents that is five generations. It also has made Brent and Marla grandparents for the first time. Congratulations go out to Scott and Carma Sorenson on the new addition to t heir family. Jake Hoffman Sorensen was bom May 17, 1991 at 12:03 p.m .at the Gunnison Valley Hospital. He weighed in at 8 lbs 3 ozs and was 20 inches long. He was welcomed at home by sister Holly and brothers Eric and Zachary. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelson and Della Bunnell and the late Morris Sorensen. We would like to extend Happy Birthday wishes to Whitney Higham who celebrated his 5th birthday on May 20th. He had a birthday party at the Gunnison Paik that day. Those who attended were Stella Willden, Tanner Malmgren, Jared Worthington, Natalie Mellor, Chris Mellor, Randy Newman, Whitt Sorenson, Morgan James, Brett Brown. Whitneys parents are Jerold and Julie Higham. Congratulations to Mark Christiansen and Jean Jacobson were married April 20 in Mayfield. A dinner was given by marks parents Your Mental Health Team . in honor of the couple with family and friends. An open house was held that evening in Ephraim at Jeans parents home. Parents of the bride and groom are Wendell and Gwen McGarry and the lateRawlin Jacobson and Harold and Ruth Christiansen. Ruth and Harold Christiansen have been busy attending graduations from one end of the state to the other. Their grandson Jeremy graduated Thursday, May 30 in Salina. he is the son of Randy and Karla Christiansen. Then they traveled to Logan on Friday, May 3 1 to attend the graduation of granddaughter Kristi, daughter of Lana and Danny Hogan. Their grandson Jason was chosen outstanding citizen at Dixie Middle School in St. George., He is the son of Blaine and Jennie Stilson. Shari Malmgren and Debbie Hunt spent three days at BYU attending a PTA convention this month. They attended several workshops and really enjoyed the vendors. They have some great ideas and are really excited for next year. Officers are President Debbie Hunt, Vice President, Shari malmgren and Secretary Carolyn Childs. There were two children baptized on Saturday April 6th in the Mayfield Ward. Tyler Sorensen was baptized by his father on Saturday and confirmed on Sunday. A family dinner was held Sunday. He is the son of Lee and Karen Sorenson. Ronda Lee Bartholomew was baptized and confirmed by her father. Herconfirmation Sunday was followed by a family dinner at her home. She is the daughter of Kendall and Catherine Bartholomew. Mayfield had several students graduate May 24, 1991 at Gunnison Valley High School. There was John Bogh, Rachelle Anderson. Jonathan White. Steve Fin- - bison, desert bighorn sheep and limited entry bull elk will be available next week in all Division of Wildlife Resources offices and selected sporting goods stores statewide. There is a $3 application fee for the permit, but successful applicants will be issued a permit at no additional charge. Deadline for applications is July 26. There are 336 dimples on an average golf ball. layson, Karl Bjerregaard, Jared Anderson, Jason E. Hanson and Shane Bartholomew. Visiting at the home of William and Verna Christiansen was the little family of their grandson Dr. Gary Gregcrson of Loma Linda, CA. His wife Lisa and children Tasha and Austin are visiting grandparents while Gary is in New York. Gary is a graduate of Loma Linda O.B. He was one of 12 selected to go to New York for special training. Van and Shari Malmgren and children Mekesha and Tanner traveled north to attend Mekeshas clogging competition in Payson on Friday. Her class placed 4th and 5th place in two separate dances. Then they traveled to Orem to see their new niece Kayli Ann Welch who was bom June 6th. She is the first daughter for parents Donnie and Julie Welch. She has three brothers Derik.Trevin, and Kaden. On Saturday they went to SaltLake to Lagoon and went to see a new nephew bom June 8th to Hugh and Marie Welch. He is named Taylor Hugh Welch and has a four year old sister Ashton. It was a very exciting weekend. tage of a state-wid- e survey being conducted in early June by the Slates veterinarians office to check for canine heartworm disease (CHD). An apparent increase in the numbcrofcasesofCHD this spring has stressed the need for the immediate testing program. Some test kits have already been distributed to veterinarians around small-anim- the state. Heartworm disease is spread by female mosquitoes, Dr. Erekson explained, which makes all dogs at risk of contracting CHD especially those that spend most of their time outdoors. If a mosquito which bites a dog is infected, it transmits a parasite to the animal. This parasite can be fatal, if untreated, Erekson added. After a dog is bitten by art infected mosquito, it takes six months for the disease to show up in a blood test. Cases being see this spring are results of bites from last fall at the end of the mosquito season. Few symptoms show up in early stages of the disease. By the time a dog shows fatigue, chronic coughing and loss of appetite, the disease is well advanced. Treatment is risky and expensive. UDAs heartworm survey is a joint effort. Local veterinarians, Merck and Company, Idexx Corporation, Synbiotics Corporation, Utah State Universitys veterinary diagnostic lab, and UDA are cooperating to furnish funds, materials, and test kits for the study. I he average American eats pounds of pickles a year. etgnt-and-a-ha- lf Mas? and Theron Sondrup have worked together for the past three years as Central Utah's mental health team of professionals, providing counseling and psychiatric consultation for adults, adolescents & children. H They understand the importance of having local mental health professionals you know have been consistent with providing care. Dr. Robert Crist, psychiatrist Theron Sondrup, L.C S.W. Licensed Clinical Social Worker Sondrup Counseling Services Offered: evaluation medication management H i psychiatric and family therapy stress individual, group reduction and therapy bio-feedba- ck For more information or an initial consultation, please contact Theron Sondrup, L.C.S.W. at: Sondrup Counseling Robert H. Crist, Psychiatrist M D. Medical Director, Charier Canyon Hospital Member, Utah Medical Associates 896-600- 0 1 95 Northl 00 East Richfield, UT 84701 Charter Counseling Center or 528-720- 9 East Center Gunnison, UT 84634 49 An affiliate of Charter Canyon Hospital, Orem, Utah We Have the Ideas... You provide the Father! Tools Seat Covers Auto Accessories Truck Boxes Stainless Steel Rocker Trim And Much Much More! 156 West Main Salina, Utah 529-746- 4 |