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Show The Pyramid - Page Five January 29. 2004 Dieos down Lady Hawks by Doug Johnson PRIC- E- The North Sanpete Lady Hawks could not hold off a fourth quarter charge as the Carbon Dinos downed 1 last Tuesday, Jan. them 20, in Price in a key Region 8 match-up- . North Sanpete rebounded with a convincing 49-2- 8 win 61-5- over the Lady Spartans of Emery llieh on Friday, Jan. 23. The Lady Hawks controlled the game at Carbon through the early going and headed into the fourth quarter with a lead of 41-3In the final period 7. Carbons trio of Morgan Warburton, Andraya Newby and Brittany Pollastro stepped up big to outscore North Sanpete win. 24-1- 0 and take a 61-5- 1 Warburton scored seven of her game high 18 points and repulled down four of her bounds in the final period, while Carbons duo of 1 1 Pollastro and Newby provided a strong inside game. Newby scored nine of her 17 points in the fourth, and Pollastro finished with 14 points after riding the bench for much of the early game w ith foul trouble. Jessica Aagard w'as out standing for North Sanpete, Kali Larsen pulled down 1 1 rebounds and finished the game with eight points. Alison Hamilton had only two points in the first half, but went crazy in the third quarter with a trio of as the Hawks extended their lead to Hamilton finished with a leading the team with 16 points and 10 rebounds. North Sanpetes leading scorer. Kali Larsen, was forced to sit out much of the early game like Pollastro with foul problems. Larsen finished with 15 points. Carbon out rebounded the Hawks 32-2- 8 and held a 5 advantage in the decisive fourth quarter. Larsen was tentative due to her foul situation and pulled down only three boards in the contest, well below her average. Alison Hamilton grabbed eight rebounds to go along with her eight points. Determined not to suffer a third straight region loss, the Hawks stormed to a 27-1- 0 halftime lead at Emery on Thursday night, Jan. 15, in Castle Dale. The Hawks lost d Lehi 60-4- 8 last to Friday, Jan. 16, before losing at Carbon on Tuesday, Jan. 20. In Thursdays match-uBree Jensen-Riscored eight and force several points helped of the Lady Spartans 1 1 turnovers in the first half. Jensen-Rifinished with 10 points and five rebounds. Jessica Aagard finished with a 12 rebounds to go game-hig- h three-pointe- 41-1- 9-- team-hig- 7. 1 1 points. Emery mounted a small h surge in the waning minutes to make the final score 49-28. Sophomore Natalee Hanson 13 points scored a game-hig- h including three baskets from beyond the arc for the very young Emery squad. The Lady Spartans have only one upper classman, junior Lacey Harward, and the rest of the team is sophomores. Center Shala Pitchforth led Emery with nine rebounds. After its first round of Region 8 play, North Sanpete is 1 overall, and in third place behind Lehi and Carbon fifth-rank- third-ranke- 2-- 2, p, -4 Co-e- d Utah Administrative Services at the nearest DWR office of the Salt Lake City office at (801 ) To be included in the draw for hunting permits, applications must be received no later than 5 p.m., March 1. Draw results will be posted by April 1. Hunters who dont have a major credit card must mail 538-470- their application. 0. Judi Tutorow, wildlife licensing coordinator for the DWR, says an instruction sheet to help hunters complete their application correctly will be included with the preprinted applications hunters receive in the mail. Read through it completely, before filling out your application, Tutorow advises. Hunters who dont apply on the internet are encouraged to mail their application early. It will take a few days for your application to arrive in the on Tuesday while North Sanpete had a bye. The Lady Hawks begin the second round of region play by traveling to Delta on Friday night, Jan. 30. North Sanpete beat the Rabbits in Mt. Pleasant, 50-4two weeks ago. In the individual scoring race, Lehis Michelle Harrison continued her hot hand with 17 points against Delta and 30 points in a win over Duchesne to raise her average to 20.8 points per game, tops in 3A. Wasatchs Kelsi Remund is second with 19.8 points per game, Kali Larsen of North Sanpete is third at 19.3 per 1, game and Katie Adams of Ogden is averaging 19.25. volleyball et MT. PLEASAN- T- In coed volleyball action this week, it was MKJ Construction defeat15-ing Dimmicks, 15-Holden On beat Isons in three 15-and games, Black Sheep over Reeses 15-and The Pieces, 15-Cut Net beat Dovey, and Todd & Laudies Canyon Eats over Haverons. along with her nine points. is 15-1- 2. 4, 3; 7, 15-1- 1, 15-1- 3; mail, so you need to mail your application early to make sure it has plenty of time to arrive before the 5 p.m., March 1 due date. Tutorow reminds hunters that they must specify whether they want a limited entry bear permit, or a limited entry bear archery permit, by checking the correct box on their application. Applications will be rejected if a box isnt checked. She also encourages hunters to obtain written permission from landowners before applying for a hunt that occurs on private land. Written permission 7; 6, Black bear hunting applications available sion of Wildlife Resources (DWR) offices and hunter education centers and the DWRs web internet site at wildlife.utah.gov. For more information, call 3-- 0. et 14-1- 6, SALT LAKE CIT- Y- Applications for permits to hunt black bears during Utahs 2004 spring and fall seasons will be available by Feb. 3. Hunters who have applied for a Utah black bear permit any year since 1993 should receive a preprinted application in the mail by Feb. 3. Beginning Feb. 3, hunters also may obtain applications from hunting and fishing license agents statewide, Divi- rs who are both Lehi and Carbon played each other on Tuesday night, Jan. 27, (results not available at press time). Delta and Emery are both 0-- 3 and also played each other 1. Cut Net 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 8-- Haverons 1 7-- 2 Black Sheep 2 Odd Six 3 Reeses Pieces 7-- 5-- Isons 5-- 5-- 4 4 Dovey 5 Holden On 5 T&L Canyon Eats 10.- MKJ Const. 6 11. Dimmicks 7 4-- 4-- 3-- 6 Winter is a great time to view wildlife SALT LAKE CIT- Y- If remember its a difficult Watchable Wildlife coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR). For instance, winter is the best season to view bald eagles and is the only time roughlegged hawks visit Utah. While winter brings raptors such as bald eagles and roughlegged hawks to the state, it also brings wildlife that live in d into areas Utah where they may be viewed more easily. An example is the group of Rocky Mountain goats that year-roun- snowfall brings down to ledges lot at about the the mouth of Salt Lake Citys Little Cottonwood Canyon. Walters said he counted eight goats at the mouth of the canyon Jan. 20. As many as 50 have been spotted in the past. In the winter other animals, such as deer and elk, also come down from the high country to areas where they may be more easily viewed. The absence of leaves and other foliage in winter also makes wildlife easier to spot, another advantage to watching them during winter, Walters said. While there are many adPark-and-Ri- vantages to winter wildlife watching, those doing so must 3-- 2-- bv George Lee MORON- I- The Folk Style National USA Tournament was field in Richfield this year at Richfield High School on Sat- urday, Jan. 24. North Sanpete Middle ! ;School took 19 wrestlers to the competition where there were wrestlers from Utah, Nevada, .Wyoming, Ohio, California, ;Alaska, New Mexico, Colorado and Idaho that competed. SANREIEH BAifkRURTCyl tfciTuMiclH Foreclosure Repossession Garnishments Debt Collectors Call today for your FREE initial consultation 1282004, 3.22 PM For successful wildlife viewing in the winter, there are two main things to remember. The first is to remain in or near your vehicle. Allow your vehicle to serve as a blind, keeping you out of wildlifes sight. You dont present a threat to animals when youre in or near your vehicle, because vehicles are an everyday occur- rence to many of them. Walters said. To get a good look at wildlife, youll need equipment that will get you close to the wildlife without actually getting close to them, binoculars, or better yet, a spotting scope. Information about some of the states best viewing sites is found in the Utah Wildlife Viewing Guide. It is available for a small cost from the DWR offices, the DNR Map and Bookstore, 1594 West North Temple, Salt Lake City and at other bookstores across the state. Also, information about viewing areas is available by contacting Walters at (801) 538-477- 1 and online at wildlife.utah.gov. Once on the site, click on the Outreach selection then click on Watchable wildlife. LOOKS LIKE YOU COULD USE A WEEKEND GETAWAY. ... ,r- ' uv ' ("Sign up for Free Checking and I'll give you that getaway, free) 'y re- quired to hunt private property and we encourage hunters to obtain it before applying, she says. We dont want hunters to draw a permit and then find they cant use it because wont give them permission to hunt the area. The DWR doesnt have a list of people who own land where black bear hunts occur, so hunters need to take time to locate the landowners. Less than 25 percent of Utahs black bear hunts occur on private property. Hunts that do occur on private property are indicated by an asterisk in the 2004 Utah Black Bear Proclamation, which will be available by Feb. 3. Utahs experimental spring bear hunt will run April 10 through May 24 on four units. Season dates on the units open to fall hunting are Aug. 28 land-owne- through Oct 2 and Nov. rs 1 through 27. Final result for North Sanpete in the competition were Cheyne Christensen, 100; Justin Johansen, 200; and Dillen Clark, hwt, all in second place; Cody Keisel, 1 15, and Jordan Lee, 143; third; Kolton Cheney, 64; Kyle Sorensen, 82; Keaton Cheney, 92; Chad McKay, 96; T.J. Clawson, 115; Jordon Walker, 125; and Chad Bradley, 145, all placed fifth. Others that participated but did not place were Jed Alvey, 108; Reggie Clawson, 88; Jared Seely, 115; Justin Stewart, Jeremy Garlick, 115; Kelton Christensen, 135; and Austin Simons, 143. Any wrestlers that placed have the opportunity to go to 1 15; the nationals for the entire country later this year. State finals for the middle school wrestlers will be held Saturday, Jan. 31, in Vernal. Kelly Ward - Branch Menager Could you use a free getaway? How about a great Free Checking account to use on that getaway? Well, Zions Bank wants to give you both. free Thats right, sign up for Free Checking, a free Debit Card and free Internet Banking with Zions before March 27th, and well give you a free weekend getaway package to any participating , , Marriott Courtyard or Fairfield inn in the United States. And weU throw in a year of free Bill Pay as well. Thats a lot of great stuff all free. course when you sign up for absolutely Free Checking with Zions you get a lot more than a fun weekend you also get loads of great features. Everything from unlimited check writing to v. unlimited ATM deposit and withdrawal access. Not to mention the incredible convenience of ' ; . .! Internet Banking and Bill Pay. , ' ' Of : . i i get your free getaway, simply call by March 27th and well get you signed up , i To in WE HAVENT FORGOTTEN l a , iS , or stop into your local Zions Bank branch a snap. Or, visit zionsbank.com1' for details.. , : : WHO KEEPS US IN BUSINESS, , V:vVY.- ZIONS BANK ! Member PPIC" , www.jnonsbank.eomf;; Some restrictions apply. See branch for details. tFree for one year. time con- serve energy during a time when food sources are scarce. The good news is that techniques that make for the best wildlife viewing also are techniques that help animals most. Its a viewing situation where both man and wildlife win. erwise common or easy to find, said Bob Walters, Middle school wrestlers compete at nationals i for animals as they try to you have the proper equipment and follow one simple rule, winter can be one of the best times of the year to view wildlife. There are many reasons why. In the winter, you can view species that are not oth- tsf |