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Show THE Thursday, August 26, 2004 PYRAMID North Sanpete falls to Dixie, 7 34-1- MT. PLEASAN-T- Staras for four and up will be held at o tua North Sanpete High School Tumbling camp wifl be hdd every 4 wresrttt " . S&a tf sessions bctwccT L.1 L tember, with one-hoc and 6p.m. Additional tumbling classes wJ3 be the year. For more information on contact Destiny Carter at (435) 427 ur - son. Starting at their own 12 following a Flyer punt, North Sanpete was backed up to the seven on an illegal procedure call From there, confusion in the Hawk backfield led to the ball apparently being handed the season with broken col- reigns this season following off to Dixie linebacker Tanlarbones. Anderson broke his Coach Mark Woottons suc- ner Gatchell who strolled into run. the end zone. twice - in the first game of cessful There were a couple bright Gatchell, a junior tight end, the season and then again in the eighth game after heal- spots for Turners squad in recorded Dixies second an otherwise ugly evening. touchdown three minutes ing. So far, 2004 looks like it Back-u- p quarterback, Casey into the second quarter when may be the year of the knee. Cox, was impressive filling in he took a pass from his quarAnderson, now a senior wide for the injured Poulson in the terback Josh Bowler on receiver and free safety second half. Cox ran for 34 fourth and nine and raced 34 along with being student yards on four carries includ- yards for the score. Briton touchdown beWide receiver body president and a team ing a 20-Dixie Denos ahead to fore sacked twice out his sat teams being put leader, 17 he his later to when Fritotal minutes lower three rushing opening game at Dixie, Bowler aerial a took earafter yards. perfectday night, Aug. 20, lier sustaining a slight menisJunior, Tyson Church, was ly in stride down the left side also exciting on both sides of for a touchdown recus tear. Poulson, an imposing quar- the ball, fighting for 37 yards ception. Dixie scored again in the terback and defensive line- on 10 carries and racing 55 Dixoff a second after in was North man, picking period when tailback yards injured Dallas Irvin raced 53 yards flat for North in the of series the ie first pass Sanpetes second half. Sanpetes first score just be- on the first play following a recorded a Doug Johnson 34-1- win Friday 4 ST. GEORG- E- The year of night in St. George. The the collarbone, for the North game marked the beginning Sanpete football team, was of Head Coach Blake Turn200a. Starters Kyle Poulson, ers tenure at North Sanpete. After nine years as an asKyle Christiansen and John Anderson all sat out most of sistant, Turner took over the 13-ye- ar 10-ya- rd 0 48-yar- ;i half-tim- M ' , Munford, Big Pine Sports hi Fairview reports good trcTng with three colors of leaded line, dragging Panther Martin or vibrax C&tch-and-relea- left-hand- nine-of-1- ll 16-1- S' se Power-amfida- ; : - ; off-shor- 20-3- or fekview Lakes 1 4. , ' fishing has been good for cutthroat troth using a fly and bubble. , placed in the trash barrel. Brown nymphs or black Clean fish at hone and dant gnats are recommended. flush fish or entrails down Tiger trout are growing the toilets. . faster than expected and Munford repeals good promisee good sport fish l ery in the near future. Only fishing with orange Gold Bait Zeke's Sierra or fiies or hires may v The water kvelhas dropped ;beused. Electric Lake considerably and a lot of ; Success has ranged from mass is showing up, so it's poor to fair. Best fishing oc- best to fish the chamieis. e with a full curs bubble and dead minnows ; There are a lot of spooky trout just below the dam. ;or nightcrawlers. Some have done Small dry flies such as a 18 well off points in 0 feet or 20 Griffith's gnat or :of water with a full bubble para Adams have worked best. Downstream, try and rainbow PowerBait. ,r : 28-1- ; ' 'V e. have been the elk hair or on a four-foo- t leader, . Goddard caddis. fishermen have , had h -Reservoir with sinking line and black Huntington ; leeches or chartreuse crysFishing has been1 slow from shore, but somewhat tal buggers. better from small water CisSottiPoiKl The pond is planted with craft or tubes. Deep-tromare than 600 bhiegills, sev- nightcrawlers or gold Jake's eral dozen bass and hun- , for best results. Some tigers dreds of rainbow trout. One run between 9 inches. angler reported getting non-- The reservoir is closed to the are en- possession of cutthroat trout stop bites. Anglers Ji and trout with cutthroat couraged markings. SANPET- E- Division of Resources fishing report for Sanpete County and surrounding areas are j'v.? . Hawk interception. The Flyers final score came on another fourth and nine late in the third when Bowler hit running back Luke Carter from the 16 after Cox had pulled North Sanpete to within two touchdowns at seBowler, a 4 nior, finished the game for 120 yards and three touchdowns. Irvin picked up 130 yards on eight carries. North Sanpete had three different quarterbacks com- - fore Leading the defense was sophomore linebacker Austin Jorgensen with 10 tackles while Tyler and Trent Anderson were both in on eight tackles in the Hawk secondary. Jorgensen also recovered a fumble on his own four-yar- d line to turn back a Dixie scoring opportunity late in the opening period. The first score of the game came on a broken play on the Hawks first series of the sea Christiansen, a speedy junior running back and linebacker, was injured late in the same period and both he and Poulson joined Anderson on the sidelines at Dixie with knee injuries. The extent of Poulson and Christiansens injuries is not yet known, but both were able to hobble off the field under their own strength. - With both teams showing signs of inexperience as they begin a new season, Dixie d 16 Joes Valley Fishing conditions remain slow. The trout limit is two; only one Over 22 inches; all inches must trout from be immediately released 15-2- 2 Scofield Munford, who hooked a four pound rainbow trout last weekend, says that -- shoreline fishing is Best just as the sun comes up. Suc- cess slows wav down ing the day. Dead redside shiners seem to be the best bait. Fish a minnow with half-fu- ll bubble or try a . nightcrawle, marshmallow combination. Boaters are generally having better success than bank fishermen. Trollers have to contend with moss and other aquatic vegetation as the reservoir dur- wulffs. Below the Munford says fishing has been good for shoreline ans, drop nightcrawlers in glers, throwing rainbow the deep holes for best re- tfBak vrtth a full bubble suits, Good left fork patterns becomes more shallow. . plete passes as junior Kyler Wheeler guideef a couple of series along with Poulson and Cox. Friday was an inauspicious start for Region 8 with Lehi being shelled by second-ranke- d softball league Co-e- d Pine View, 56-- Carbon being shut out by 2A San Juan, 33-- and Emery losing to Union, Delta opens its season at Hurricane this week. North Sanpete will host 7; MT. PLEASAN- T- In coed 1. Allreds softball action this week, 2. J. Nielsen Const. i Construction James Nielsen Construction de- 3. Tuck- 4. Woof City feated Dimmicks, er over Burrs Allreds 5. Black Sheep beat Johansens Black Sheep, 6. Sheps 7. Burrs Cut list over Dovey, Timpanogos this Friday at 7 p.m. Timpanogos got off to a Wool City defeated Safi Creek 8. Dovey 9. Dimmicks good start last week with a Lounge, win over Woods Cross. Thompson Construction beat 10. VIP 11. Cut List In another game of inter- VIP, Mikklesen Construcest, Coach Mark Wootton tion over Sanpete SteebBlitzz, 12. Mikklesen Const. ; came out on the short end of Wool City beat Mt. Pleas- 13. Tucker a shoot-ou- t in his first game ant, ; James Nielsen Con- 14. Slackers at the helm at 4A Mountain struction defeated Salt Creek 15. S. SteeLBlitzz Crest, losing to Highland, Lounge, ; and Sheps over 16. Mt. Pleasant 17. Salt Creek Sanpete Slackers, 0; 21-1- 5. 14-1- 1; 13-1- 0; 18-- 25-2- 1; 8; 24-1- 1; 31-2- 1 9-- 7; 15-5- 16-0- 7-- 0 7-- 0 7-- 1 6-- 1 5-- 1 4-- 3 3-- 3 33 33 34 34 24 2-- 5 2-- 6 2-- 7 21-6- 18-1-7 6 0-- 9 Deadline nears for special youth pheasant hunts SALT LAKE chance to hunt Kheasants CITY- - Willard Bay WMA south of Willard Bay Reservoir; at James Walter Fitzgerald WMA, about six miles north of Vernon; at Mallard A ring-necke- d tation about proper game care and field dressing. Hunter education instructors, Springs WMA, about one and DWR personnel and other one-hamiles southeast of volunteers will assist hunters Myton; at Pahvant WMA, in the game care and field about five miles northwest of dressing of harvested pheasFillmore; and at Huntington ants. Each youth must be accomWMA, about two miles north of Huntington. panied by someone or older, who is willing Willard Bay WMA hunt will be limited to 90 young to sign a waiver of liability. or Mallard Springs The person people, WMA hunt will be limited to older is the only person who 30 and Huntington WMA will be allowed to accompany hunt will be limited to 75. The that youth into the field durremaining two hunts will be ing tne hum. More information about the limited to 100 youth hunters each. hunts is available cm page 23 Utah Upland Each youth who partici- of the 2004-0pates will be allowed to take Game Proclamation, or by two pheasants from a num- calling the nearest Division of ber of birds released on the Wildlife Resources office or areas before the hunts. the Salt Lake City office at Upon arriving for the (801) 5384700. The special youth hunts are hunts, youth hunters will be given a brief presentation sponsored by the DWR, Goldabout hunter ethics and safe- en Spike and Great Salt Lake ty by certified Utah Hunter chapters of Pheasants ForevEducation instructors. After er, Utah Chukar Foundati the presentation, they'll go Salt Lake County Fish afield and will have two4o-thre- e Game and Association hours to harvest their Wasatch Mountain Chapter of the North American Versabirds. Once hunters have taken tile Hunting Dog Association. with other young 1240-15-yea- r- olds who sign up for one-of-fi- special youth pheasant hunts to be held in Utah this lf fall. "We're holding these hunts to increase the interest young people have in upland game hunting and wildlife conservation, says Dean Mitchell, upland game coordinator for tne Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR). "The hunts are a lot of fun. The kids don't have to compete with dad or older brother for a pheasant and those who have partici- pated in the past have really enjoyed it." Getting qualified to participate is easy. All that recent 124o-15-year-o- ld Hunter 5 Edu- cation course graduates have to do is complete an application and write a essay on: "I want to continue the Utah upland game hunting tradition because ... " or, "I would like to start my own upland one-paragra- game hunting tradition be- cause ..." Completed applications and essays must be postmarked on or before Sept. 7 to be considered for one of the hunts. Applications are available on 24 of the 2004-0Utah Game Proclamation; at DWR offices and hunter education centers; and on the DWRs upland game Web page at wildlife.utah.govup-landgam- e Se their birds, they will be given a demonstration and presen- $?QCOT 0QQQDD 5 BOYS & GIRLS LEAGUES AGES 4-1- 4 & JOIN THE SOCCER LEAGUE AT: MT. PLEASANT RECREATION CENTER Young people must include their name, address, teleadphone number or dress on their application and indicate which minting session they'd like to attend The youth hunts will be held Nov. 13 on five state wildlife management areas. The WMAs will be closed to all other hunters on Nov. 13. The hunts will be held at the OR AT THE PLEASANT CITY HALL 3- - AUG. 27, 2004 2:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. COST: $20.00 REGISTRATION FEE $15.00 FOR JERSEY $9 FOR SHORTS (OPTIONAL) $4 FOR SOCKS PARENTS NEEDED AS VOLUNTEER COACHES 6 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL DATE: TIME: MT. AUG. 462-310- The Next Stage s 'V , V ? - MiflIi X"vV' v" Wft'K''' A- 'V ' vs,.. costing you a perxr you nu!c th most of your accounts. the products and services you use most psckriitsuveyou money. izi -- fieri to tec!? you organise s ytur fctnct& rtsfcclocilKhoob. - SBE6KI Open a Wells Forgo Free Checking account and youll get more than free checking. 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