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Show PYRAMID THE Thursday, November 18, 2004 5 Quality water equals qualify Mi at the Glenwood Hatcheiy Winter archery league November 30 sign-u- ps MT. PLEASAN- Badgers lake Pirn by Storm, earn bowl bid In addition, Snows secondary also neutralized Pima Brad Barton SNOW COLLEGE SPORTS - In a season the WSFLs TUCSON, Royal which has been anything but signal caller exeasy, Snow Colleges football tremely weU forcing three inteam has ultimately made it a terceptions, two by star CB success, anyway. This week- Quincy Wallin. As the game progressed, end, at Canyon Del Oro High School in suburban Tucson, two James Pritchard TD runs the Badgers pulled off their (Snow ran for 324 yards for most impressive win of this the game) put the final nails season to date, a 26-- 7 pasting in the coffin for the Storm. StiU, Pima avoided a shutout of the 11 Pima Storm. the when GUI hit speedy wideout From the get-gStorm, notwithstanding their Terry Larsen on a recent excellence (8-- 2 com- scoring play, to make the ing into this game) seemed a score somewhat respectable. Nevertheless, as the final bit sluggish. The Badgers did seconds ticked off the clock, enand this not, however, abled them to stake an early the moment was the Badgers advantage. Late in the first as they qualified for tneir quarter, this was accom- second postseason berth in plished when QB James as many years. This time around, though, Pritchard hit gifted wideout they will be in Salt Lake City Aaron Straiten on a to participate in the first ever lead. TD pass for a able Pima to was Tops of the Mountains Bowl Although abate the Badgers for much Classic at the University of s Stadium, of the rest of the half, Curren Utahs oppoChristensen (seven rushes, Dec. 4, with an 138 yds, a 19.7 yard average nent which has yet to be deper carry) sprung loose on a termined. After the game, a jubilant TD scamper which Snow lead Ty Sparrow proclaimed that opened up a we (the Badgers) are the at intermission. All of a sudteam m the history den, the prospects of a bowl best ame seemea more realistic of footbaU. or the Badgers. Additionally, reserve Cole HaU mentioned Meanwhile, through all of he that would welcome the was defense the this, again to own. their opportunity play anyComing holding into the game, the Storm had body. In a season like this, averaged 38 points and 400 aU that matters is that a goal ards of offense per game, has been obtained and that n the first half, however, the Snow College has a chance Badgers held them scoreless to write another chapter of and surrendered just 118 greatness in their already steUar footbaU legacy. yards of total offense. AZ- QB, Gill, top-rate- d o, 54-ya- rd 25-ya- rd 6-- 0 Rice-Eccle- at-lar- 68-ya- rd 12-- 0 6-- 4 cor-nerba- Mantis Wilbur Braithwaitc inducted to tennis Hall of Fame SALT LAKE CITY- - Re- cently three more of Utahs finest tennis players and benefactors were named to the Utah Tennis HaU of T- Sign-up- s are underway now to join Top Notch Winter Archery League. Teams of two wiU be- gin scoring on Tuesday, Dec. 7, following the opening potluck dinner social on Tuesday, Nov. 30. There is a smaU fee, per SANPETE COUNT- Y- The fishing report update for Sanpete County and surrounding areas is as foUows: SmaU mountain lakes are beginning to freeze, although open water may be found on larger lakes and reservoirs. Fishing remains good as trout feed actively in preparation for winter. We urge potential ice anglers to wait several weeks for ice to thicken. Please don't risk drowning! The DWR acknowledges Todd Munford of Big Pine Sports in Fairview for providing fishing information for the Wasatch Plateau. Benches and Boulger The reservoirs have iced over. No report on thickness. Electric Lake has been very east and west on the good shoreUnes near the dam. A Fishing ing the spawning period. The RAC ana WUdUfe Board ap- the request and closed Joes VaUey Reservoir to fishing from Nov. 1 until the second Saturday in December. LaSal Mountains Conservation Officer Joe Nicholson reports that high- er mountain lakes are freezing up and access has become Umited due to snow conditions. Fishing has been good at Ken's Lake for trout, averaging 2 inches. Officer Nicholson recommends PowerBait, worms and full-tim- 10-1- spoons. Miller Pond difficult. Fairview Lakes The lakes are covered by ice. No report on thickness. Access continues to be diffi- cult. Ferron Creek Aquatics Biologist Justin Hart fished upper Ferron Creek, above Millsite Reservoir, this past weekend. He caught and released a dozen cutthroat trout up to 13 inches, using smaU 116 oz. hair jigs or crankbaits. Gigliotti Pond Biologist Justin Hart sug- gests that parents take their kids fishing on warm afternoons. Good fishing is exPower-Bai- t, r. pected untU worms, and smaU spinners are recommended. third-generati- Flat and Potters fin-cli- Access by snow machine only. The reservoir is iced over. Unknown ice thickness. Price River Scofield Reservoir Sergeant Carl Gramlich reports that ice conditions are dynamic, due to widely fluc- tuating temperatures. Morning anglers may find ice along shorelines and in shallow bays. Warming daytime temperatures or wind action may open things back up by afternoon. Anglers are urged to think twice about the danger associated with venturing out on thin ice. As of last weekend, there were still lots of boaters, tubers and pontooners on the water. In the mornings and evenings, dead redside shiners or a nightcrawlermarsh-mallocombo have been the best baits. During the day, orange sparkle PowerBait has heen most effective. Most trout have been rainsize class. bows in the Straight Canyon Fish biologists Justin Hart and Craig Walker electro-fishe- d Straight Canyon two weeks ago, and reported a lot of spawning brown trout up to 15 inches in size. They recommended drifting egg Katterns through major w has been good with salmon eggs or nightcrawlers. The y zone has also been good with glo bugs or smaU nymph patterns Uke U1 brassies, copper johns or WD40s. On warmer days, ceremony for the HaU of Fame surface action can be fair organization, which started in 1993. This years trio joined 35 d oUves or a with previously honored celebrities royal wulff pattern large of tennis, the first reaching with a smaU nymph dropper. back to Sam Neel, a state Brown trout continue to be in spawning or post spawning More champion in 1920. 34,000 Wilbur Braithwaite, who condition, and have been Wilbur Braithwaite coached varsity tennis at feeding on wayward eggs. Salt Lake City- - The fall miManti High School for 52 ored setting. No matter what Orange or pink glow bags or of tundra swans gration deis individual achievements salmon eggs can be effecyears, a legend for the Utah is weU underway, through in Cenor tennis inclumerited tive. velopment any players making it a great time for the tral Utah. After his playing sion, it is really aU about the Huntington Reservoir hunters with swan hunt2,000 letter-ma- n four-yeis as a The reservoir, on the days sport. This a collection of to visit the marshes ing permits at Snow ana Weber ju- champions, who, in addition Wasatch Plateau, has iced where staging. theyre nior coUeges and at the Utah to the personal success they over. Ice anglers are urged aerial survey conductState University, Wilbur be- enjoyed have made valuable to be patient and wait for edAn the Division of Wildlife by came a much loved and de- contributions off the court to safe conditions. The reser- Resources (DWR) the mornvoted coach. voir is closed to the posses- ing of Nov. 2, found 34,196 grow tennis in Utah. The purpose of (he Utah sion of cutthroat trout and Graduating from his tuteswans on the Great Salt lage have been 63 junior col- Tennis Hall of Fame is to trout with cutthroat mark- Lakes eastern marshes. honor men and women who ings. lege and university players. That number is the highest Joes Valley Reservoir Gaylen Young, president have made outstanding con1998 and may represince of the Tennis HaU of Fame tributions to tennis in Utah, Joes Valley Reservoir is sent the of the migraCommittee, said, Its inspir- president Young said, and I closed to fishing untU Dec. tion this peak said Tom year, ing to mingle with champi- am certain we wUl achieve 11, to protect spawning Aldrich, waterfowl coordinaons of the past and to meet that aim with this trio of new splake. Although splake are tor for DWR. A major new inductees in this hon- - inductees. sterUe hybrids of lake trout storm front last week has acand brook trout, they stiU at- celerated their this migration tempt to spawn and become year. to vulnerable anglers. very Most of the swans spotted In past years, very large the Nov. 2 morning during splake 5 lbs.) were har- survey were on the private vested in large numbers dur- Bear River Hunting Club ing the November to early west of Brigham City. More December time period. than 18,300 swans were BOYS & GIRLS LEAGUES Because large splake are ted on the club. More spotthan needed to control the chub 14,600 swans were also spotA PROGRAM OF THE UTAH JAZZ AND COMMUNITY population, fisheries man- ted on Unit 1 of the public RECREATIONAL AGENCIES agers in cooperation with Bear River Migratory Bird concerned anglers petitioned - JR. JAZZ DIVISION the RAC to close fishing dur Refuge. Unit 1 is not open to hunt- 3rd & 4th graders 14-in- e, fly-onl- blue-winge- than -- ar YOUTH BASKETBALL (5-1- 1- 5th & 6th graders EACH PARTICIPANT WILL RECEIVE: GRADUATED si I Mli i;bi of Participation Card Jersey Jazz Game Ticket Jazz Player Clinic RULES AND COMPETITIVE tsfo Annuities self-guide- 896-521- 8. Annual furnace maintenance NAlS-T- he comfort of your home during the winter moot Its depends on how well you maintain your heating system. To ensure your furnace functions properly, it is important to perform annual maintenance. Experts offer these tips: Have your furnace inspected once a year for leaks in the heat exchanger, soot, rust, corroded contacts and proper operation; preventative maintenance is more cost effective than waiting for something to go wrong, so have both the heating and cooling unit checked annually. The many parts of a furnace all have to work properly for it to run ef- ficiently. furnaces need anHomeowners furshould have their nace cleaned every other year; Oil-fire- d nual clean-up- s. gas-fire- d it is important to look at the thermostat wire entry point. It needs to be caulked so a draft won't trick the thermostat into thinking the room is warmer or colder than it really is. Homeowners can save money on energy bills with an furnace. The government's minimum energy standard for a furnace is 80 percent Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency (AFUE); and inspect your furnace to prevent air stratification. Air stratification happens in your home when warm air rises and becomes trapped in a room's ceiling. Above all else, your furnace should provide comfort. To learn more about furnaces and to get more tips on annual maintenance, visit www.yorkupg.com or call energ- y-efficient swans observed during aerial survey ing, but swans from the unit may fly over units 2, 1A, 3A ana 3B, which are open to hunting, Aldrich said. A few swans are also flying between the Bear River Refuge and the Harold Crane Water-fow- l Management Area, and a few swans have been taken at Harold Crane in the early morning and late afternoon. Swan hunters are reminded about requirements designed to help DWR and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service obtain as accurate a count as possible of the number of that swans trumpeter hunters might accidentally take this season. Within 72 hours of taking a swan, hunters must have the bird examined and measured at a DWR office, or the Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge. Also, everyone who drew a 2004 swan permit must return their harvest questionnaire within 10 days of the close of the season, even if they dont hunt or take a swan. People who fail to do these things wont be allowed to obtain a Utah swan permit in 2005. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service wants to make sure that all of the swans that trumpeter hunters might accidentally take are counted, Aldricn WATER! JOIN THE JAZZ LEAGUE AT: MT. PLEASANT RECREATION CENTER or at the Mt. Pleasant City Hall d ll LEVELS BY DIVISION DATE: October 21 November 12, 2004 TIME: 2:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. COST: $31.00 3RD -- 4TH GRADE $36.00 5TH - 12TH GRADE $10.00 for Jammin Shorts (Optional) History The Glenwood hatchery ter supply, which comes from two springs. The hatch- has been renovated, updated ery is seven miles east of and rebuilt several times Richfield and one mile east of since 1921. The most recent Glenwood. renovation happened in 1991, Where the Fish Go when new cement ponds During 2003, personnel consisting of three sets of sue from the Glenwood hatchery Dy eight-fee- t by stocked more than 1.2 million three-fee- t raceways were infish. In 2004, the number of stalled. fish stocked should exceed Oxygen injection was also installed to increase producthat of last year. Fish from Glenwood are tion. There are also 40 round distributed statewide. Sever- tanks in the hatchery buildal strains of fish are raised at ing. Each tank contains 83 the hatchery, including rain- cubic feet of rearing space bow trout, triploid rainbow for small fish. At this time the hatchery trout, brown trout, Bear e Lake cutthroat trout and employs four peosouthern Bonneville cut- ple: Darin Sampson, Mike throat trout. Jensen, Dean Meacham and During March of each Curtis Winn, who is a p DWR employee. year, hatchery staff In addition to raising fish, 90.000 to 100,000 fish that are later placed in Bear Lake. hatchery employees assist Members of the DWRs Dedi- with other DWR projects, incated Hunter program assist cluding depredation proin this effort. grams, antelope trapping, This year, a total of fish eradication projects and 250.000 cutthroats from the hunter education classes. Tours hatchery will also be stocked in Strawberry Reservoir; are welvisitors Although tours of Panguitch Lake will receive come for the hatchery throughout the 156.000 fish. Eggs that are hatched at year, they're reminded to Glenwood are taken from obey the rules and to avoid brood stock at the Egan bringing or spreading disState Fish Hatchery in Bick-ne- ease in the hatchery. For more information, call and from a fish trap at Manning Meadow Reser- the Glenwood State Fish voir. The crew from Glen Hatchery at (435) 90-fe- et When the water clears, nightcrawleregg combina- fishing can be good with tion has been most effective. small, size 22 nymphs. Try Fishing has also been good copper johns or ill brassies in on the north end, which has slow runs or below gravel partiaUy iced over. Access is bar riffles. Huntington creek Below the forks, fishing Honored as the new inductees were Wilbur Braith-waitManti; Ruby Hammel and Calvin D. Nelson, Salt Lake City. This was the sixth induction 462-291- 8. proved taining the trap, assisting DWR Southern Region fisheries biologists and a crew from the Egan hatchery in this effort. In 2003, a record number of fish were trapped and eggs taken. Glenwood also receives eggs from the Mantua State Fisn Hatchery and from traps at Bear Lake and Strawberry Reservoir. - Sanpete area fishing report ice-ove- Fame. person, per week, for partici-th- e scores will gaiton. Handicap so all archers have an equal chance to win. Great prizes wiU be given away at the end of April. For more information, call Robert or Paula Brewer at (435) wood is responsible for main- Editor's Note: This is the fifth in a series of articles about Utah's state fish hatcheries. Glenwood The Glenwood State Fish Hatchery is near Richfield, but anglers across Utah benefit from the fish raised there. Built in 1921 and operated by the Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR), the Glenwood Fish Hatchery was chosen for its excellent wa- For well permits said. We think the number of trumpeters taken by Utah hunters each year is very low. This monitoring program will help us know for sure. Hunting Tips With the fall migration in full swing, now is a great time for the 2,000 hunters with swan permits to visit the marshes. For increased success, Aldrich advises swan hunters to spend time watching the birds and learning their patterns. Tundra swans are very consistent in the times of day they fly and the routes they take. Hunters who learn these patterns will have the most success. Swan activity also increases during the as swans search first ice-ufor new open water areas. Factors that can change a swans pattern include huntweather ing pressure, changes and food availability, Aldrich said. Hunters are reminded that the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has closed all areas north of the Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge and north of Forest Street, the road leading from Brigham City to the refuge to tundra swan hunting. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is restricting tundra swan hunting to try and minimize mortality on trumpeter swans, which are less abundant than tundra swans, Aldrich said. Utahs swan hunting season runs through p, Dec. 12. -- Parents needed as volunteer coaches for more information call 462-310- 8 Insurance www Durk Z. Gordon 0 or (801) 1 (435) tonriMi I CTtcn EqaTTM Investments per 12 acre foot fbf corn 375-392- Call Arley (435) 851-392- lli I1C- - MM IWwm WmI Du IMna. I Company,' Wnt On Uotne, 1A NM, UT Farm Bureau Mutual insuianca 177, Ml FMH, ftomfev PC. Ftrm Bureau Uti tnavtanc AZ Bureau hnanern loauranci (A. Ftm Western Waal Moines. Oat Company. Higwy.AZ Company, Apreulbire FBI 200 624 Weal Das Mom. (A Attested Untm. IMnra, wnt, or Cliff (801) r 436-837- 4 571-758- 5 Water for sale for well permits 462-214- 1 h |