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Show Rules, regulations set for 1 978 game hunts The Utah Board of Big Game Control has set dales and regulations for Utah's 1978 big game season. Del, 20. Cost of muzzleloader permits is $5 for residents and $7 for Deer The general deer season, for bucks only, will be Irotn Oct. There will be a trophy buck hunt, on the same dates, in the South Book Cliffs unit 28B). the Henry Mountains (unit 52) and part of the Wellsville area (unit 4). Deer Control Seasons Control permits will authorize the permittee to take one deer in addition to the buck deer taken on the regular license or on a' primitive .weapons permit. All deer taken on control 21-3- " permits must be properly tagged with the control permit tag and must be accompanied at all times by the permit card. It will be unlawful for a person to take more than two dec i Utah during the 1978 season. Cost ot permits is $5 for resident and $7 for nonresidents. This fee it not be accepted at the time application is made. Applications wdt t accepted at the Salt Lake Office ot the Utah Division of Wildlife Resou by mail or in person until 5 p.m., S 15, for all control permits except 1 day notice. If needed, a p drawing to select successful pheants will be held Sept. Applications deadlines for five-danotice hunts will be announced at the lime these hunts are called. Several areas will be open for the taking ot one antlerless deer on a control permit during the season, Oct. y JOE ANDERSON (left) and Dean Benson assist fill out his application for WFFL football. Brent will play league for Brent Hampton in the 120 pound , There Will be a hunters choice control permit season from Nov, in the area (herd unit 31)10, In addition, a number of permits for antlerless deer will be issued on a five-danotice control basis after the general season. Permits will be issued in the Crawford Mountains (herd unit Lucerne Valley (unit 25) and Diamond Mountain (unit 26 n Deer Archery The entire stale is open to archery permittees for the taking with archery equipment of one buck deer during the season of Aug. 19 - Sept. 4. An archery permittee who does not harvest a deer during the archery season may hunt during the regular season. Permits may be purchased by mailed or personal application at any DWR office, or from authorized license agents upon personal application only. Sale of permits will begin JulylU and continue through the archery season. Cost of archery ts is $5 for both residents and l i,i 2 LaSai-Dolore- Fourteen years ago Stan .Jones began a methodical canyon-bycanyoexploration of what, is now known as Lake Powell Country in southern Utah and northern Arizona. It began as a hobby. But the result was Stan Jones Boating and Exploring Map of Lake Powell in which he shares his Country discoveries. Now Jones has published his fifth edition of the popular map. Copies, in full color, will be for sale by book, map, sporting goods and boat dealers throughout Utah, Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and California. All five of the marinas on Lake Powell will feature the new map. a history reference, fact sheet, and as one Lake Powell buff puts it just plain filled with a lot of in- n teresting stuff. There is a Fish and Fishing department that shows pictures of each of Lake Powells fourteen varieties "of fish and explains the habits and habitats of each. It discusses the lake's stocking record and offers complete fishing regulations and license fees. 200-fo- ""The fw'i,i because of his interest in and knowledge of the vast lake and its remote setting, Jones has kept logs and diaries of his explorations during the entire 14 years of his activity on Lake Powell. He has also taken some 10,000 color photographs of the region, its natural wonders, historic sites, sunrises and sunsets. To call Jones latest publication a map doesnt do it justice. The sheet is a navigational aid. by map-makin- g h h Utah Contour lines, at intervals, are shown on the map. and color photos of Lake Powells eleven types of navigational buovs are included t U t i i u with explan; u p i concise directory 11-- , ot ton tc ai 1 tne huge lake s j 1 trails, waterfalls, natural arches, historic features and more than 100 navigable canyons, Copies retail for $2 in Lake Powell Country; slightly more elsewhere. Jones will also honor mail inquiries, sending a copy of the new map, postpaid, anywhere in the United States for $2.50. His address is P.O. Box 955, Page, Arizona 116040. ASS Stars The best of the Utah high school roundball squads are gearing up for the vs. Metropolitan playoffs which will determine the ten finest players the Utah All Star team. This team will match up against the fast and tall 3 defeat last year and a Arizona All Stars, hungry for a victory after a overtime squeaker in 1976. Expected to lead the State team is Devin Durrant, the 67 graduate of Provo High School. After garnering the 3A, MVP award and earning a spot 2nd team, Devin accepted an athletic scholarship at on the BYU. Joining Durrant will be Kirk Abegglen, Shawn Anderson, James Burgess, Jeff Christensen, Bob Day, Curtis Munford, Robbie Nielson, 'Jeff Scholtec, Steve Trawick, Scott Wallace and Jackie Watkins. Facing this tougn squad will be an outstanding Metro team, spearheaded Fred Roberts of Bingham High and Skylines Eric by Slaymaker, headed for Dixie College. Roberts recently received an inat Colorado Springs,, as well as vitation to participate in the e superstar championship in San Diego this year The claiming the 6io" center led Bingham to two consecutive state 3A championships. In the e same color jersey for a change; the 60" Slaymaker will carry a 20 Bob Beers, Ron the Perrin Anderl, fracas assisted into by average Alex Enee, Tom Hewiston, Craig Hammer, Brad Heaps, Doug Milne, Pnskos, Fred Trovato, The coaches indicate a serious match with heavy emphasis on individual rivalries, perhaps as remnants ol bittersweet state playoffs, Jim Spencer trom Provo will shape the State team, while Binghams strategist George with "exciting basketball. Sluga promises that the Metro (cam will respond individual and matchups. close some competitive Were looking for The dates for the Metro-Statgames are August 4th, 8:30 p.m. at Roy High School, and August 5th, 8:30 p m. at American Fork High School. Tickets will be available at the door, Tickets lor the All Star Games can be obtained at the following stores' & milks, Safeway, The Village Sports Den, Mountaineer Sports, Stevens Foot. Athletes The , and Brown, State 111-8- 118-11- 4 d i nonresidents. m This fee, in the form of a money order or cashier's check, must accompany the application. Personal checks will not be accepted. The following season have been set; Bull Moose Sept. 9 - Oct. ; Anllerless Moose Nov, 4 - Dec. 3; Buffalo Nov. Bighorn Sheep Sept. 16 - Oct, 15. yor . Permits may be purchased by mailed or personal application at any DWR office. Sale of permits will begin Sept, 25, and continue throuuh 5 mm.. 1 eski Hamblin wins old medals in Hawaii as a tune-uprior to her going to Bulgaria in October to compete with the worlds best. The U.S. contingent will fly to Athens Greece, and travel from there by train to Bulgaria. The Roy Sun Chronicle and the Kiwanis of Roy are formulating a campaign to help Becky finance her trip to Bulgaria and beyond. It is going to take $2,000 to pay for Becki and her Salt Lake City Coach, Mike Dennisons way to Bulgaria. During the Roy Days festivities on Aug. 26, Becki will be performing throughout the afternoon at Sand Ridge Park every hour for a performance. She will do both tumbling and a routine on the trampoline. Becki Hamblin is back home in Roy after winning two gold medals for tumbling and platform tumbling in Hawaii. Miss Hamblin used the Hawaii meet Sunset best in NUPL mini-olympi- , point-per-gam- e s Sunset posted the best record in the Northern Utah Prep League (N.U.P.L.) and went into the win-los- post-seaso- tournament n in 9-- 7 d o o o o 0 0 0 s o 0 o o o o 0 Have Sports information? Call us at 825-166- 6 O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oooooooooooooooooooo ' s EiUranceiiokifldeFgatft wwksi44i.aB'principleT?The rnirmnl -- date is October 31. The November and December babies very often Of course there are become the class leaders and excell in athletics. 17 turned last and Jeff Scholtec then exceptions. Roys April, graduated from in the high school in May, His parents had permitted a first grade to move Jeff ahead. He became an AlLStater in basketball, but can you imagine the possibilities if he had one more year at Roy? On the other side of the coin, there are borderline cases, where ambitious parents held their students back intentionally to give him the opportunity for further development and maturity with students younger than himself. Most of these delays were conducted in the interest of helping the boy in athletics, according to a Davis County Administrator, who wished to remain anonymous. athlete who is scheduled to play in the He cited a case of an International Basketball Conference (IBC) this month at BYU. This young man should have graduated this year, but his father bundled him off to Australia for a year and now an east side Salt Lake school will have his season. services for the 1978-7This young man is a year older than Jeff Scholtec, yet has one more season to blossom in high school athletics. An living in the Davis School District ran his son through the eighth grade twice to bolster his chances in athletics. This young man is a shoo-ie for honors in the 3A ranks next year. One local father pulled strings to allow his son an extra year of high school athletics and the lad became a star. He was a borderline cae, born i September and just a year away frdm becoming a sum so ihe lathui n ide his move. It is not uncommon to have brothers in tne same grade in school The eldest brother is born in November, and has a little brother oorn it e next year in October. One barely missed the deadline, and me other barely im A it. Often, but not always, the oldest brother achieves more in school activities. Sometimes the younger brother comes on strong, trying to keep up with big brother. In junior high school, they have what they call a "Red Shirt rule in Utah, A young man is allowed to stay back a year, but is not permitted to compete in athletics or other school functions during that extra year. But when he enters into high school, all is forgiven and he is like any other student but one year older. The Utah High School Activities Association (UHSAA) over the years, has endeavored to close the loop holes which allow parents to age their sons. In Article 1 of the Bylaws of the UHSAA handbook, this problem is discussed in depth. Section 1 states: "A student shall be eligible to represent his or her school m competition for as many semesters, not exceeding eight, as are regularly offered by his or her school to complete the necessary credits for graduation. In other words, they allow two semesters per year of uninterrupted schooling. In a three year school like Clearfield or Roy, that means three consecutive years for four year schools, eight semesters are counted. Transfers from other schools must abide by the same rules and count their previous schooling in like manner, cut-off double-promotio- n All-St- 9 All-Stat- n THE GARY DIXON CASE there be exceptions? Should there be exceptions? Clearfield has an extraordinary athlete named Gary Dixon who missed much of his sophomore year back at Fayetteville, North Carolina, His parents separated, and in the frustration and hassle of a broken home, this young man lost interest in school, athletics and for a time, life in general. His Can TEAM Sunset, Sky View No. 2, Bear River, 11-- Sky View No. 1, Box Elder, 10-Clearfield, Weber, Bonneville, 610; Roy No, 1, Roy No. 2, Ogden, Ben Lomond, Play action began on Monday of this week at 1 p.m. at North Davis Junior High when Bear River and Clearfield squared off for the opener. At 3:30 1 p.m. Box Elder and Sky View No. took the field. Sky View No. 2 challenged Weber at 6 p.m. and Bonneville clashed with the favorite (Sunset) at 8:30 p.m. Monday's losers met at 1 and 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, and the winners met at 6 and 8:30 p.m. in the double elimination tournament. Three games were scheduled at 3:30, 6 and 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday, and at 6 and 8:30 p,m. oo Thursday. The championship game will be played Friday night at 7 p.m. In the . event that another game is required, it will be played at 9 p.m. 11-- 11-- 9-- 7-- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO - What a difference a year makes. In little league sports a cut-of- f date is established to determine when a young athlete can begin competition, and when he or she is no longer eligible for a particular age group. In Little League Baseball, the cut-of- f date is August 1. Those who turn nine before that date may come into the program. Those whose birthday comes after August 1 must wait a full year to begin. During that year of waiting, an athlete grows and matures and often becomes the star of next years team. By the time he is 12 most of his with he who is older. teammates are still 11, and the advantage-lie- inter-scholasti- c the favorite role record, took Clearfield, with a sixth place but the two Roy entries dead-lockewith Bonneville for eighth place and lost an opportunity to get into the N.U.P.L. tournament by the flip of a coin. 14-- (left) and his brother Phil will both be seventh grade students this fall at North Davis Junior High School. Phil, who is 13, was born in November and David (12) was born the following October, just under the enrollment deadline. DAVID PETERSON ap--s- y sidenls.,.- - regular 1 Antelope season will be Sept. Application for an antelope permit may be made in person or by mail at any DWR office before 5 p.m. July 28. A public drawing to select successful applicants will be held August 4, 1978. Cost of permits is $10 for residents and ,$100 for nonresidents. This fee should not accompany the application. It will be unlawful for a person who obtained an antelope permit in 1976 or 1977 to apply for a permit in 1978. Moose, Buffalo and Desert Bighorn Application for moose, buffalo or bighorn permits may be made in person or by mail at any DWR office before 5 p.m., July 28. A public drawing to select successful sPJ i c a n ti, yy i i ,be held Aug... 4.. Cost ot , : ; 1 A 1 entire state is also open to leloader permittees for the taking with a muzzleloader ol One buck deer during the season of Nov. 978, Page The it Indian ruins, petrogiyphs. hiking wait pleiyoffi BYU-picke- i s 1 Elk season of 14 days, from Oct. has been set for the open bull season Permits may be purchased in person at or by mailed application Aug. any DWR office. The cost of permits is $15. and must accompany the application. All persons desiring to hunt elk must first acquire an open bull permit. Elk Archery The season will be Aug. 19 - Sept. 4. Permits may be applied for in person or by mailed application July 25 - Aug. 4 at any DWR office. The cost ot permits is $15 and must accompany the application. On Aug. 9. one hundred open bull ich applications will be selected b r idom drawing procedure, and su u. tul applicants will be issued an i luv elk permit validated at 'Hunter's Choice, This wifi mil n ,e the permit holder to harvest c IK if his choice on any open bull i c i U ring the archery elk season. Elk Restricted Permit Seasons Application for restricted elk I is is confined to resident holders ot open bull permits. Eligible applicants may apply in person or by mail at any Division of Wildlife Resources office prior to 5 p.m., Aug. 25. A public drawing to select successful applicants will be held Sept. l. A $10 fee, in addition to the regular open bull permit fee of $15 will be required of successful applicants. This additional $10 fee should not accompnay the application. Hunters are asked to check the hunting proclamation for season dates in various areas. ( 1 CLEARFIELD COURIER, Aug. 2, nonresidents. , FALCON LARRY READ . will set .aside his basketball to quarterback the Clearfield varsity football team this yaar. Both grant Hancock, football coach, t end Craig Hansen are optomistic about the talents of Larry. mother eventually sent him to Clearfield to live with his father, Gary came to Clearfield in what should have been his senior year, but academically, he was only a junior. With support from Clearfield Administrators his father junior, and allow him to have attempted to have him declared a bona-fid- e one more year of school with all student priviledges. The Davis School District Fathers turned down Mr, Dixons request and the Region Board of Managers ( eight Region Principals ) rejected his appeal on the matter. One last ditch appeal is in the hopper, claiming discrimination against Gary, but not much hope is given of approval. Gary's father claims that the Fayetteville school teachers did not give his son a fair shake because be was from a military family, and would soon be moving on. Heres a young man who got his life back in order after quite a tramatic experience. Basketball means a lot to Gary and he hopes to compete far another year at Clearfield. He is bitter at the vote of the Administrators, but vows that he will go on to get that high school diploma and then pick up his shattered basketball dreams. Coaches and leaders at Clearfield, who know Gary, are frustrated tr.i bitter, They question the ruling because of the circumstances of hard,..!;? ta fcd UHSAA rule, but believe that an except his cast. Ttcy ij in onkr far C?y. ler C7rrtn:a l asiit him. rule ended. x. a great kid, and will succeed in spits cf Kelt graduate and his career in haeSI is tzr L- -3 . |