OCR Text |
Show w m m DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. FEBRUARY WEEKLY REVLEX 22. 1 979 UUi!) I'Jildlife Resources Establishes Rare Animal woods cross Wants rtaabouts Program Region Title With Win Over Ogden down by six points the Bees By DAVE WIGHAM WOODS CROSS - Thanks to some help from their friends up north the Wildcats of Woods Cross have clinched at least a tie for the Region Five basketball title this year. -- WITH THE Cats beating Box Elder they improved their league record to 11-The good news though came from Kaysville where the Darts upset second place Ogden in a barnburner. That put the Tigers in a with second place tie at Logan. With only three games left in league action the Wildcats would have to completely fall apart to tie for the title. 8--3 were content to stay with their slow down tactics but the Cats got their running game going and the game was all over but the final score. The first meeting between the Wildcats and Tigers was everything it was built up to be. For three quarters these two fine clubs battled each other oh almost even terms. In the final period though the Cats went to a four corner offense which got the Tigers out of their zone. With the four corner look the Cats got the ball in the middle to their big man Mark McCleery who went to work on his man and poured in nine points to break OGDEN HAS a few stars of their own especially a couple of juniors who played a year ago as sophomores. Aaron a is fine McCarthy ballhandler and an excellent outside shooter. Olie Dockery is a jumping-jactype player who is a streak shooter, if hes on lookout, but if he isnt then week the Cats would sew up the title. hes Add to this that an undefeated season in league action in the tough Region Five is almost unheard of, yet the Woods Cross bunch are shooting for that goal. These two, along with Jack Dykester, are the main cogs in the Tiger offense. They need points from the first two and a good defensive effort from the third. their WOODS CROSS has some great depth going for them in recent weeks. Gregg Tuttle is playing extremely well coming off the bench and give the Cats some instant punch in the scoring department. Brent Horton is back and playing in some games which is great news, Brent will be a great addition for the state tournament. Junior Jerry Kartchner has BEATING Ogden on 11-- local folks will be out in full force for the Wildcat game. Woods Cross proved last week that they can play against just about any style of ball thrown at them. The Box Elder club came out in a slowdown type approach and went four minutes into the first period before they put up a shot. The Wildcats did manage to get the lead, before the period was over. In that quarter, and the following, the Cats played a tenacious man to man defense making the Bees work for everything they got. filled in well when McCleery gets into foul trouble and Rodger Lowe fills in at the guard spot. IT WAS the defense that finally won out for the Cats as they came up with several big steals for layups that broke the game open. Even in the second half when they were Hasenyager earlier years, but trapping, predator control and various land use practices have reduced their numbers and . distributions. Some species, like the wolf, are probably extinct in Utah, but occasional reports of sightings keep state biologists interested. DANIEL R. BROWN To Receive Special Training Airman Daniel R. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Brown of 1893 North 2600 East, Layton, has been selected for technical training at Chanute AFB, 111., in the Air Force weather service THE AIRMAN recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and, studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Completion of this training earned the individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. graduate Should be a great contest. small, School. PACK 407 Hasenyager has assembled a pamphlet explaining how the public can become in- volved in the program. In it he has included pictures of the animals, tracks and other identifying characteristics and information which can be sent to the division in the event of a sighting. THE PAMPHLET may be obtained free by writing the Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. field. THESE TWO are undoubtedly two of the best in both the region and the state. The first meeting was close until the final period when the Cats pulled away to about a ten point win. Ogden wants to knock off the number one clubs and ruin the perfect record, while the Cats want to wrap up the title and keep their record unblemished. BOB HASENYAGER, a biologist with the Divisions Nongame Section, hopes to gather information on seven mammals the wolverine, lynx, otter, black-foote- d ferret, wolf, Mexican bat and spotted bat. Not until the division has a better idea of the distribution ' of the animals can management plans be con- sidered, AIRMAN 5-- recreationists who may see these animals on trips into Utahs backcountry. explained. MOST OF these species had wider distributions in Utah in k ineffective. use the knowledge interested hunters, fishermen, backpackers and other outdoor big-eare- d the game open. HOWEVER Woods Cross can put the nail in the coffin this week when the Cats travel up to Ogden to battle those Tigers. A Wildcat victory would give them at least a three game lead over the second place club, assuming Logan were to win, and with only two games after this home floor is no easy task though, even for a team with an 0 record. The Tigets enjoy a great home town following and bets are the A wildlife biologist with the Division of Wildlife Resources has initiated a program which he hopes will identify the whereabouts of some of Utahs rarest mammals. The Rare Animal Report Effort (RARE) will - KAYSVILLE Pirates, maps and treasure chests were all part of the annual Cub Scout Blue and Gold Dinner, celebrating the Cub Scouts birthday. Pack 407 of Kaysville, picking a pirate theme, held their dinner on North Davis Land Fill Changes Hours Beginning March 1, 1979 the opening time for the North Davis Land Fill east of Hill Field will change from 6 a.m. to 7 a.m. STANDARD time hours will be 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daylight savings time hours will be 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, Feb. 16th in the Kaysville Tabernacle. THE EVENING began with Committee Chairman Chuck - At the BOUNTIFUL conclusion of round one of the basketball wars in Region One, the final game of the year with Bonneville invading Viewmont looked like just a practice for game the Vikings. AFTER ALL the Vikings record had an impressive 5-- 2 while the Lakers hadnt won a in league action. Now though it looks as if the Vikes game might need the win to secure a state playoff and to avoid a playoff situation for the state event. Bowman, Skip McClure, Troy Horne, Layne Mitchell, Norman Pears, and Raymond Pears. Webelos earning awards were Steven Clark, Jonathan Hirschi, and Troy Masterson. Joe Horne and were Masterson Troy presented certificates Johanson knew that with some breaks, bad ones, his club could have been near the bottom instead of the top. Unfortunately for the Vikings those bad things have started to happen. A buffet dinner was arranged by Sheryl Sanders and then the scouts went on a treasure hunt. AT ONE lime or another one of the starting five for the Vikings has been injured. At no time have the Vikings been at full strength like they were in the first round and it has been the story this second round. Thats not to say the Vikes would have won all the games they have lost or that, they are seeking excuses, but injuries certainly dont help any balldub. Heres the situation facing the Vikes. Three teams are in tront of them, Clearfield, Roy. and Layton with marks. Then comes the Vikings at with Sky View gnd Weber at , with Bountiful coming on strong THE TOP six clubs get the shot at the state berth, with the top five going and the sixth playing off. Viewmont needs at least one win in their last two outings to secure at least sixth place. Two wins would put them in great position, two loses could kill their hopes while a split would secure at least a playoff. Viewmont traveled up north to play at Sky View, a place small oysters. Yes, sir. And they dont appear to be very fresh." "Then its aint lucky it, sir? 9-- 3 Completes Recruit Training 6-- DURING THE six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., the air- man studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Completion of this training earned the individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Weston will now receive specialized training the aircraft equipment maintenance field. THE AIRMAN attended Sicoln Community College, Medford. His mother, Violet By Judge - Airman Rick R. Weston, son of Rick Renaldo of 2533 Alma Drive, Medford, Ore., has been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111., after completing Air Force basic training. in Denied C. Winn, resides at 408 West North, Sunset. motion FARMINGTON to reduce damages that a jury 2575 who alleges to have been sexually assaulted by her stepfather has been denied by a Second District Court judge. evidence and unduly excessive." The unidentified Davis County girl said in her suit for damages that she had lived with her mother and stepfather from November 1969 until January 1977 and that during that time she was threatened by her stepfather and forced to submit to sexual acts, grb awarded a A girl JUDGE Thornley K. Swan left intact the $42,000 judgment granted by the jury following the case trial despite pleas from the defense that the damages were not commensurate with the Beverly Nelson. MO. O Electrical operating costs O Ways to get the most out of your electridty conservation information O Ways to get the most out of your electric heating O Energy conservation tips for air conditioning O Energy guide for cooking O Refrigerator-freeze- r energy-savin- g tips O Recommended minimum insulation standards for electric heating O Ways to get the most out of your electridty insulation O Security post-to- p lights O Energy-savin- g devices for the home O UP&L Energy-EffideHome award standards O Cooking with microwave energy O Reddy hints for your new home O Load management O Energy management ideas for your business O Your rights & responsibilities as a residential electric service customer Customer Service Department These and dozens of other how to . theyre IF THE Vikes were to have lost that game on Tuesday they would then need the win over Bonneville to save the state picture. Viewmont should get the win over the Lakers. They AIRMAN RICK R. WESTON have five players who are averaging in the double figures and Viking faithfuls are figuring their team is due for a big game. These two are about as big as a game can Reduced Damages Scouting leaders of Pack are: Brent Mitchell, Chuck Montgomery, Denise Johnsen, Larry Streadbeck, Dave Gilmore, Royce Masterson, Ron Barton, Alfred Pears, Kent Beecher, Rita Morton, Helen Hyde, Jeanine Horne, Mike Young, and 407 THE BRIGHT SIDE berth. one. Ledcbr Ron Barton. Brown is a 1978 of Layton High clubs up, a Viewmont win would secure the playoff although their record doesn't show it. Sophomore Cory Sylvester is leading the Lakers in a youth movement and their youngsters are playing well. The Lakers have no chance of a state berth while the Vikings should get of graduation from the pack. not too kind to visitors and that game could be pivotal. A Bobcat win would tie the two SENIORS BRAD Thacker, Jim Miller, Doug Day and Kelly Downs arent about to let the state tournament slip away from them this year. The Vikes have the type of club that will get their act together and win when they need it. Bonneville has been tough on everyone in the second Clip-penge- r, Chadd Darrin Nelson, Sanders, Skip McClure, Den Chief Greg Seegmiller and Den Leader Beverly Nelson. WEBELOS: BROOKE Pitt, Troy Masterson, Jonathan Hirschi, Steven Clark, Brad Bowman, Kevin Sanders, Joe Hqrne, Charlie Sanders and Waiter, these are very get. Since the turn the Vikings have hit hard times both on and off the playing floor. At the turn though Coach Ron THE FINAL event of the evening was the cake sale. Each of the boys and their fathers made and decorated a cake, and they were auctioned off. The proceeds went into the Packs Scouting Fund. The boys belonging to Pack 407 are: Den No. 1 Ted Jeff Clippenger, Bret Hyde, Dan Stephenson, Robert Young, and Den Leader Helen Hyde; Den No. 2 Shane Odd, Lyne Mitchell, Norman Pears, Raymond Pears, Troy Horne, Daniel Dredge, Clark Caldwell, and Den Leader Jeanine Horne; Den No. 3 Marc Bowman, Jeremy Romero, Joel Robins, Montgomery presenting awards to Cub Scouts Marc tfmont Us Din irer LaEiers By DAVE WIGHAM Kaysville Cub Scout Pack 407 Blue and Gold Banquet was held Friday evening. The Cubs and fathers decorated cakes for a contest. Shown are, 1 to r, Kaysville First Wand Bishop Max Hirschi and son Jonathan, Marvin Home and son Troy, a denner; Norris Robins and son Joel. Joel is dressed as a pirate, as the evenings theme was centered around pirates. Dee Stephenson and son Danny and Bob Bowman and son Marc. Both Danny and Marc are Cub denners. Twenty two Cubs and fathers participated m the evening's events and also the cake decorating contest, np nt We want to help make your home as as possible. energy-effide- nt Ml U ALIGHT COMPANY conservation aids UP&L office. . . . and .yours for the asking at any |