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Show 2 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday , De cember 27, 1984 Cold First A.F. Edges Judge; Half Hurts Dogs To Face HHS Pirates Jaguars Employ Press Stop Granger's Lancers -- fast start against Granger day and West Jordan didn't slack WEST JORDAN. A ferocious half- press got the host Jaguar team off to until the final buzzer, finishing up with victory. The Jaguars will try to keep the momentum going tomorrow (Friday), when they entertain Olympus, while Granger will be looking to bounce back at Taylorsville. Both contests are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. West Jordan led. all the way Friday, jumping out to a 14-- advantage at the end of the first quarter and outscoring Granger 18-- in the second for a 7 margin at the half. The Jags held onto that 15 point spread through the third period, then added to it which ended at in the fourth. Tim Martinez and Ross Kump each had 13 points to lead West Jordan with Brett McCleary chipping in 12 more. Granger was led by Marc Hasenburg's 15 points with Mike Wilding adding eight. Fri-cou- rt off 63-4- 0 8 9 lfyVSi 32-1- "... 45-3- V-- J AMERICAN FORK. Hot foul shooting enabled American Fork edge past visiting Judge Memorial in the closing moments of a razor close game Friday and earn a 7 victory. The Cavemen were 19X21 at the line as a team with Brad Hansen going 8X8 in the final period. Judge will be trying to bounce back tomorrow night (Friday) when the Bulldogs host Hillcrest at 5:30 p.m. Their next contest is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 4, at 73-6- e. With five seconds left, the Bulldogs, trailing by four points, still had a chance if they could capitalize on a opportunity and steal the ball. But, the Bulldogs misfired on the first free throw. The game was close from the opening tip with neither team holding more than a one or two point advantage. The teams ended the first two periods tied at 6 and Judge slipped in front 6 by the end of the third period. But, in the fourth, American Fork scored 27 points, including 15 from the line, to 28-2- 16-1- 47-4- Judge's 20. "We just weren't alert as a team," commented Judge head coach Jim Yerkovich, "and we didn't play well defensively. That isn't to take anything away from American Fork. They really played a great game." Richard Holmes and Paul Bruns each scored 13 points to lead Judge. Holmes also hauled down 12 rebounds. The Bulldogs shot 48 percent from the field, but only 53 percent at the foul line. J 4 SALT LAKE. Deer and elk in northern Utah are not likely to be fed this w inter, according to Division of " " ' Wildlife Resources Acting Director William Geer. "Feeding big game animals is not good wildlife management under normal circumstances," says Geer, adding that last winter's onslaught could not have been considered normal. Commenting on prospects for another emergency big game feeding program like last winter, Geer says that probably won't happen. "We will feed only if conditions become as severe as last year's throughout northern Utah, and even ' ' " "' f that would require ''''' another emergency appropriation from the legislature. Cost of the big game feeding program last winter was more than dollars. We don't have any money left over from last year, and we don't budget for big game feeding. If the animals get into trouble again, I don't think we can expect the same kind of national attention we got last year, so the money just won't be there." "Unless we get real deep snow, the deer and elk in northern Utah should make it through the winter. We'd prefer that area residents don't do any voluntary feeding of the animals. Feeding concentrates the animals and destroys what little winter range they have left," Geer said. He added that it also makes them more vulnerable to disease, and increases the risk of collisions with cars or being chased by dogs. "The real key to managing big game animals is habitat; along the Wasatch Front, that habitat is almost gone," says Geer. The acting director says he expects problems in the east bench areas in Salt Lake and Davis counties no matter what the winter is like. "We've had problems for a long time in these areas and they're going to stay with us even in mild winters." " ) half-a-milli- ' .in nil in id ill it i" MUSCLING IN. Hi . . r iiii mmm mi im ri n.. V 's.iitiJS S'M Shown Simpson (32) of West Jordan drives inside against Granger defender Jimmy Vasquez (12) in Fridcy afternoon action hosted by the Jaguars. West Jordan won the contest 63-4- Tavey Leads MHS To Victory x lo Know Precision" b Year or West 92 10 South Sandy, 21 5 50,000 Mile Warranty 562-105- 1 Free Car Rental With Major Work Automatic and Standard L. E 60 30 SWEATERS & VESTS Wools Ragg Acrylics Blends. Peter B Wools Anthonv Kenninaton Foxx.Oria. 18.00 to 25.00 9.SB t. H2.S3) DRESS SHIRTS Selected Brand and Designer Labels. Solids & Patterns. Orig. 18.00 to MSB to 25.00 9 SPORTSHIRTS & RUGBY SHIRTS We Have Moved To A New Location Across The Street From Old Store Solids, Stripes, Plaids. Broad- 2MB ,. 12.33 f""!fJ VCR SIC 7-- CHRISTMAS SALE 0 hat-trick- s, 872-064- 1 6274 Highland Dr. Rebuilders, Inc. To minimize damage caused by the animals, Geer recommends that ornamental shrubs and lower branches of trees be wrapped in burlap to discourage the deer. He says the only permanent solution is to fence yards and keep the deer out. The acting director admits there is no easy solution to the problem facing big game animals along the Wasatch Front. "There is simply not enought food for them-- no place to go. Their traditional winter range has been destroyed and turned into housing developments. Residents who complain about a deer in their backyard perhaps don't realize that they are in the deer's backyard. Deer historically used the bench areas during normal winters and moved into the Salt Valley during severe winter conditions." "The bottom line is we either learn to live with the problem of deer and elk in these areas every winter, or we eliminate the herd. It's our feeling that most people would rather live with the problem than see the remaining local herds destroyed." 9187 South 700 East 561-142- EQUITY MANAGEMENT Complete Property Monog ernent ot its very best Precision Transmission Montgomery Ward MURRAY. Goalie Jeff Tavey of the gained his first shut-ou- t season last Wednesday, leading Murray to a 18-- conquest of Granger in prep hockey action. Three Murray players earned Matt Vesterenin with five goals, Paul Snow with four and Shawn Shelton with three. In addi-tion- l, Darren Wack scored two while Jeff Anderson, Rich Olson, Justin Hunter and Eric Radcliff each had one goal. Scores from other games played over the past week include: Granite 6, Ogden South North North 2, Taylorsville 0, Olympus 2, Alta Jordan South 1, Judge 1 and Highland 4, Cottonwood 71-6- The loss brought Judge's record to "Gel Deer Feeding Not Likely This Year MAGNA. A low scoring first half set Cyprus back early in its game with Highland Friday and the Pirates were never able to makeup all of the lost ground, falling in the end Cyprus scored just 19 points in the first two periods and finished the game with a shooting percentage in the thirties. "We have been averaging darn close to 19 points a quarter in our Continued on page 3 cloth, Oxfords, Flannels. Orig. 18.00 to 24.00 CASUAL SLACKS & ACTION PANTS Polyesters, BSB .. 'iB.BB Murray will start off the new year by playing West Jordan at Hygia on Saturday, Jan. 5, at 4 :15 p.m. Tri-blen- ds, Cord- R.P.M. uroys. Farah Levi's. Orig. 18.00 to 32.00 JEANS 12.S3 Jnrban Haiku Published weekly by Diversified Suburban Newspapers, Inc. 1S5E. 4905 South Murray, Utah 84107 USPS ) (ISSN Second Class Postage Paid At Salt Lake City, Utah 656-38- 0 8750-4707- OFF LEATHER COATS Blazers SAVE Stereo Double Cassette AM-F- f M With Turntable 3 - r f .,vf Send Address Changes TO GREEN SHEET Subscription Rate: $12 Per Tear ra & Pick Up Free Winter Catalog White Sale in Progress Walking Coats Jackets. Smooth and 98 Split Cowhides. Orig. 100.00 to 225.00 OUTERWEAR 12 OFF $ Postmaster: 155 East 4905 South Murray, Utah 84107 Denim and Corduroy Styles. Famous Brands. Orig. 18.00 to 30.00 Stadium and Short Lengths. Lined and Filled Styles. Orig. 65.00 to 85.00 Sizes and styles may vary by store. FASHION PLACE MALL VALLEY FAIR MALL OPEN EVENINGS: SAT. 5 10 6, SUN. 1? Fashion Place Only mi |