OCR Text |
Show 3 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, January 3, 1985 Titans Outlast Jaguars Miners Add Clearfield's Scalp SOUTH JORDAN. Bingham finished up the 1984 half of this year's basketball campaign undefeated by adding a 6 win over Clearfield to. the list Friday night. 69-4- Weightlif ters Eye Meet SALT LAKE. Plans are now complete for the 1985 state weightlifting lifter trophies The championships will feature two lifting events in 10 weight categories. There will be a junior division for all athletes under age 20 and a senior division for all those 20 and older. Awards will be presented to the top three winners in each weight class and age division. Best tacting weightlifting chairman will also be award to the best junior and senior lifters. The meet will open to all amateur athletes with a current USWF card. Cards may be purchased by con- meet slated for Glendale Community School in Salt Lake, Thursday, Jan. 24. Lifting will begin at 7 p.m. David Turner, 4364 Early Duke, Salt Lake City, Utah 84120, The cards will also be available at the meet. Those interested may obtain further information by contacting 967-044- Turner. Miner head coach George Sluga stated that no team he's ever coached at Bingham has gone so far without a loss and the coach hopes his charges can carry that streak right on into 1985. The Miners have a trip to Granger planned tomorrow (Friday) night, but won't play again until one week later, on Jan. 11, when they host Hillcrest in their Region Two opener. Bingham, according to Sluga, didn't look real sharp in the first half against the Falcons on Friday. Bingham jumped out to a 13-- lead early, but by the end of the first period Clearfield had cut that At the half, the margin to two, Miners led Bingham finally caught fire in the 6 13-1- 26-2- Bengals Down Weber Five COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS. The Bengals shot just 41 percent from the field and only 36 percent from the line. The difference in the contest, according to Coach Duke Reid, lay in Brighton's defensive play and rebounding. Brighton struggled through a sub-pa- r shooting performance Friday night from both the field and foul line, but still managed to down Weber 52-4- Camion) 1008-- Calculator 0 "That's as poorly as we've shot all season," Reid noted, "but, we were able to make that up in other areas 16-1- WE BEAT ANY ADVERTISED PRICE ON CANON PC-I- O PC-2- AND 0 PC-2- 5 COPIERS 31-2- 5 44-3- 1 "PRODUCTS FOR THE So. State St., SLC Wv 487-981- 4 865 Off ICE back-and-fort- h 19-1- 0 45-3- 57-5- 3 rt 13. "Our defense was pretty consis-tan- t throughout, but we we didn't shoot well from the line in the first half," reported Sluga. "The kids really came together in the second half, however. It makes me wonder how well we might have done had we put in four full quarters." Ken Peck's 24 points was tops for the Miners with Darren Butterfield adding 12 and Mike Borich, subbing for Darren Beratto, 11. Bingham shot close to 50 percent from the field, hitting on 26 of 53 shots. 14-1- 1 First SALT LAKE. With the first ever and Bear Lake. Although Bear Lake has been open year round for a long time, Davis says it's still one of the best winter fisheries in the state. The Blacksmith Fork and the Logan River, often unfishable due to high runoff on the traditional summer opener, should offer excellent fishing for trout and whitefish during the winter months, according to Davis. There may be some problems at Strawberry and Soldier Creek because the Bureau of Reclamation will begin equalization of the two reservoirs on Friday. Anglers and snowmobilers there are cautioned to look out for broken cracking ice, or thin ice around the edges at Soldier Creek as it fills with warmer water released from Strawberry Reservoir. Loud, sharp, booming noises may be heard as the ice cover shifts. A Bureau of Reclamation spokesman says, "Strawberry Reservoir will drop three to six feet, while Soldier Creek Reservoir is expected Utah's reservoirs and lakes, streams will likely offer better fishing in the winter and early spring than in the summer. Although it's anybody's guess where the hot spots will be, Division fisheries biologist Glenn Davis has pinpointed a few "promising" sites. Among them: Scofield, Panguitch, Otter Creek and Joe's Valley reservoirs, along with the traditional big summertime draws, Strawberry and Soldier Creek. Fish Lake is also targeted as a potential winner. Northern Utah possibilities include Newton Reservoir, in Cache Instream 30 to (B0 some extent during times that are critical for fish. Over 1500 miles of these streams are dewatered 60 percent or more. These waters are totally unusable as fishery streams. In addition, over 200 applications for hydroelectric power have been filed on Utah's waters. Stream characteristics which are good producing hydroelectric power, such as a high stream gradient and a constnt flow, also produce excellent fishery streams. Individually, these projects may not have a great impact on a particular stream, but the cumulative effects would greatly decrease the number of quality fishing streams in Utah. The Division of Wildlife Resources conducts studies on development project streams to determine water is needed to retain the historical fishery values of the stream. Usually, the resulting instream flow recommendations render development infeasible. As a result, either a streamflow agreement is made with the developer, to allow :;ome water for instream flow. flow is defined as the amount of water flowing in a stream channel. It provides habitat for fish and other aquatic life and suppports streamside or riparian areas that are important for land animals. In turn, this flow provides recreation for fishermen, canoers, hikers and campers. Instream flow is a concern to the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources because the alteration of natural streamflow patterns, particulary the reduction of flows has been the major cause of degraded fishing streams in Utah. At times, flows are reduced to the point of dewatering, or in other words, to the point of creating a dry streambed. This dewatering is usually caused by the diversion of water out of the channel how-muc- irrigation, municipal or industrial purposes. There are 6,281 miles of streams in the state that have been surveyed for fishery values. Of these, 53 percent are presently dewatered to 9.99 to 16.99 Wools Blends Ragg Wools Acrylics Peter B Kennington Anthony Foxx. Prig 18 00 to 25 00 38-3- slipped away. Matt names had 15 points, Mitch Johnson 13 and Warren Clark 11 to lead Oly's scoring. Mike Anglessy was the leading rebounder with 14 followed by Johnson with. The Titans outboarded the Jaguars and coach Huber felt that may have been the difference. However, West Jordan coach Dan Cowan had a different story. "We only hit 15X33 at the foul line," he noted. "We shoot a respectable percentage at the line and the game is ours." Top scorers for the Jaguars were Brett McCleary with 16 and Chad Michaelson with 15. 7 Season Year-Roun- d County, season having opened Jan. 1, Division of Wildlife Resources officials are cautiously optimistic about the fishing prospects. Cautious because winter fishing (specifically ice fishing) is something new for most Utah anglers, requiring different techniques and a basic awareness of ice fishing safety. Optimistic because many of year-roun- d for hydroelectric, SWEATERS & VESTS 24-2- 4 DWR Official Optimistic SALT LAKE. 9.99 to 12.99 clusion of the opening period and the two teams were tied at the half. 5 The Jaguars edged in front with one quarter to play, but Olympus began shake loose of the trap for some quick baskets and the lead to rise 10 to 13 feet; the process of equalization will take place over a period of two to three months." Along with the new season comes a new fishing proclamation. This year's edition has had a facelift, and Davis says it should be a lot easier to understand than the old one. Proclamations are available now at most sporting goods stores throughout the state and at all Division Wildlife Resources offices. Davis advises anglers to read the carefully before new proclamation going afield. Of Selected Brand and Designer Labels. Solids and Patterns. Orig. 18 00 to 24.00 m 1 SINGLES CRUISE DRESS SHIRTS Inside Upper Lower Berth protect the stream can be made in the water right decision. In either case, stream fishery values are compromised. The present Utah water law allows for the protection recreation and the natural stream environment, however these terms are not well defined, changes in location of diversions are not subject to this protection, and later decisions could overturn previous allocations of instream flow. Amending the law to give in stream flow a beneficial use status, would give instream values an equal footing with present water rights, and would provide a more effective means of protecting Utah's limited trout fishing waters. For quick, effective results at use the Want Ad columns of the Green Sheet! 262-668- Thank You We would like to thank you for participating in our voluntary pay program. Much of our carriers' wage comes from yojr payment, and if they do a good job we hope you reward them. We greatly appreciate your sup TRAVEL EXPRESS port. TOUR WEST -- The Green Sheet 155 E. 4905 South Murray, Utah 84107 ssN.rw0y 262 6682 I $1040 Office Hours: Monday Friday, 8 a n pp dbie. occup Space Is Going Fast $50.00 Will hold your reservations F. I. T. HAWAM ZZ Program Air Only O 2 7 Robert Prince, Operations Donald Robinson, Editor Ethel Bradford, Editor Ta Michele Bartmess, Editor Karen Egli, Circulation Pat Robinson, Circulation Jan Brown, Business NITE PACKAGE Mailed MIDVALE 7200 SOUTH 115 Subscriptions: EAST (801)561-926- Polyesters. R.P.M PANTS Corduroys. Farah Levi's. Orig. 18 00 to 32.00 12.99 to 19.99 You can have your paper mailed to your home or business. Subscriptions are sold on a one year basis and must be pre paid. Rates are: 7 src5BZS25aBSgZSZS2S25ZHSZSBBZ5Z Mobile Resorts JEANS Denim and Corduroy Styles. Famous Brands Orig. 25.00 to 35.00 pop-- Jdoblle Resorts' SP0RTC0ATS Stadium and Short Lengths. Lined Styles. Orig. 65.00 to 85.00 and Filled Levi's. Haggar Valley Fair Mall I ffbrgeTStove Qo. 8 Total Refund II Not B Satisfied After Staying Up To One Month S YOU All 2 Year Leases STAY OR NOT Las Vegas, NV 8V109 POSITIVE PRESSURE blower system, like all home central heating systems, for even heat throughout the home, and fresh air SYSTEM DIRECT AIR DRAFT venting. provides cleaner burning and more heat per fuel. S year warranty, ICBO approved, your choice of baked enamet colored finish. Installation. "Guaranteed SALE 4599 Lowest Prices" (702)737-062- lease $1,680.00 $1,080.00 $90.00 a month on a 1 year prepaid lease 115.00 a month on a month to month basis (For a 45' x 70' space) Amt Enclosed Check C Money Order Orig. 100.00 to Fashion Place Mall a HAWAII $70 00 a monlh on a 2 vear oreDald 125.00. OPEN EVENINGS; SAT. 10 6, (SUN. 12 5 Fashion PI. Only) is LJJ 100 KEEP WHETHER 900 E. Karen, B 218 ARIZONA Wool 100 Herring-- , bones, Tics, Barleycorns. Farah TO responsibility for delayed delivery. Heating System BONUS: Free Microwave On YOURS r ti plagruTd (larger sizes available) OUTERWEAR West Valley View 8 TAEDICALt, on a 2 year prepaid lease $90.00 a month on a 1 year prepaid lease $115.00 a month on a month to month basis For a 45' x 70' space 59.99 5 ( i tm. name . lAOOBESS CITY . $12 $16 $16 We offer a 25 senior citizens dis count on subscription rates. Because the papers are mailed we accept no Specials vJ Good Thru Only S70.00 a month 12 OFF Jordan Valley Sentinel Murray Eagle Arizona Park (Near Quartzsite) Hawaii Park (Near Kona) iPre-openin- g p.m. Michael Bennett, Advertising 690 MAUI 5 Peter Bernhard, Publisher Island Package OAHU& CASUAL SLACKS impor- or an allocation of flow necessary to August 31, 1985 9.99 to 19.99 & ACTIVE particular tance are winter trout limits, which differ in some areas. There's also a new regulation on the size of ice holes, which can't be more than 12 inches in diameter except at Bear Lake. Flaming Gorge and Fish Lake, where ice holes may be up to 18 inches in diameter (that's so anglers can haul out those big mackinaws or dip net Cisco at Bear Lake). Water Laws Could Use Changes WINTER SAVE through the first three quarters, the Titans finally overtook the Jaguars in the final period and held on to post a victory. Olympus head coach Ron Huber stated that West Jordan's half-coutrap caused his a lot of trouble early on, but in the fourth quarter the Titans were able to attack it more successfuly and move out to an eight-poin- t margin. West Jordan cut that back to one then Olympus stretched it out to six. The Jaguars got the final basket. Both teams face tough tests tomorrow night (Friday), Olympus hosting Bountiful and West Jordan visiting East. The Jags will tip off league play Tuesday at home against Alta. West Jordan lead at the con third quarter, outscoring Clearfield and pulling out to a 3 margin. The final period turned out even better for the Miners, who posted 24 more points to the Falcons' of our play. The holiday layoff may have affected us." The Bengals will be trying to rediscover their shooting touch Thursday night against Jordan then open league play Tuesday against Kearns. Both games will be at Brighton and both will start at 7:30 p.m. Aided by the Bengals' cold shooting, the score remained close throughout the first half, Brighton 5 at the end of the first leading at intermission. quarter and But in the third quarter, Brighton solved the Weber press and was able to post some easy baskets, moving out to a 2 margin with one period to play. Weber made up some of the distance in the fourth quarter, but couldn't catch the Bengals. Eddie McDaniels led Brighton's scoring with 15 points followed closely by John Beuchert with 14 Scott Sperry with 13 and Todd Reid with 11. Todd Coomes and Scott Sylvester also played well for the Bengals. WEST JORDAN. After Olympus and West Jordan had battled i , S1 ATE zip ( Warehouse Sprinkltr S. Redwood 7650 562-066- 6 Rd. , |