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Show THESENTINEL Thursday, March Page 2 31, 1983 Utah Wildlife News Track for ladies teams now underway at high schools Girls high school track in the Terese Edlund in the javelin. Alta byes next Tuesday with its next dual set for April 12 at Brighton. Brighton High's new track coach Bill Cowden expects them to be even younger than Alta this season with Delores Bowhann, a area circulation Sentinel promises to be as competitive this season as any time during the past several years. Down the line, teams should be improved with most possessing a good mix of returning standouts and new talent. Jordan High's Bob Andrus, who also heads the boys program for the Beetdiggers, paid particular attention to the field and relay events. Karen Muthreich in the javelin and discus; Chris Coker in the long jump; and the relay team of Muthreich, Julie Winterbottom, proven distance performer, being one of the few returning standouts. Brighton will be at Bingham next Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Earl Graves at West Jordan is another new face in the coaching line-u- p locally and also leads the West Jordan boys. As with that boys team, Graves expects his girls to be strongest in the Rachel Dent, and Coker; and Susan Beckman were among the names mentioned. Jordan follows a Wednesday 3 p.m. meet at Murray with a visit to an invitational meet at Timpview one week later. Their next dual will be April 6 at West. Jay Ronk, the new girls coach at HUlcrest, feels his team could well be a contender in Region Two. Returning for the Huskies are Camille Phippen in the 400, mile relay, and 200; Amy Snyder in the intermediate hurdles and 400 relay; Jean Mills in the javelin; Leslie Neebling in the long jump, high hurdles.and javelin; Christine Judy in the discus; and Jill and Michelle Peacock, Patricia Bonney, Sheri sprints and middle distance events. Mary Lopez and Natalie Milkos are two competitors to watch for. The lady Jaguars' next dual action is scheduled for Hillcrest at 1:30 p.m. on April 5. It should come as no surprise to anyone locally that little high school baseball was played locally over the past week. Even teams who went South in search of the sun, had a rough time of it. Hillcrest slipped in a game Monday with East and came out on top 1 and Jordan fell 8 to 11-- 4-- Bingham Tuesday. Jordan, Alta, and Bingham were scheduled to take part in the Sunshine Tournament in St. George over the weekend, but the tourney failed to live up to its name and was cancelled. Alta Hillcrest's next league action will be at Wtot Jordan on April 5 at 1:30 p.m. The Mt. View Ice Breaker meet is scheduled for April Alta High's gi Is team will be young this seaso i, reported head coach Roy Jensen, but that mern the Hawks won't Le corrpfiJvive. Two of the new 8-- 9. and Jordan got the word Thursday, in time to save themselves a trip, but Bingham left a day earlier. Determined not to waste the gas, the Miners faces ',o watch for include freshmen Michelle Stewart and Jancdle Davidson in the sprints and i elays. Shana Khan will also be taking part in the sprints and Mindy Pickering the hurdles. In the distance events for Alta are Kirsten .Aure and Chris Keller and in field events Alsia Whitney will compete in the high jump, Kim Nielsen in the shot put and discus, Kristen Vance in the long jump, and hung around until Saturday and managed to get in contests with host Dixie and also Payson, and 204. winning both Brighton and West Jordan did not play at all. 5--2 Jordan's scheduled next action is set for" Tuesday, April 5, i when they travel to Tooele, ana on Friday, April 8, when they host South. Bingham has rescheduled its Monday game at West Jordan for this Friday at noon. Alta hosts Kearns, Bingham entertains Taylors-vill- Heading the list are Sandy Henderson in the long jump, hurdles, and 100 yard dash; Shauna Campbell and Kris Peterson in the 800; Deanna Mousley and Suzy Saterfield in the 400 and hurdles; Janette Erickson and Sandy Harvey in the hurdles; Jennifer Hanna in the 100; Lorna Covington and Lisa Graves in the Discus; Claudine Tucker in the high Tammy Halliwell and April Perry in the javelin; Renae Kieser in the hurdles; and Jackie Killpack and Cath Wan-i- n the 800 and relays. Bingham will have a home meet with Brighton Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. 561-011- next 1 Main. Mid vale and Bingham at Hillcrest, Hillcrest coach Bob Johnson a look at three pitchers against East, Mike Jenkins, Glen Evans.and Brett Varoz. Bill Robertson had the big day at the plate, coming away with three hits. Jay Applegate of Bingham threw four innings of no hit, no run baseball in relief to help hold down Dixie Saturday. All five Bingham runs were scored in the sixth inning, which included a two run homer by Kelly Scott. The Miners had 11 hits all totalled. Against Payson, the Miners slapped out 19 hits, including Scott's second two run round-trippof the day. Steve Forman and Kenny Peck had triples and Phil McCoy and Darren Beratto had doubles. Brian Orr was the winning pitcher. Bingham is now 0 in pre- season play, ' took er 4-- jr Senior circuit baseball needs more players sign-u- WE DO IT ALL IN ONE CALL AT NO EXTRA COST AIRLINE TICKETSCRUISETOURSVACATIONSGROUPS CALL TOUR WEST "We Guarantee the 10WEST AVAILABLE prices mmim you travel" IDUALE 561-926- 7 pt COMM. 8:30 Ml 5:30 PM YOUR COMPANION IN TRAVEL 3O00O0O0O00O0000O0OOOO0OQOO00000POOO horn kills were confirmed. One buffalo was confirmed in 1981, and two bighorn sheep in 1980. diversity for northern Utah Teenagers topic off parenting workshop fishermen. Mantua is scheduled to open for fishing again in the spring of 1984. Living with teenagers successfully will be the topic of an effective parenting workshop at the Peterson Branch Library, 9340 S. 700 E., on Wednesday, April 6, POACHING DOWN, ARRESTS UP Reports of illegally killed deer in 1982 were down significantly from the previous year. Bruce Johnson, a wildlife enforcement specialist for the Division of Wildlife Resources says 360 illegal deer kills were confirmed last year, compared with 438 in at7p.m. Dr. T. Lee Burnham, Director, Rocky Mountain Counseling Center, will direct the workshop. For further information, call the Salt Lake County Library System, 1981. Johnson attributes the overall drop in part to the Division's highly successful 943-463- 6. "Help Stop Poaching" program. The state wildlife agency, a Division of the Utah Department of Natural Resources & Energy, monitored has a 24-ho- ur prjaching "hotline" for the past two years. "Anyone who witnesses or has information about poaching incidents can call us anytime, day or night, and report it," says Johnson. "Rewards are possible for information leading to convictions, and the caller can remain anonymous," he continued. The enforcement specialist cites recent statistics to demonstrate the success of the hotline. "Last month we made 12 arrests for poaching as a direct result of the hotline, and another 12 are pending. These ' are violations that would have ' gone unreported and unpunished without the hotline." The toll free poaching hotline number is Send a celebration of spring. Easter is Sunday, April 3. TheFTD dory of Spring Bouquet There were just 15 confirmed illegal moose kills for 1982, down almost 75 percent from " the previous year, when 61 kills Johnson were reported. intensive an that speculates ' target identification campaign carried out by field conservation officers on the eve of last year's borotlieaS 780 E. Center St, Midvale 255-681- 8 , t elk hunt was largely responsible " for the reduction in moose kills. The program was not conducted inl981. Other reported illegal game kills included 83 elk, no change from the previous year, and sixteen antelope, up by five., Thee bear were'iakeh illegally; " up, by two, as weU as three v mountain lions, down by three. No illegal buffalo or desert big IMA 145 E. 6100 So., Murray 262-336- 1 Send your thoughts !:;3 !r. tvcv with special j Interiors IrLnXB a the entire league p, may have to be cancelled, (ofi reported league director MONSANTO WEAR-DATE- D tezffl m&m Anton age. - 115 E. 7200 SO. snow-swe- ItoriM Helga Ortega. Those wishing to join should drop in at the Copperview Community Center, 8446 S. 340 W., at the appointed times and on the appointed date. All registrants should bring in a birth certificate as proof of WHY PAY MORE FOR YOUR TRAVEL? d S3 2, 13-1- 5, Travel clubs joined Utah Wildlife Resources workers last weekend to set sixty artificial reefs at key points in the reservoir. That is, on the reservoir. Mantua is still frozen solid, which makes the work much easier. The reefs, ungaily concoctions of old tires and second-hanChristmas trees, were assembled and left atop the lake. When the ice goes out next spring, they'll sink to the bottom and await the arrival of their finny tenants. A similar project was done at Willard Bay last ' winter. . Kent Summers, a fisheries biologist for the Division of Wildlife Resources, says the reefs will provide cover for both game fish and the forage fish they eat. "This kind of cover is an important element in a successful fishery," the biologist said. "We hope the reefs will attract and hold fish, much like the coral reefs do in ocean waters." Mantua Reservoir was chemically treatecl last fall to' remove carjy and stunted' crapple' which had virtually destroyed the lake as a fishery. Bass and bluegill have gained popularity with anglers in recent years and wildlife officials are hopeful the new fishery will provide I Contract Carpets. Cabinets from 12 noon to 3 p.m. will be the last chance for area boys, ages to sign-u- p for Midvale Senior Circuit Baseball. In fact, if more boys don't Saturday, April ; fishing waters and for chemical treatment to remove rough fish from trout waters. MANTUA LAKE GETS REEFS . When bass and bluegill are stocked at 'Mantua Reservoir near Brigham City this spring, they'll find plenty of places to hide. And every fishermen knows how fish love to hide, especially when they're trying to catch them! But it was fishermen, not Mother Nature, who provided the cover for Mantua's new crop of fish. Over 30 volunteers from the Utah Bass Feder- ation and other sportsmen's weather permitting. Region Six games (Jordan) start at 3 p.m. and Region Two at 3 :30 p.m. and Hillcrest travels to Brighton on Wednesday. Then on April 5, West Jordan will be at Taylorsville, Brighton at Kearns to acquiring public access jump; Susan Crosby in the shot put; Melanie White in the 200; e, UPHOLSTERING HOUSE Upholsters of Fins Fumltun Utah's earlybird anglers won't need the new trout stamp until the opening of the 1983 general fishing season, May 28. The stamps will not be on sale for several weeks yet. Officials at the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources state headquarters in Salt Lake City report they've been getting a number of calls from fishermen who want to know more about the stamp. Funds from the trout stamp will go toward building and remodeling trout hatcheries, purchasing conservation pools, Loften Harvey, the coach at Bingham, appears to have a good nucleus of athletes back. Baseball teams search for sun and dry fields Mitchell, Jill Jenkins, and Karcie Brewer in the distance races. 51 N. NO TROUT STAMP UNTIL MAY THE LOWEST PRICES EVES ON PREMIUM CARPUS OF ANS0, ANTR0N AND ULTR0N here ah somi o thi features ano mnerts of these (evolutionary new Senior circuit baseball is sponsored by Midvale WBBA and is played under high school rules. Every team member plays 3 innings in every game. For more information, those interested can call Helga Ortega at fibers... - i. - SOIL PROTECTION m oven oftor henry ww and repealed deanlitf. 255-926- 8. Stay beautiful lonaor. STAIN PROTECTION Re pilh end i total. Quick removal con prevent r mintmiii nrnl train. - STATIC SHOCK PROTECTION Fiban contain canducrlva filamanti which Matte pravant c4ctridty buildup. J HS completes - nb. WEAR PROTECTION mattinf and cruthinf remarkably wall and hav boon ratad wparlar far "bawnrinoM" tryouts for boys court competition Despite almost constant snow and rain showers, Jordan High boys tennis coach Hal Hale was able to complete his delayed team tryouts over the past week. Named to the squad are singles players Ken Groves, Dan Greer, John Chislense, Mike Gomez, John Eddington, and Curt Dean plus doubles players Craig Jorge Adolphson, Brian Brown, and Arce-Larret- a, Shane Christensen. "THE WINDS OF WAR" "And I (GOD) will show wonders in the heavens and in the earth: BLOOD AND FIRE, AND PILLARS OF SMOKE."! Bible, Joel 2 : 30 ) The Hebrew word here translated to "PILLARS" is "TIMARAH" (cloud pillar) or literally", "PALM TREES" OF SMOKE. A long slim colimn for a trunk and a bushy top, just like a aelear mathraom cloud, or palm tree. "Where there is m vision the people perish..." (Bible, Proverbs 29: 11) So! There you have it. I have printed over 25,000 pieces of literature and "Sheets 1962" A thru Z this past year trying to warn people about this war that is comingAND HOW TO SURVIVE into the millennium. I have traveled thousands of miles and given thousands of fliers away. Now the mail service will have to do the rest GET: ALL the "1982 Sheets" from A thru Z and the "PROPHECY TODAY" booklet for a tS.EO Bill and your name and address. Send To: MILLENNIAL PRESS - Box 1000 PAROWAN, UTAH 84761 r . In upcoming action for Jordan, the Beetdiggers will visit South at 3 p.m. on Aprifs. IMIW -- SCULPTURED PLUSHES - SAXONY PLUSHES prW HEAVY PLUSHES MS.OO. foam tard ptus mt 5 Thm Premium Carpal Startlnf at . mf GUARANTEE rapNxamt.nl $93 Stocking and Special Order Rahi and Salartad Remnant!. 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