OCR Text |
Show N nDCLDfl0 13 A. T. Roberts Sports Editor J 4, Team to Battle Jordan For State Berth Tooele 0 Tooele lost to South and Tuesday and then got a big 15-1- 15-- 1982 Y-B- all 8 assist from West who defeated Jordan the same day, throwing Jordan and Tooele into a deadlock for fourth place in the Region Six standings as league play came to a close. Jordan and Tooele will play Thursday at 3 p.m. with the winner qualifying for the state tournament and the loser packing 'em in until next year. Led by Janele Wilier, South had complete control of the tempo Tuesday, trailing Tooele 1 in the opening moments of each set before coming on strong to dominate the Buffs. In the early stages of the first game Tooele hurt its own cause by 2-- banging service returns into the rafter, high above the playing surface which eventually led to South points. The match was featured by long and brilliantly played points, with South usually coming out on top despite the fine floor play of Sheila Price, Nina Bush and Lori Law-so- After taking a lead in the first game. South knotted the 2-- 1 count at before Janele began her serve. When she had finished South led and Tooele could never regain the lead. After stretching its lead to 10-- Tooele staged a mild rally, and riding the serving of Faye Harding and Staci beEngland drew close at fore South pulled away to the five 2-- 2 6-- 12-1- 0 point win. It was just about the same story in the second set with South breaking away from a 3 tie behind Willers serving to take a lead and then coasting to the win. 3-- 9-- 3 Tooele was victimized by no less than four questionable calls by the referee and a linesman, but it was the Buffs inconsistency at the serving line that contributed most to their downfall. The most points Tooele could get off any one serve was three points, while South had point- - scoring runs of five and six points. During most of the contest Tooele was able to get just one or no points from their serving with their most productive scorer being Miss Harding who had a streak of three points in the first game and Stephanie Bunn who matched that effort in the second game. Pheasant Hunt Outlook Good Utah pheasant hunters can expect good hunting on the 1982 Swimming coach Mel Roberts, and boys James (Banana) Peal and Stuart Smith get the 1982-8- 3 swimming season underway Wednesday with the annual Purple and White meet. Last year Tooele captured the state title for boys with the girls finishing second, earning Coach Roberts the accolade as Swimming Coach of the Year. Tooele lost a host of champion swimmers and divers but will return another strong contender for the championship in the boys division. The always hotly contested Purple and White meet will begin Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. with Smith captaining the White team and Peal eading the Purple team. 3-- A Wendover Finishes Second In State Fall Baseball Competition record was 13-And the Cats did it with a young team, with Jay Mclnerney, Frank Belgarde and Bob Massell being the only seniors on the squad. Panguitch got three runs in the top of the second inning on two hits, and a pair of Wendover errors and Wendover could never catch up. It was a disappointing end to a very successful season for the Wendover Wildcats at BYU Wednesday when the Cats dropped an decision to Panguitch in the state championship battle. 8-- 2 "We got behind early in the game, and then, even though we had several potential rallies in the making, Panguitch had the guns to kill us before we could really get to them, was Coach Cliff Harts assessment of the game. "I was real proud of my kids. Even though we got behind early and never did catch up, we certainly didnt give up. My kids kept bat- tling back throughout the game, but couldnt quite get into full fear. Panguitch has a fine team and they deserved to win. While the Cats couldnt come up with the state championship, Wendover had a great year, winning an invitational tournament, winning the league championship, and then the Region title to advance to the state championship before being knocked over. Overall Wendovers Wendover garnered 8 cracked out two doubles. Bob Mas-sel- l, who has been a standout for Wendover for four years, made his farewell appearance by cracking out a double. Box score: hits off Leach, Panguitchs starting pitcher, but couldnt bunch them to produce the runs as Leach got very tough in the clutch. Wendover left 11 runners stranded on the base paths, leaving runners at second and third in four different innings. Junior Bodie Peebles started on the mound for Wendover, and was relieved by Jay Mclnerney in the third. Peebles was charged with the loss, the only loss he had all year as he was credited with five wins in Wendovers charge to the title game. Derek Dahlstrom was the only Wendover batter able to get more than one hit during the game as he S - Batteries: Pan Leach and Robinson; Wen Peebles, Jay Mclnerney and C. Anderson LP Peebles WP - D. Dahlstrom (W) 2, Mas-se- ll (W), Davis (P) - - -- Early winter weather of September and October has moved many birds into urban environ- ments throughout Utah in search of food. Cedar waxwings and gold finches have been seen in flocks foraging in residential areas for food, although normally these birds are not seen until later. With this early arrival of wintering populations of birds, the Division of Wildlife Resources of the Utah Department of Natural Resources and Energy is again planning to hold workshops in various cities throughout the state. The workshops will inform participants of bird feed available and its attractiveness to the different species of birds. Types of feeders and how, when and where to place them will be discussed. A slide series describing the birds attending feeders and occurring in backyards will culminate the workshops. Funding for these workshops is coming from the Nongame Wildlife Income Tax Checkoff Program. The public is invited at no cost. The first of these planned workshops is slated for Monday, November 15, at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of the Weber County Library, located at 2464 Jefferson Avenue in Ogden. The workshop will be cosponsored by the Wasatch Chapter of the Audubon Society. Sample feeds and feeders will be on display and free printed information will be available to the public. Additional workshops at various locations in the state will be announced at a later date. bird-feedin- $5.00 $12.00 $10.00 Groups of 20 or more receive discounts on $5, - seats $7.50r-$1(V$1- 2 ' Call 1 For more information 355-515- i r back next year if they respect this land. Before going hunting, review the trespass law in the proclamation, it tells how private lands are identified. Properly posted lands have 1 E Here is what to do. . . First, you should buy a roll of color print film, preferably from us. Second, Place it in your camera and shoot, shoot, shoot! Third, When you come to the end of the roll of film bring it to 58 North Main, Tooele. . . the Tooele Transcript. Then we will take your film and rush it to our Salt Lake Film Factory and have it back to you. . . before you know it!!! -- g FILM FACTORY East Salt 163 3rd South, Lake City Phone: TOOELE: 58 North Main, The Tooele 322-354- Hours: Drop off film from 8 882-005- 6 a.m.-- 6 p.m. Transcript Mon.-Fr- l. 0 Featuring the famous Norltsu Automatic Film Processing System Difficulties exist to be surmounted. - Ralph Waldo Emerson ap- propriate signs, or bright yellow paint on fenceposts at corners, on gates and along all streams and roads that cross the private land. In the field, respect property as if it was your own. Remember to leave gates as they are found and be careful not to damage fences or standing crops. Violations of the trespass law are a Class B misdemeanor, and can result in a substantial fine and a loss of hunting privileges for up to one year. TTie continuing loss of habitat of industrial and residential development compounds the access problems and points to hard times for Utahs ringneck pheasants. Drop Off Your Film And Have It Back Before You Know It!! Announced $1.50' 2, better chance of being welcomed :jf W orkshops $7250 opener this Saturday, November 6. The shooting starts at 8 a.m. Jay Roberson, upland game wildlife coordinator for the Divi- -' sion of Wildlife Resources of the Utah Department of Natural Re- sources and Energy, says hunter success will be good, down only slightly from last years bumper crop of birds. The 1981 harvest of 234,000 . pheasants was the highest since 1972. Over 84,000 hunters went afield last year. During the winter of 1981-8ringnecks had tough going in some areas of northern and central Utah. "Last years hard winter took some adult birds, especially in Cache and Box Elder counties, which cut into the breeding stock, says Roberson. "May and June were also wet pnd cold, so we lost some young birds during the critical nesting period, he continued. Although populations in these areas will be down from 1981, the carry-ove- r of adult birds may salvage the hunt in these areas. On the brighter side, summer production counts in Weber, Davis, Sanpete, Sevier, Uintah and Duchesne counties point to a good hunt in those areas. The hunting season will be November 6 through 14 in most of the state; through November 19 in Box Elder, Cache, Davis and Weber counties; and through November 21 in Duchesne and Uintah counties. 'All state and federal lands in Carbon, Duchesne, Emery, Grand, Juab, San Juan, Tooele and Uintah counties will remain open through December 5. Bag and possession limits statewide are two and four, respectively, for roosters only. Most pheasant hunting is on private land, hunters will have a |