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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 15, THE MAGNA TIMES , , I PAGE 6 j- -- . & t 1979 xm; '(.' rQ IiV'tw 5" C Vi?" . I- i 23tf i I VI Ai2i t& YlSSrfV f h IE Robert Bryon, Todd Christiansen, Todd SONICS, ;rst place, junior division. Front (I. to r.) Kelly Wuthrich, Lee Vance, Steve ewe , Rushton, Greg Jones, Brian Diaz; second row, Coach Ron Rushton, Gary Holman, Mike Holman, Jeff Sorensen and Coach Glen Sorensen. iw second place, junior division. Bottom (I. to r.) Steven Hunt, Steve Brown, Dale Kendale, Darren Peterson, Mike Adams, Sarzj Gill; second row, Greg Peterson, Shennon Johnson, Chad Wilkinson, Tim DeWitt, Kent Rydalch and Coach Neil Petersen. REBELS, o ini Tmsmminiit SONIC STEVEN NEWELL looks for an open man to pass the ball to in the cham- pionship game for the junior division. Tournament play brought basketball season at the Kearns Recreation Center to a close on Saturday, March Hoins 11, and Craig Rydalch, Hustlers game. Hie Sonics 11. proved victorious, 10. Feichko contributed 11 points and teammate Kirk Coming in first and second place in the midget division were two Granger division teams the Bucks and the Flyers. The Bucks fenced Buccaneers eliminated the Buccaneer Joe Celtics, 43-4- 8. Woodruff, 24. Celtic Steve Carter chalked up 11. Other games played in the 1 the Flyers, well for the Bucks were Mike Wilding, 27 points, and Chad 54-3- 9. :' division included the Sonic- - 60-4- 2. Scoring for the Sonics were Steve Newell, 18, Jeff Sorensen, 14, and Mike Holman, 12. Stan Winrow put up 15 points for the Hustlers. Rebels ran down the Road Rebel Tim Runners, Dewitt scored 12 points and ,, Chad Wilkinson scored 14. 42-2- Nelson, 12 points. The Lynn Jackson Memorial Award was presented to Mike Wilding. Mike, during season and tournament games, amassed 263 points for a new all time high scoring record in the Kearns Recreation Center Basketball Program. Flyers Blake Horrocks scored 11 points and Ryan Stevens chalked up 10. Playing for third place were the Kearns Warriors and the Hunter Buccaneers. The Warriors victored, High point men were Warriors Gary Bronson, 13, Todd Maldonado, 10; and broke the Kearns Recreation Center basketball program's, scoring record this year. In season and tournament action he scored 263 points. Mike was presented with the Lynn Jackson Memorial Award. MIKE WILDING 39-3- Buccaneer Kelly Good-fello- 12. In the junior division, the Sonics came in first place over the Granger Rebels in a scores, game with ping-pon- g Scoring Well were Mike Holman, 13, Jeff Sorensen, 16, Sonics; and Shennon Johnson, 14, and Chad Wilkinson, 17 Rebels. Most valuable player award went to Sonic Mike Holman. SHANNON JOHNSON displays in one hand his individual second place team trophy and the Billy Okamura and Bobby Scheline Memorial trophy in the REBEL other. 51-4- 9. The Billy Okamura and Sergeant Martin Eyre and Don Wehrli present with the Most Valuable Player award. DEPUTY SHERIFF Bobby Scheline Memorial Award, in its first year, was presented to Rebel Shannon Johnson. Hustlers captured third Sonic Mike Holman place over the Road Run Stan Winrow, ners, Hustler, scored 15 points. Defending the losers, Abby Oppvocher chalked up 15 points and Ben Lail scored 10 points. 38-3- 7. In other tournament games, the Flyers defeated Blake the Buccaneers, 45-3- 8. The first book to address the importance and comof Wilderness plexity has been management issued by the Forest Service, U.S. of Department Wilderness Agriculture. Management presents a summary and synthesis of information pertinent to management of the National Wilderness Preservation System by the Forest Service, National Park Service, Fish and Wildlife Service, and Bureau of Land Management. ' In the jointly-signe- d Foreword to the book, Secretary of Agriculture Bergland and Secretary of Interior Andrus describe the book as a meaningful presentation of wilderness management issues, con cerns, and concepts. It will be a positive stimulous to wilderness managers and users, resource policy makers, and concerned citizens. Wilderness Managemen-- t was by three Forest Service Recreation Researchers Dr. John C. Hendee, Dr. George H. Stankey, and Dr. Robert C. Lucas. Hendee, an Assistant Director at the Southeastern Forest Experiment Station, Asheville, North Carolina, was formerly Recreation Research Project Leader at the Pacific Northwest Forest and Range Experiment Station, Seattle, Washington. He has also served as a Congressional Fellow in the Washington Office of the ' Forest Service. Dr. Lucas, Project Leader, and Dr. Stankey are assigned to the Wilderness Management research work unit located at the Forestry Sciences Laboratory, Missoula, Montana. The Laboratory is a field unit of Forest the Intermountain and Range Experiment Station, headquartered at Ogden, Utah. The books 16 chapters deal with a full spectrum of wilderness issues, management including its legal basis under the Wilderness Acts and basic principles for management and planning. More than 60 persons trom Federal agencies, universities, and environmental groups, provided technical submitted or review material for the book. Copies of the book are for sale by: Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, No. Capitol and H St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20401. Horrocks led in scoring with for the Flyers. Scoring 12 points each for the 23 points were Buccaneers Feichko and Kelly Joe Good-fello- Bucks squeezed past the Buck Mike Wilding put up 28 points. Warriors putting points on the board were Todd Maldonado, 14, and Tye , Olsen, 12. Warriors, 44-4- 3. Warriors smashed the Stars, High point men were Gary Bronson, 12, and Todd Maldonado, 16. Star 38-2- 7. Tim Cook put up 15 points. Flyers sunk the Suns, High scoreere were Flyers Blake Horrocks, 18, Ryan Stevens, 13; and Suns Cory Gust, 19, and Richard Holmes, 14. Bucks belted the Colts, Scoring were Buck Mike Wilding, 18; and Colts Pat 47-4- 5. 40-3- 4. River trips available Rapids, rapids and more rapids are predicted this year for Utah sections of the Colorado and Green rivers administered by the Bureau of Land Management., Recreationists interested in floating the exciting rapids in Westwater Canyon of the Colorado River should now plan their trip and request a private permit at the appropriate time. Private permits are only for of small groups recreationists who make no of the areas popularity, Howard added. All persons planning a trip on Westwater during May should now send their application to Bureau of Land because Management,' e, basis. gain by floating Rangers will not be issuing permits at the Westwater launch site. All waterways. private permits are free of charge. BLM this season made major changes in permit filing deadlines in an effort to make the reservation system more responsive and equitable, said Paul L. Howard, BLM director for San Juan River through the Goosenecks now is possible with water running about 100 per cent of normal and expected to reach 200 per cent of normal by May. Permits are obtained by addressing a card or letter to the Bureau of Land Utah., Management, financial Utahs . Instead . of the filing system simultaneous used in the past, permit applications cannot be reserved ' more than two calendar months in advance for any trip planned May through September, Howard. Applications for June will be accepted in April; for July in May and so forth. All applications for permits should contain two alternate dates Floatboating the scenic San Juan Resource Area, 284 South 1st ' West, P.O. Box 7,Jonticello, overavoid To 84535. Utah crowding on weekends and holidays parties may want to plan a weekday launch. Gray-Desolati- Canyon area is always a popular float trip so please plan your trip during the weekdays to avoid conflicts with other river uses. Private first-serve- manner. d Send permit applications Grand Resource Area, Sand Flats Road, P.O. Box M, Moab, Utah 84532. Fifteen days following the close of the filing periods unfilled dates may be reserved on a first-comfirst-serve- d floating this section of the Green River will be issued in the traditional first-com- permits for for Canyon Gray-Desolati- to Bureau of Land Management, Price River Resource Area, 900 North 7 th East, P.O. Box AB, Price, Utah, 84501. Flag team dates BYU tryouts March 27-3-1 for the colorful of the Cougar Brigham Young will be held March according to Dr. Dan Bachelder, band director. Tryouts flag team Band at University 27-3- 1, Sixteen girls are needed to fill positions on the team, he said. No flag experience is necessary but participants must have some musical sense as well as coordination he added. and rhythm, Most of the girls in the team this year had never had flag experience before, but many had been twirlers or members of drill teams in high school. Next fall will be the third season that the Cougar Band has had a flag team to add color and pageantry to the and halftime shows. The flag team also performs at some basketball pre-gam- e halftimes in the Marriott Center. The flag team practices daily and travels with the band.- Next year the major trip will be to the B g Beach State football game with a stopover performance - YU-Lon- at Disneyland.' If the Cougars win the WAC championship, the band may be invited to participate in the Holiday Bowl game. Young women wishing to try out for the flag team should meet in 1 Harris Fine Arts Center at 5:30 p.m. March 27. Tryouts will be held for four days. Final selection of the flag team will be March 31 at 9 a.m., he said. Participants from out of town make may El-25- . arrangements for accommodations by calling or (801) (801) 2 |