| OCR Text |
Show VVLEKLY HhF LEX 16, 1976 DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY w w-- Changes F,1ade In IJildlife Leaders w- a - played as fo.lows By GARY R. BLODGETT Aid Glsarneld-Layto- n Oas!GfbaII Action As if a coiple over Bountiful and, Bonneville the rivalry wasn t to enough to inspire the tluts this week both Clear field and Layton have added reasons fur winnirg the g ihis week wfen the ine two square off in Lanier gvrn THE FALCONS aief ht for t e league title with U eber and K n whue the Lanc ers are f gft i g f r d s d'e berth Uhcn the WtUre tf e.r first game teun Let of the league last weeK to Roe theduorwas epeied for benh the Royals and the Fall ons to tateh the A amors Uhen you cuireuitre that the f nal two games on 'he schedule for the Fdicor s after the Lav ton ba'tle, is Ruv and Ueber it s easy to see whv n ran be sa d that the Clta'd rid team has thtir own lit shny in tht ir own hands n.E UuRST thirg the 1 al inns could do at his point hough would be to take the I dyton (oniest lightly, look past ihem in anticipation of ht two front rnnnt rs the 'ollowipg w k Some mighi think that the ( h ar field team was looking past the Bountiful dub last week and the Braves showed what happens in region play one tram looks bv another diin t take the Braves long regain the Faicons full atu if It to n tion and the Layton team w md do the same MEANWHILE the larccrs dripped a couple of games Ust wtek, to Weber and Viewmont, to find themselves mad g f ght for a state mv. tatnn The Layton crew sport a mark, which is onlv one g one a i ad of V it w m Hit and Keep in mind the Braves are slid on the schedule and the Lancers would like to have a cushion before that f nal game RICHARD Sieverre in prir cipa! of Davis High Si hoc and member of the state s same dates wid COM) session games the if season tickets prevents rg in l.re for each ses Lancers The SL H'gh School Activities As Clearfield front Lne, Scott Wallace, Brian Juhnson and Russell Florence, were responsible for 44 points in the wm over Bountiful whue the Layton guards, Carl Woodward and Ben Bubak were responsible for about JO in the loas to Viewmont said tourr ament dates u , silt , ' s HE SAID there ml L MSsions of 2t gun es m ere p of the Class and t kiss J A tournaments e g'n sire, ns of 2b games in t Ms A a j seven sessions cf lhgtm i 4-- 1 lass 2 A to Dai s t interest residents are games tia and 4 A class Of CLASS the contt st is go"g to be decided by one certain aspect of a team, l.ke the guards or forwards, then the game wdl be won by the other aspect That means the Layton front line, Brandon 1 lint, Rory Dixon and Gordon Anderson will have to ou'play the Clearfield guardline of Darren Parry and Mark Reid Clearfield has a state berth, but they want the title Layton wants a state berth Layton needs the win more than the F alcons do Clearfield has been playing well, they have won the close ones Layton is on a losing streak Clearfield night look past the Lancers anxiously awaiting the final two games The game is in the Lancer hume abode at stake and a kt could happen More than My a lot will happen b Ere A LOT is ttns game is over CURRENTLY the Wildcats and the Bees, along with Logan, are tied for second place in the tough Region Four warfare All three clubs have a good mark, which is just behind league leading Davis who has a 7 2 record 6-- Last week the Cats did a good revenge job on the Ben Lomond team In the first game between the two the Scots came away with the win but this time on their floor the Woods Cross team came back to defeat them In that game it was the offense of Mark McCleery and Jeff Ostler and the defense of Mark LeChaminant and Brent Horton These four with the help of Tod Balhf and the bench were the reasons that Coach Wayne Baker has his club gearing for the state title A WIN against the Bees would also put the Wildcats in great position to make a serious run at the league tide Remember they still get another shot at the Darts from Davis, and this time the game is on the WTIdcat hard court Back to the problem at hand, and its a big problem, that of beating the Box Elder club on their floor The Bees were picked by the experts to win this league before the first shot was ever taken, maybe their team read that and forgot they had to play ball because they got off to a rough start and soon found NO DOUBT about the fact that the Bees have talent, they just needed to realize that they needed to play on the court in order to win the crown They have learned that lesson and are going full speed ahead to achieve that goal Down the lineups the Bees enjoy a good height advantage, each spot with the pos s.ble exception of center The main problem the Bees had in their loss to the Wildcats was getting the ball up court Woods Cross threw up a press on the Bees and the result was about 20 turnovers and a Wildcat victory the fishing success at Willard Bay became very sporadic. Some Idays it will be really good with a bucketful of fish as the there will be prize, other days no fish in the creel THERE HAS been no ice at Willard Bay this year, and it will most likely remain ice Anglers have been catching crappie at both the north and south ends of the bay from boats and shore. Yellow, red, blue and green free dt WtNre h be BS games at cf I tan w S F 4 10 p in , with second on gai es - a'ed at 6 3d a'd 8 Id pm Semif.nal be a! II 50 a m , e n ts w i 2i pm a d J 10 p m With sc n J v'Mim games slated A$tN ticke's are $29 for t t'er the Class A A or Cla'S t a tournaments and mas be ' aided by writing d reel to e Ltah H gh School Attire AssiXiauon, 199 East firm lavpi'Miship games in mss JA will be Saturday, h e 1 t rst f i at Us, 2 and 3 40 t SMori and p m 6pm fact Scoring wise both clubs have a couple of players who are burning up the nets Box Elder has Munford (13 points per game) and Adams (11 4 ppg) while the Woods Cross team has the one-tw-o punch of Mark McCleery (20 7 ppg) and Jeff Ostler (17 7 ppg) ONE OF the things that concerned the Woods Cross coaching staff was that all of their points were coming from these two players, to win, the Cats need some help 1 he Division of W ildlife Resources resumed dest rt bighorn sheep transplants ort Feb 7, 1978 a'ter poor weather conditions postpomd the program m late Jammy his is the third and final year for this segment of a long term program to in troduce bighorn shetp into 1 specifC areas of the lalan'e River drama, e f s TIFF PARENT popu.utxm inhabits aieaS on tl e taM x d of Lake Powell south of Canvonlards Natioral laik 1 his stock is substantial and taking individuals from it w i! not adversely affect the his winter the sheep have been more scattered than normal, and this, alorg with heavy fug in the area, has ex tended the t.me division per sonnel expected to spend on the project Heavy snow s and log may continue to hamper operations THE program is a long term cooperative effort by the division, the Bureau of Land Management and the Na uonal Park Service The program will eventually fill many areas of suitable habi lat along the Colorado River dnd its tributaries with bighorn populations In 1975 and 1976, 16 sheep were put into the Escalante River drainage The 12 that will be introduced this year will complete this phase of the long term program Five hi p iur fci ( ik had las Ten year old Brian Jensen, son of Mr and Mrs Dan Maroney, 98 W 400 S , Kays ville, captured the high point trophy at the Bridgerland open recently BRIAN was competing against 55 other 9 and 10 year olds from Idaho and Utah In the three major meets that Brian has competed in during the last three months, the Murray Thanksgiving open, Kearns Christmas Holiday Open and the Brid gerland Open, he won two high point trophies and set six meet records HE SET a new meet record in the 500 yard freestyle with COLORED great numbers Biologists believe fishing will improve in early March when the temperature of the water tint errploymeni began, Gaining his bacht lor s itgrre i s I e s i j 1 'heir ancient past hunting is still an excre'leit way to provide lanetv to a familys meat apply and wh le homing is a iu ret, i a iy sa' afyirg there s an ither side to the sport of has a s Served g s" wdieiN w a g f 2 when he was the Public Shoot Mr g si i vear millions of hunters at ross the nation return to the f t Us, mountains and bills to mamfd'n contact with a part ards as waierfuwl I g j t gi'rel " 'u i r ' a t O w But wh le i r t -- bi aplev n ja d -- i Out is sKin m Marih H o aC-- i iv--g a B S in tf 1 HY t and w irkn g at lure d in Orem ard Fi fest Sen u e v'tt! ' s -- t pel saw b FL emphasized that once i ' 'rder ts placed fur tickets, a con n t be changed or can i e ad Add.nonal orders tray he f .ltd, but not with tickeis a acert to the orignal order No telephone order for ti 's wdl be accepted (I mN' r ire rl t 1 .n a ( S. ij. it v wc ii jnini I ores Scry n ire i i n i t Game Browse Reyeeia Project He continu d w (hi rdhge pit gram I r ' liars and Hen transli ire the Gati e Managen t rt s "at" v r IS t - - turn i Hit While in Maiiagerm nt St as regional g i ied ogsst, big gan e and MX ' 1 N ( AGl it i f t ( i i a wt'e cqu pped with radio a ct up le of wh'ch are i !'dra woi king The co'lars hep ui ision er pi ye s fi how the ,n ivemen's and determine r ui non of ire ami als in , p t iu i lie c r- - uneier and how cnptnda dte the printed vredl(-- a animals tr iispianted m 195 and 19b hare inter in rgltd wih one another wis from both transplant sigments have been seen uavthng in the same bands, ani both have had young important rdiuons r i on t I f t 1 hogs'1 baromtiei LSiE is pibir' By BILL FINLFY Copiey News Servire single most impor'aot in irument in predictirx wiaihcr The key to read ng it 1- - s m a t r mobilizing drug, hit the animal in the flank penetrat mg the abdominal cavity, the other was stress related This econd ewe had been transported to the release site in me evening The next mormrg when biologists checked the area, they found the sheep dead An autopsy, by the veterinarian on the project, revealed she had severe pneumonia and emphysema, the stress of capture had been fatal m her weakened condition are made lor various reasons This transplant program will TRANSPLANTS of bighorn sheep in habitat suit abie to support them, but which is not presently being utilized by the species provide populations an excellent time of 6 08 2 His next meet record came in the 50 yard breaststroke w,th a time of 38 7 Brian also led all swimmers to the touch plate in the 100 yard individual medley with a lime of 1 16 3 His only defeat came in the 50 yard freestyle when Ricky Johnson of Cot tonwood out touched Brian by one tenth of a second BRIAN is now working 7,000 yards, five days per week to prepare himself for the winter state AAU cham pionship He is coached by his father, Dan Maroney, and swims at the Bountiful Recreation Center Responsibility Finally, the long awaited snows of winter have begun, and a variety of outdoor enthusiasts are having their opportunity to enjoy their particular brand of recreation skiers, downhill skiers, kids on inner tubes and sleds and snowmobilers are finally having their chance at their sport But one of these, the snowmobilers, must remember that their sport requires a certain responsibility that is not inherent in the others Snowmobilers have been maligned for the actions of a thoughtless few, but because of the mechanized nature of their form of recreation, they need to pay heed to these suggestions from the Division of Wildlife Resources THE DIVISION urges snowmobilers to never harass any wildlife species Animals that are chased by will frequently drop from exhaustion While the thoughtless human involved may fail to see the harm in the chase, the animal may, as a result of stress and shock, not survive the ordeal Deer are especially susceptible to stress from such circumstances, and even if a deer were to survive a chase, in the case of a doe, she would frequently abort a fetus she may be carrying SNOWMOBILERS are also reminded that winter places certain stresses on feeding wildlife without the intrusion of man, and the Division urges snowmobile enthusiasts to avoid areas where wildlife may be feeding By facing the responsibilities implied in their sport, snowmobilers will do much to make themselves more welcome everywhere Y snow-mobile- - people basketball wfo far j Die cannot depend cn tf r and Stoimy ' pred c ns U' less he or she knows which way the needic is nov HFNCE, there n tknn i Rthtls But Tarkanian s prea "s J victory came wht n he stoj running the Runnin THE needle may jass frtr. reading through high (fair wea'her reading) i n its way down, and if one predicted fair weather after one glance the forecast wou'd a very high piove wrong If the barometer were steady or if the needie was moving up, fair weather would almost always be an accurate prediction The same is true of a low reading predicting stormy weather TARKANIAN. who had ra i from the NCAA for sevtn years, finally stoppt d wheeled, and in the best tradition of las Vegas sa.d I And, when he did, he realized the NCAA invest iga tors had been bluffing all along, they did not have so roach as a pair of deuces makes you wonder, the coach admit'ed im the first guy who ever went to the time, and ex pense, to challenge them on every single allegation ma !e against me I can see now I should have done that to stdrt with, when they first came after me at Long Beach, Cal f State Because when we got to court, last summer, they had no evidence at all They didn t even bother to show up for the hearing Interesting This Year It is too soon to tell how cisco harvest at Bear Lake was this year The lake never Iroze over, and fishing conditions were hard, but those who waited until the ciscos peak spawning period were rewarded with limits of these The NCAA, of course, has been relentless in its pursuit of THE PEAK began about Jan 16 and had quit by Jan 26 according to Dexter Pit Division man, fishery IT HAS done a gredt deal to soil the mans professional reputation biologist ten-da- Now one must wonder, whos the villain here freriod is not y the most important factor in the ciscos life These small lish probably evolved in the lake as prey fish and are now WHEN the NCAA threw the book at Long Beach State, most of the pages contained allegations against the foot the most important large lorage species m the entire ball take IN KEEPING with a prey species, such as mice and rabbits on land, Jerry Tarkanian the Bonneville cisco provide an abundant food supply for the cutthroat and lake trout populations in Bear Lake And although most people only see these fish in the winter, near the shore when they spawn, they are found throughout the lake year-tounCisco eat plankton d Because of the extensive of their food source, cisco can be found at various depths in the lake, with the bulk of them staying in 50 to 70 feet of water distribution FEAR that the winter harvest may harm the populations of cisco, but these fish maintain themselves more than adequately Last MANY year, the numbers seemed low and harvest was poor The cisco bounced back Water conditions, food supply and even its own biology affect this fish, but as expected trom a forage species, it recovers quickly from adversities Even though many only concern themselves with the cisco for about ten days each year, it is worthy to note that without this little fish, many other fish and animal species would be unable to eke out a living in the cold waters of Bear Lake program, not .1 ure age rever rei over the dune to my if v but I I have f e ter tha in a TdrKdiiuin said g t ne rep a' f" NC A A tht js I they v fan on or mv . tr.nks his biems with the NCAA years ago, when j.1 fightcriticzed i e the body publicly f r placing Centenary and then Western Kentucky on pTbdtitin About a year later, the AA tame af'er Tarkanian TARKANIAN p c at 5 Long ITS Call IT SURE Cisco Run: This i re Jerr, "1 n g from she V A A the oily iver g k ser 1 1 " dt Tarkanian Grei a I is Vegas have wm a lc games with thtir c o I t TWO EWES have been lost h ts year, one died when the dart, containing the im- w w The taking several read i a ptriod of hours faei h Stdte a joke, he said they come down on H w sc (tools like Western Kentucky and Long Beach and ignore Kentucky and UCLA Who are they kidding? The things they g it us for at Long Peach are done by every sc hooi in the country, believe me ' nen the NCAA came after I arkanan agd n, this time m lais Vegas, it mdde a mistake U BECAUSE the state general launched month investigation n re u mversitv spent search of its attor a 21 The $200 000 on a own And arkanidn spent thousands of his own doi.ars in defending himself T We had sworn affidavits, and witnesses, countering every allegation they made against us, Tarkanian said We went to the hearing thinking we d be okay But they wouldnt accept our af fidavits, they wouldnt allow witnesses, they just said I was guilty and threw us all on probation TARKANIAN found the District Court far more interested in evidence than U S Tarkanians was the NCAA And when it placed Las Vegas on probation last summer, the bulk of the were charges against Tarkanians predecessors The state attorney general testified on my behalf at the hearing m court, Tarkanian said "We had all this evidence, and the NCAA didn t even show up The judge couldnt believe it THE NCAA could not sub Mandate any of its allegations against the winningest coach in college basketball The district court judge hearing the case called the NCAAs charges against He Tarkanian incredible described the four year investigation into the coachs conduct as a "trial by ambush using star chamber" tactics TARKANIAN won a permanent injunction to prevent Nevada Las Vegas from removing him Since the school didnt want to anyway, since the pressure to do so ALTHOIGH Tarkanian in- never bought a he has never for himself proposed sists player, sainthood I either The ihmg that most gripes him is that every major team operates precisely as he does, and that the NCAA decides who and who not to prosecute YOU know what upsets other A one-tim- e soap salesman really coaches7 Tarkanian asks It's that we get guys from schools that have offered them big, illegal deals, and they assume weve bettered their offers What does that tell you7 with animals hunters have long considered a special challenge They brought in wild boar from Tennessee, Georgia and Florida, wild Barbados and Barbiroussa II mated two million more onhunters participating in te pursuit of deer and in t imping and other related m i vines during the seasons Let ause deer are a renew able resource we have our cake and have eaten it, too CERTAIN factors, such as i hanging weather conditions, stiT cause fluctuations in deer herd populations, but taking these into account, game managers are st 11 able to use control'ed hunfog as a sound management tool But a burgeoning human re population continues rams and Spanish goats (from Texas) HUNTERS come to bag them from afar, paying sucbetween $180 and $225 if cessful' Its often tough and dangerous hunting, but it beau going to Africa And its also an indication what a little imagination and an idea can still do to demand more land for hous ing and agriculture, and as a result, a myriad of problems are created People in the cities depend upwn the farmer for food, and farmers use all available land for crop production or grazing AS A result, the deer herds have been forced from their natural feeding areas by the intrusion of man and without some restraint, they can cause considerable damage to food crops intended for man Then, too, without a controlled cropping of the herds, overgrazing can cause severe food shortages for deer populations, and starvation of vast numbers of deer is not uncommon under such circumstances Neither would a in overall herd health be unusual IN SOME areas, with New Zealand as a prime example, general decline where deer herd numbers have become excessive, game managers have tried to use professional hunters as control agents The effort has been a dismal failure, and that nation is once again recognizing the sport hunter as a vital part of its game management program There are those who would bring sport hunting to an end in this country, but the fact is that those charged with the responsibility of game management recognize that the hunter has, does and probably always will play a vital role in maintaining quality and quantity in deer herd populations Use instant Replay For Umps? By PETE FRITCHIE Arguments being put for ward by National Football the League officials-again- st use of instant television replay to help umpires are quite weak ITS claimed much special equipment would be needed at every game, many more umpires, etc All that would be needed is a television set on the side of the field, where one senior official could riild Boar Hunting in Ohio and his wife, Keith and Joyce Fox, offer hunters across the nation a chance to in Ohio shoot wild boar ABOUT FIVE years ago they acquired 500 acres, fenced it and stocked the area years About 3 9 mi hunters participated J ret tty in these hunts with an "V- - r 25 aecr hdve recreation for literally t m it ow i j re i n lion u'ltrns of people f lire', till i i f tie pas' 5 rr but harvested in the slate, an average of over 100 00C These animals have i ed the larders and provtd l e- 2 he urn of the cen a Dir ng JOINING AFTER s i ft-- d Rest Sluf t . iwo years m ' t a tiv overlooked importance as a roamif-- mept tool IT IS a fare in the last a tears or so sound game t " a praci'tes have reUuied aeei herds far in t " of t're numbers that i firain MrRarge freaet Tat is J d Mil m -- 1 3 toiars have ut cn a'1 the relocated a ut dN Sure of these shet p ktn Snovjsno balers d one-hal- 1 iM dis- I nors Mr Ma7 re son noted n relocated Uka i for a tight game with the press being the deciding factor If the Bees can get the ball up court they can be tough, but they didnt do that the first pound BECAUSE there is no ice, it is hard to tell when the fish will be moving into the area in f C sex ans with regular season wi.l have priority fur oh'irg at the state tour anenis, however, gxl sta rg will be available at a'l unament sessions, Mr iks and one this uirUfjrf i end tions caused vs,k mount of thi project i i tgm m With first place on the line and the league as close as it is both clubs need this win Look jigs used with a bubble work best to catch these panfish I he same lures, sans bubble, will catch small walleye in the south marina The big walleye, familiar to seasoned anglers, are not being caught at this time, most of the harvested walleye are f averaging less than the same tasks cn'ral Aiioantirj. law rrutiiidtions f t renii nt and fie d SiO natives another press from the visi tors, they have a lot more speed in their lineup and will try to take advantage of that L i w C 11 "iJaidBJOpn Fnfuriement Law Si h, Midvale, Utah fi re Icy Resource Analysis sect is Mr Natel, former chief if f s a- t e n u W; HE AND hs w e Vdanne t n ount u! They hdve t children Pree in cu .ttc at two at hone Mi NgfT beg m h is Career the d.vis.on by winking vi ii sc mers while in col t ge his Y.'eaiitsr ONE TILING to look for is rises vi J ( -- O M I R 1 his primitive mind had covered fire, man had become an efficient predator TODAY, for the most part, it is not necessary for man to hunt to supply his table with a. lus needed meat But the des re to hunt remains strong in todays human, and each 1 assistant t! ref of gai' u management will De charge of cooidnating the activities of the Ga" t F rein ' r s Management, Manaemeni Nor yarne an Csrcniaior Anti The CROSS-LOUNTR- The latest m crappie fishing is that one can never be sure when it will be good In mid-t- o f, ( 1 The young Woods Cross team can do a lot to dear the air this Friday when the Wildcats head up north to buttle the Box Elder club on the Bees home floor f j. ne seis or games Maih IF 16 w re at 2 JO a He noted that the pure) ' JdT !, I L'S .tik or rivers and their drainages out that the other teams in the league wanted that title A Ci Fix 3-- SL ALLY when iss 3 s'sr c I i I C population In Utah, desert bighorn sheep are found generally in bands of 5 to 30 animals along the Colorado and lower CL ret n By DAVE VIIGHAM -- 1 ONLY season tickets a , March 15 Is , L 8 It) p in March 68 with semifinal games slated at JJ 7 10 and 8 SO pm ii nship games on hairp V t h Hu at bp ro and ai d s j Class 4 A, Mari f r, lass 1 A, March A, March It Is a j t 6 30 C tollxws ( bem at 1 O'x-ra- Necessary The beginnings of roan as a hunter are buried in the dust of prehistory But even before arer t , (. st and assistant tf of Game Mar.agm.ent Nt ch rtarne-- J (fur sessions) wdl be sold m advance Separate session ' ikets may be obta'iied aer 30 a m the day the tour nai.ent begins, said Mr 2-- D SV ay has bttr f,r d pn grains d r dnd Jahn fc Na.t ' k a.' i jns d rhl fErrer srs First session games will be placed at 2 30 and 4 10 p m. lor ad games until the semifinal round Semifinal games on March 10 will be at 11 50 a m , 1 20 p m and 3 10 p m Final round game for first session will be at 2 p m and 3 4u p m six id ion Board of Du eit is WHENEVER Layton and Clearfield meet on a basket tail floor you can txpect some c'ass c matchups This one is no exception, as the Clearfield Runt wall will try to n ate h the backccurt duo of the r the f,na' Utah's h gh school basket ball tournaments will be staged at three sies this year Class at Umvers.ty of Utah Special Events Center, at BYli s Class 1 A and Marriott Center, and Class at Weber State College s new Dee Sports and Spet.ai Events Center 3-- DAVE UR, HAM f 6pm SlJll Hunting: oc- casionally view network instant replays The television networks would cooperate, or could be paid a small fee, because this would add a new dimension to Fans the entertainment would be in on the official replays and this would add interest ONLY on highly controversial calls several field officials could have a look at the instant replay In the pro game such a procedure is highly desirable, because players are making their living in tne game Its not desirable or appropriate for school and college play, which isnt supposed to be a busmess-b- ut which it is in too many instances some EVENTUALLY, replay opportunity will probably also be utilized in a simple form for amateur play the major goal is to get calls right. Television also-beca- use replay can rather simply correct human mistakes, which officials inevitably make |
