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Show 4B lakeside Hurrtiful Review, Wednesday, Sept s s ' s s ft svV" "5STMf6" f tVu :&r UV., V Team i'' The 1981 football season has been a frustrating one for Dennis Cray-nofootball coach for the 75-team of Bountiful. Craynors problems began several weeks ago. He lost five key players, when they couldnt make the mandatory 75 pounds for that division, and had to move up to the 90 pound team. Then, another of his players, Jeff Clark, suffered a broken shoulder accident. Four of in a skate-boarthe six missing players were running backs. More frustration came to Coach Craynor last week in his WFFL opening game; he suffered a loss to a team from South Ogden. The game ended in a 6 deadlock, and each team had four plays for yardage from the fifty yard line. Craynors Bountiful team lost the game by two feet. The unlucky streak continued Saturday, when Bountiful traveled to Roy for a game with Bountiful did a lot of running at but was unable to score against the stubborn Royals, and lost the game Roy scored the only points of the ball game on a T.D. in the first quarter, but failed to make the P.A.T. h is undefeated in Division I, 75-- football this year. The Royals downed a Layton team at Layton on Aug. 29, 0 and shut out Bountiful, Saturday at Roy North r, t33k. A d 6-- 6 6-- , Roy-Sout- mid-fiel- h. d, 6-- 0. This will be the scene as WFFL teams take to the field this fall Roy-Sout- A 12-- Yhsmlk! DODD Park. The Royals credited both wins to tough defense. In both games, Roy won the but elected to be November 8, are now on sale at all the kick-of- f team, and played most six Division of Wildlife Resources of both games in the other teams end of the field. offices in Salt Lake, Ogden, Spring-villIn Saturdays dame, running Vernal, Price, and Cedar, City. The $10 permit will be available back Chris Thiel plunged three until October 16, one day prior to yards for a T.D. in the first quar the start of the general deer season. The muzzleloader permit does not entitle a person to harvest two deer. If a person does not harvest a Clearfield City Recreation Debuck during the regular season, he will for the first time partment may hunt during the muzzleloader offer a ladies volleyball league and season. It is legal to buy both an a Co-e- d League this fall. The archery permit and a muzzleloader games will be played at Clearfield permit. During the muzzleloader High Schools Old Gym. season, a person may hunt in all Tentatively, the ladies will play areas of the state open for the Tuesday night and the d league general deer season, except in will play Wednesday night. A maxareas where restricted moose or imum of 10 is allowed on each ; elk hunts are being held. teams roster. The registration fee coin-tos- percent of Utahs wildlife). This is outstanding, says A1 Heggen, chief of nongame for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. t higher percentage of taxpayers in Utah participated than in any other state with a nongame tax A checkoff program. Of the 335,000 tax filers receiving refunds, 54,000 or 16.2 percent, showed their concern for nongame wildlife by ring-taile- desert tortoise and mountain checking off a donation to the Utah Nongame Fund. Colorado, the first state to initiate the program four years ago, received donations from ' 12. 7 percent of taxpayers entitled to refunds , their highest percentage since the program began. Utahs Do Something Wild nongame income tax program was carried off with negligible cost to the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. A1 Heggen praised the matiy organizations and individuals'; who helped publicize the nongame tax checkoff. Skaggs Inc. was responsible for a ' major part of the publicity. Mel voice for many Blanc, Walt Disney cartoon Characters,, donated his time for the voice of Yosemite Sam on several radio and bluebird. Utahns program er season. October Do are-helpin- 31 through g e, V-- 11-d- ay Co-e- ' in several ways. Programs already underway for nongame wildlife will be continued and expanded. The peregrine falcon has been successfully reintroduced into northern Utah. In the future, the Division would like to reintroduce into the state other species of wildlife, such as the fisher and river otter. Attempts are being made to stabilize dwindling populations of western bluebirds and burrowing owls, once common along the Wasatch Front. Utahns are also being asked to report sightings of rare animals, such as the blackfooted ferret, wolverine, Canada Lynx and spotted bat. Nongame biologists are pinpointing these lo- n television commercials. Alan Frank and Associates, Inc. and Ure, Hall and Associates, Inc. assisted with publicity. Safeways, ikdapj E)n ter. The rest of the game was nothing but'a defensive stand-of- f between two great teams. Coach Craynor, who is one of the vice presidents of Coaches Association of the W.F.F.L., cited several players for outstanding play in Saturdays encounter. He praised the play of Ryan Moser, who,: operated in his first game Saturday as a running back and was the teams leading rusher. Moser also plays nose guard for Craynor. Another running back is Ryan the little brother of Rob a '205 pound fullback of the Bountiful High School team, who is getting a lot of attention this season. The coach was also high on Eg-get- t, Eg-get- t, Kipp Crayner, Jeremy Bahr, Jamie Forbes and Gary Leatham and their play on Saturday. Other Bountiful players include Adam Robinson, Lee Flandro, Cameron Bell, Mark Hayes, Ryan Wilson, Ryan Knighton, Trent Layland, Allen Freestone, Chris Dale, Mike Bradfield, Ross Lunceford and Wade Heckel. There were- four Bountiful players on the field named Ryan and Roy had three by that name. Leading the Roy crew, coached by Kurt Lloyd, were Dane Palmer, Brandon Lloyd," Chad Fullmer, Chris Thiel, Dusty Widdison, Jeff - Major, Ryan Saunders, Ryan Steed, Bob Probst, Jeff Vigil, Don Fullmer, Jim Coy, Jake Martinez, Darrell Williams, Bryon William- son, Ryan McKinstry, Duane Dominguez, Mike Dixon and Travis Braden. Teams of the Division 1 include Roy South and North, North Ogden, South Ogden, Brigham City, Logan, Layton and 75-- Bountiful. Set is $100 per team. Individual and sponsor trophies will be awarded to; the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place teams in each league. Registration is being taken now through Sept. 23. Play will begin the week of Sept. 28. For more information, contact Barbara Yard, Program Supervisor, at 773-330- 1, ext. 218. rnrns cations for future management V purposes. rt, Grand Central, Western General Dairies, and the Utah Transit Authority donated adver- donations to the Something Wild Com-panie-s, well-know- about nongame wildlife. The Do Something Wild income tax checkoff program will continue in future years, and the Division encourages Utahns to support it in 1982. The permit fee for undersubscribed deer control untis is $10, plus a $1 postage and handling charge. All applications must be submitted by mail only on September 21 or after to the regional office in which the hunt will take place (Northern Region in Ogden or Central Region in SpringvUle), Hunters should send their name,; address, big game or combination license number, hunt humber applied for and an $11 check. Permits for the deer muzzleload- Heggen thanked both the Utah State Tax Commission and the Internal Revenue Service for their cooperation and interest in the Do Something Wild program. I also thank Senator Bill Barton for sponsoring the nongame income tax checkoff bill in the Utah legislature. said Heggen. Until now, wildlife species which are hunted and fished have received 96 percent of the funds budgeted for the Utah State Division of Wildlife. During recent years, there has been a move to preserve Utahs 625 species of nongame wildlife everything from d cat and otter to the the The Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources thanks Utahns for their support of the nongame state income tax Do Something Wild program during (animals and fish not hunted or fished, or almost 90 s, WFFL . tising. Local radio and television stations donated over $50,000 in public service time. , Nongame biologists are being hired in each of the Divisions five regions to implement management programs for nongame wildlife. A newly appointed education specialist will initiate education programs Jazz to TV 1 2 Games Jazz has announced once again that they will have 12 of their 41 regular season road games televised back to Utah and the viChannel 5, in cinity on KSL-TSalt Lake City. Utah will televise one game in November, three in December, three in January, two in March and three in April. The TV schedule includes NBA World Champion runner up HousThe-Uta- h ton, Pacific Division winner Phoenix and runner up Los Angeles and Midwest division winner San Antonio. Other games of special interest include New York, Denver and Seattle. With KSLs broad coverage in the intermountain area, this seasons TV schedule enables our fans and viewers to watch NBA action in nine other NBA cities, said Utah Jazz Vice President of Business Operations Dean ' Lindsay: start its TV schedule in late November with the first television game coming from Denver, a Midwest division rival. Four of the 12 games broadcast will be prior to January 1 with eight coming after the new year. The final telecast will be from Houston IhJ KSL and the Jazz on April 16. W SKf SERVING: KAYSVILLE, LA YTON, CLEARFIELD FARMINGTON, ROY, OGDEN AND MORGAN sn That game will repre- sent the next to the last game of the 1981-8- 2 regular season for the Jazz. 220 N. MAIN KAYSVILLE 3t SV-- COUPON BOOK ADULT TREATING: DO NOT DETACH COUPONS FROM BOOK NECK PAIN snowbasin w u iu ANNUAL COUPON BOOK SALE Book of 10 all area lift ticket coupons you can use any day, on sale thru Sept 12. ADULT Sale $22.50 $0750 10 odult tickets, regular day price $120.00 CHILDREN Save $15 12 10 Children's tickets, ALPINE SPORTS 1165 PATTERSON & under, reg. $80.00 AVAILABLE WE ACCEPT: AT MILLER SKI snowbosin cyclVhaus 834 WASHINGTON BIVO. AUTO, GROUP, UNION BACK PAIN HEADACHES AND INDUSTRIAL NERVOUSNESS WHIPLASH WORK ACCIDENTS DISC PROBLEMS ARM & LEG INSURANCE NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION PROBLEMS Read The Classified For Best Results 4 |