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Show ' ' .'i ' . Page 4ft Lakeside Review Friday , November 28, 1980 . soon Falcons, J?e By BLISS FULLMER Staff Writer e coach In CLEARFIELD Hansen Clearfields heaped Roger talk, praise on the Davis Darts and their 63 junior forward, Brian Taylor and on their 66 senior center, David Bock. Coach Mike Gardiner returned the eulogy by declaring that Clearfields Troy Nye was as good as any high school player in all of Utah. Both pre-gam- coaches were lavish in their praise of each others team and then they got down to the business of playing another Falcon-Dar- t, barn-burne- r. Clearfield won the game but it was still up for grabs, almost to the final buzzer. The see-sagame featured some tough defense, though each team threatened to blow the other, clear off the court at one time or 65-6- w another. The taller Darts controlled the opening tip and scored the first basket but found themselves trailing by five as the first quarter ended. They battled back in the second frame and hit on an eight foot jumper at the buzzer to knot the score 1 at halftime. 31-3- to 45) and connected on 27 field goals, to just 22 for Davis. High point man on the floor was Troy Nye of Clearfield. Nye slipped in 28 points from the field, and converted two of four from the line for 30 points Mike Johnson was the only other Falcon to get in double figures. Johnson, who is a senior at Clearfield contributed ten points for his team. Mike broke his arm at the beginning of his junior year, so in reality, this is his first year of high school basketball. In the third quarter, Davis put its act together and surged to an eight point lead, with one minute remaining, but then the Falcons came to life. In exactly one minute and twenty five seconds, the Falcons employed their The Darts got scoring from six the patented zone press, and Darts ten points to two and knotted the players. Taylor was best shooter with 17 points, and Lloyd pitched in 15. score at 51. The game was tied n Both teams played a pressing times after that, but then Davis most for defense of the but game, missed a free throw, and Clearfield went to with 1:13 left to be shifted to a zone defense, when it served few signs . played. The Falcons ran the clock down their purpose. Both showed a to :33, but then fumbled the ball out of of ragged basketball, but for their first game, both displayed moments of bounds. The Darts were trailing, 2 and had the ball but then with 15 brilliant basketball. seconds remaining Fred Cook of Clearfield made a crucial steal. The Davis will be right in there, come Darts were forced to foul, and Von the finals in Salt Lake City, predicted Gardiner connected on both ends of a Coach Hansen. This is one of the to put the game out of better teams to come out of Davis High reach. There was a lot of action, after School in a number of years, he ob-- (' that, but no scoring. The game ended served. 2 in favor of Clearfield. out-scor- half-a-doz- man-toma- ball-contr- ol 63-6- one-and-o- 65-6- Davis got in early foul trouble, and it David Bock was hurt. whistled for his third foul with 17 seconds left in the first quarter, and was on the bench to halftime. Another starter, Brad Caldwell picked up his third infraction, midway through the second quarter, and had to sit down, Caldwell got back in action after the half, but was cited with foul number four with 5:37 left in the third quarter. He got back into the game in the final minutes, but the Darts missed him sorely. Davis was whistled for 23 fouls to 17 for the Falcons. ix They do so many things defen- sively, said Coach Gardiner, about his Clearfield opponent. It really makes for a tough game, but being exposed to Hansens Falcons is bound to help us down-streaCoach Mike Gardiner is in his twelfth year at Davis High School. The Falcons and Darts broke the ice for the 1980-8- 1 season at Clearfield, and if this game is any preview of coming attractions, Clearfield will do well in its division, and Davis will be a marked team in 4-- A 3-- Unlike Clearfield of old, the Falcons converted only eleven of twenty one attempts from the foul line. Last year the Falcons were shooting near 90 percent from the stripe. They out-shthe Darts 27 to 22 from the field but allowed Davis to stay close by converting 16 of 21 from the line. Royals 91 - Highland 83 Roy jumped out to a great offensive start with five plays scoring in double figures in the high scoring, come from behind win over Highland. Kirkwood was the games .. Robert high scorer with 27 while teammate Steve Scholtec added 20 points. Other players to finish in double figures were Jed Porter with 14, Rob Thomas with 12 and Brad McCaulley finished with 10. Roy trailed by as many as five points with less than four minutes to play, but held on to surge ahead in the final moments. . ot Clearfield, though smaller than Davis, controlled the boards by a 1 advantage. The turnovers were even, and Davis out-shthe Falcons 48.9 percent to 45.8 from the field, but the . Falcons put the ball up more times (59 29-2- ot FALCON GUARD, Troy Nye leaps high with a shovel shot lay-u- p early in the Davis as and trail the (20) (44) defenders, Lloyd Wagstaff Lynn Craig ;'game -"play. Nye led all scores with 30 points and Clearfield took the game 6-- 2 8 center Rob Thomas goes up high to score two of his 12 points in the Royal victory over Highland last Friday afternoon. This bucket in the fourth quarter helped the Royals come from five points down with only four minutes left on the clock. ROY HIGHS 57-5- 5. : Wilderness Briefs j; Applications for muskrat trapping permits on the states waterfowl - management areas will be accepted December 1 to December 15 at the - - , Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. If the number of applications exceeds the number of trapping units available, a drawing will be held on Tuesday, January 6, 1981. ' ; ; v . , ; - : v j t ' 4 I - v ; How Skiers Avoid T ravel Baggage Blues Muskrat Trapping Nears Opening . A trapper may apply for only one permit jn one of the waterfowl management areas. Up to three trappers may apply jointly for one permit. Each successful applicant or team of applicants will be assigned a specific trapping unit on the waterfowl management area applied for. Water fowl management area and Division superintendents biologists are currently assessing the number of muskrats which should be removed from the in- dividual waterfowl management areas. This evaluation will deter- mine the number of muskrat trapping units and length of season on each management area. The cost of the trapping permit will be established according to the number of trapping units, muskrats available and the current fur price. This in- formation will be posted at all of- fices of the Division of Wildlife Resources during the application period. Muskrat trapping ap- plication forms will be available at , all offices, but must be received in because There is no way to prevent the occasional damage to or loss of luggage once it is checked with an airline, but there are some things you can do to found. - Fishing at Bear Lake will progressively get better until January, says Bryce Nielson, Bear Lake fisheries biologist. The Bonneville whitefish, a species found only in Bear Lake, Thanksgiving. will continue of December moving into with its normal-sizemouth, the Bonneville whitefish is different than the Rocky Mountain whitefish found in the streams of Utah. During the spawning period, the Bonneville whitefish may be caught from shore using Mepps spinners, daredevils or worms, says Nielson. In a boat, jigs or daredevils in about 20 feet of water will also work. Bonneville whitefish usually range up to three pounds, but Nielson has even seen five pounders. A worlds record has never been established for Bon- neville whitefish, points out Nielson. Lake trout up to 20 pounds and cutthroat up to 10 pounds are also giving anglers good success at Bear Lake. Lake trout are just finishing their spawning period and may still be caught in fairly shallow areas by trolling in 40 to 80 feet of water. d I When baggage is lost, it is usually because the bags are misdirected or are claimed by the wrong person. s at the baggage-claiPrevent area by making your luggage , look or distinctive with colored stick-onsome other clear identifying symbol. You should also attach name, address, and telephone number on the inside and outside of all pieces of luggage. Tear off all other labels before checking in. They may tell the world youve been to Grenoble, and St. Moritz, but they only confuse the airline personnel Also, be sure the clerk at the check-i- n counter attaches the right tags indicating your final destination and flight numbers. Airlines also provide identification tags What an airline will reimburse for emergency expenses because of lost or delayed baggage is filed with the Civil Aeronautics Board as part of its tariff (set of rules). One provision allows for that is, for consequential damages the purchase of emergency items a passenger must have for immediate use. Tariff provisions also specify those items that are not reimbursable . are generally uniform throughout the airline industry. On domestic flights, the carriers liability will not exceed $750 per g passenger. If your checked baggage is fare-payin- worth more than the maximum liability, you may declare a greater value at the ticket counter and pay an additional charge to increase the liability limits. The usual charge is 10 cents per $100 valuation on domestic flights. The airline can then exercise its option to examine the contents of your bags. when necessary. n . 115 inches in linear dimension or 72 requirements are for your particular inches for a single dimension, or flight. If your baggage is damaged or does weighing more than 150 pounds, are not not arrive with your flight, report It acceptable but may be shipped freight. immediately. Get a copy of the All, some, or none of the above may Property Irregularity Report filled out apply to charter flights. You will be by the airlines agent and make sure all informed by the airline or chartering statements are correct., The carrier organization what the baggage will start tracing procedures at once. For baggage that is permanently lost, tariffs s To help prevent damage, sturdy bags with locks are advisable so that latches or zippers wont open accidentally. Dont pack matches, lighter fluid, or other hazardous material. You should take documents, jewelry, cameras, and radios in your carry-obag, together with car keys, medicines, or other items necessary for health or wellbeing. perishable, . m mix-up- are they breakable, or otherwise unacceptable. Tariffs are not uniform among all carriers, so check with the airline. You can ask to see its tariff. A carrier should pay any transportation charges necessary to reunite you with your baggage and for ski equipment rentals necessitated by the delay in receiving your gear. minimize your inconvenience and recover the money you will probably have to spend until your belongings are the Salt Lake office no later than 5 p.m., December 15. Last year, a total of 16,325 muskrats were harvested from 16 trapping units on eight waterfowl management areas in the state.- begins spawning at Spawning activities through the middle with the whitefish shallow rocky bays. 6-- What you can check in or carry on board an airplane has been changed d from a allowance to a piece-siz- e allowance. On domestic flights, many airlines will carry skis, poles, and boots free and will provide complimentary plastic ski bags and sometimes plastic boot bags. Others charge $6 if your ski equipment is taken in addition to the two check-in- s you are permitted free, or the ski equipment will be taken free instead of one bag. weight-restricte- . Each ticketed a domestic flight can check in one bag not exceeding 62 inches total of width plus height plus depth, and one bag not exceeding 55 inches, and is permitted an additional carry-othat will fit under the seat. No piece can exceed 70 pounds. Larger or extra bags are subject to excess baggage charges, usually $6 to $12 each. Bags exceeding passenger on TOTAL MOTION TAMES THE STEEP Lots of skiers can make nice, smooth, controlled turns on shallow terrain. However, once they attempt to ski steeper slopes they accelerate all the way down the run and often wind up out of control. Frequently, a skier attempting to negotiate terrain that is steeper than what he is accustomed to becomes locked into a favorite position and does nothing to control his speed. When skiing steeper slopes, it s important to think about total motion and avoid static positions of any sort. To keep your body moving, try the following exercise. Start a turn and . -- n . gradually run your hand down your outside pant leg as you arc out of the fall line. This will help you to gradually increase the edge angle on your downhill ski and complete the turn. Next try a series of turns. Try to develop some rhythm and a feeling for total motion as you run your hand down the side of one leg and then the other. On more challenging terrain, you can vary the motion required depending upon the steepness of the slope and the type of turn required to control your speed. Reponted with pemtission of Ski Magvmc V , ! |
