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Show 6 Thursday, December THE GREEN SHEET 3, 1987 Fishing Now At Its Best LAKE. Low water and lingering fair weather have combined to ceate some of the best fall and early winter fishing in years, according to Division of Wildlife Resources fishery biologist Jim Johnson. SALT Johnson says reports from throughout the state this week indicate good to excellent fishing. Reservoirs turning out nice catches of trout include Scofield, East Canyon, Lost Creek, Steinaker, Koosharem, Panguitch and Joes Valley. Conditons are especially good for stream fishing, says Johnson. Flying fishing on the Green River below Flaming Gorge is fantastic, and were seeing a lot of rainbows and cutthroats. Johnson says fishing is also good for brown trout on the Provo River below Deer Creek Reservoir. The river is low, and conditions are perfect for fly fishing. Johnson suggests grey or five-poun- d HEAD ON . . . West Valley City resident Trent Biesinger, 3689 El Glen Ave., proudly shows off trophy moose he brought down near Coalville on Sunday. Biesinger's success came on the 29th day of the 30 day moose hunting season and after spending 18 days in the field. Biesinger Bags Moose It would VALLEY. WEST the that experience hunting appear of West Valleys Trent Biesinger could give us all lessons in determination. Trent spent 18 grueling days in the field and went to the next to the last day of the annual Utah moose hunt before finally bagging his bull. Obviously, trophy "discouragement" is a word not in this young mans vocabulary. Biesinger, hunting in a party of five, brought down the animal late Sunday afternoon in the Mill City Creek area, north of Coalville on the Antchutz Ranch. He was hunting in private hunting preserve known as United Sportsman rack on territory. The "eight-point- " the big bull measured 40 inches across. But what makes this story of success hunting especially interesting is the fact that this is first time Biesinger has ever put his name into the hat for a moose permit, let alone had it drawn out. Many long time nimrods, who havent been so lucky, may look upon Biesinger with frustration and more than a little envy. "Getting this bull made all those 18 days in the hills worth it, I can tell you," said a very proud young man on Monday. West Stops Kearns A second quarter KEARNS. scoring drought may have well set the stage for Kearns 49-4- 5 home loss to West in the Cougars as Friday, opener Kearns scored only six points to Wests 17, fell behind at the half and never did quite recover. The Cougars will be at West Jordan tomorrow night (Friday) then at Springville Tuesday. Both games will start at 7:30. According to coach Clark, the second quarter was the key to the contest. Kearns finished the first but scored only six leading 16-The Cougars, second. in the points in the words of Clark, "tried to take some of the air out of the basketball" and pull West out of its zone defense. The ploy didnt work and the Panthers went on to outscore the Cougars 17-- 6 and led at the halfway point 26-2West then added 14 points in the third period, while Kearns posted 11 and trailed by seven, 40-3with one quarter left to play. In the final stanza, Kearns shooting eye sharpened and the first game jitters abated and the Cougars ouLscorcd pre-leag- 9, 2. 3, the Panthers 12-- 9 to tight back to within four by the final buzzer. "We played well, at times," commented coach Clark, "and we did some good things. But there were also some things we didnt do so well." Among the things Kearns had problems with were, noted Clark, its shooting from the field. Although the Cougars were getting off their some good shots n offense, they only hit 39 percent from the field. Kearns 17 also committed turnovers, the to state, coach prompting "Were better ball handlers than green scud patterns on both the Green and the Provo. In northern Utah, both the Logan and Blacksmith Fork rivers are providing excellent fishing for brown trout. A recent population study of the Blacksmith Fork River shows a huge number of trout below the second dam, where bait is legal. The Weber and Ogden rivers are offering the best fishing of the year right now. The lower reaches of both rivers, near the city of Ogden, are stocked every two week with sized rainbow trout. In Ogden Canyon, below he Pineview Dam, anglers report good fishing for brown trout. Johnson says the good fishing cat-chab- should continue statewide throughout the month. He cautions anglers to check the fishing proclamation before they go afield, since special regulations apply on the Green River and many other streams in the state. Firewater Captures Holiday Swimming MURRAY. The locally based Firewater team Utah Swim in honors the team captured top 14th annual Murray Thanksgiving Invitational Meet and, in the process, defeated the powerful Cottonwood Heights crew for the first time in the teams history. Firewater finished with 238.5 points, while Cottonwood Heights was at 19 1 and host Murray at 1 8 1 . Two top standouts for Firewater included Ashley Smith and Amy 2 Nielsen, both in the girls division. Smith won five individual awards: the 50 freestyle in 5:56.26; 200 free, 2:11.88; 200 individual medley, 2:33.15; 100 free, 1:02.56; and the 100 breaststroke, 1:20.45. She was also second in both the 50 free and 50 breast, fourth in the 50 backstroke and sixth in the 50 butterfly. Nielson won three first place medals: the 100 butterfly, 1:08.48; 100 back, 1:13.90; and the 50 fly, 29.34. She was also second in the 100 free and the 200 IM, third in the 200 free and fourth in the 100 breast. Other standouts included Justin Kaufman, who, in the boys 0 division, won both the 50 and 100 while Kelli breaststroke, Duckworth, in the girls, placed second in the 50 free, third in the 200 free and fifth in the 100 free. Also in the 0 girls, Jocelyn Idema was cond in the 50 breast 11-1- 9-- and butterfly and third in the 50 free; Heidi Hauskneckt third in the 100 free and backstroke and the 50 back, fourth in the 100 IM and sixth in the 50 free; and Tawny Brown, fourth in the 200 free and fifth in the 50 back. In the 2 girls, Hilarie Hauskneckt was fourth in the 500 free in fifth in both the 200 and 50 free events, while Nicole Williams added a sixth in the 50 back. 4 Lily Takanaka led the girls division for Firewater with a second in the 50 free; fourths in the 100 fly, the 100 free and 100 breast; and a fifth in the 200 IM. Stephanie Leffler contributed a sixth in the 100 breaststroke. For the junior girls, Leica Takauaka won in the 500 free in 5:46.86 and added a fourth in the 100 free, a fifth in the 50 free and a sixth in the 100 fly. Michelle Lambert was second in the 500 free and sixth in both the 200 and 100 freestyle events. Firewater also took first place in the relays, the team of Hauskneckt, Idema, Brown and Duckworth won the 0 girls medley relay, while Hauskneckt, Idema, Miller and Duckworth won the freestyle relay. In the 2 girls, the team of Smith, Nielsen, Hauskneckt and Williams took the medley medal, while Smith, Nielson, Hauskneckt and Miller won the freestyle. 11-1- 13-1- 11-1- Layton Blasts Warrior Club TAYLORSVILLE. Coach Dan Leatherwood took his Taylorsville high basketball team into Layton Saturday knowing the Lancers had, perhaps, one of the best 4A teams his around and unfortunately assessment turned out to be true as Layton handed the Warriors an 7 defeat. Taylorsville will be at home for its next game, slated tomorrow (Friday) and against East. Then on Tuesday, the Warriors will face off with Woods Cross in a road match. Both outings are set to start at 7:30 81-6- p.m. Layton exploded for 49 of its 81 points in the second half of Saturday nights game, while Taylorsville, according to coach Leatherwood, didnt do a very good job of dealing with the Lancer press during the same period of time. The coach, however, was pleased consistent the with scoring exhibited by his team in the contest, 16 points in the first period, 18 in the second, 15 in the third and 18 in fourth. Layton earned 24 points in the opening quarter, but dropped off to just eight in the second to trail at the half 34-3Layton began its second half tear with a 25 point third quarter and with was ahead to stay at 57-4- 9 one period to play. the Interestingly enough, Warriors beat the Lancers on the boards, badly, 47-2"Its not very often that you do that well on the boards and lose, noted Leatherwood. 2. Chad Christensen led Taylorsville in scoring with 22 points, going 9x18 from the field and 4x8 at the line. He was followed by Tyler Dow with 19 points, 6x8 from the field and 7x7 at the charity stripe. Jeff Leatherwood added 10 points, range going 2x5 from two-poiand 1x4 from three-poirange and 3x3 from the foul line. Jay Gleason chipped in seven points. Taylorsville shot 50 percent from range, 21x42, but hit on five of one At only the line, the Warriors were 22x32 for 72 percent. Layton was 22x54 in its two point tries, but went 9x13 from outside the three point line. The Lancers shot just 52 percent at the foul line, 10x19. Christensen and Dow were also the leading rebounders for for Taylorsville, picking up 13 and 11 boards respectively. Point guard Troy Wallace dished out four assists and had a super floor game. "Its tough to play a team that presses for 32 straight minutes in first said game, your Leatherwood. "But we learned a loss The lot. was not discouraging." The coach then listed the names nt nt two-poi- three-pointer- s. of some more junior and sophomore players who were left out of last weeks Taylorsville preview article. They include juniors Jason Rose, a 4 inside 6-- 3 player; Simon Gustafson, forward; Ryan Coats, 6-- 3 forward; and Jeff Miller, 6-- 1 guard, plus sophomores Nick Deluca, guard, and Scott Crockett, 61 forward. 6-- 5-- MatM mmxPR ONE HOUR FILM FINISHING STUDIO OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK RIVERVIEW PLAZA man-to-ma- that." "We didnt penetrate the ball well against their (West) zone," Clark commented. "Were going to have to work more on that in practice. Kearns did shoot much better from the free throw line, going 13x19. It also outrebounded West 21-1- 625 West 5300 South 268-466- 0 Choose from two ANNOUNCES THE OPENING optical options at one low price! OF OUR STUDIO Your SPECIAL! COMPLETE PORTRAIT PACKAGE 8. Top scorer for the Cougars was Nathan Wickizcr, who ended up with 12 points, 10 of those coming in the opening period. Brady Clark added 10. B choice $?)199 Proofs select Just one more for the road! Sounds harmless enough. But when you or a member of your family become the victim of a drunken driver, what do you do then? You contact a personal injury attorney experienced in helping you gain compensation for the injuries and damages which you have sustained. To ease the expense, weve made our fee contingent upon the outcome. If we dont obtain a recovery for you, we dont charge an attorneys fee for our services. Its our way of not adding insult to injury. 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