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Show 28 Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, November 7, 1984 Agency Erred With Cougar Utah Divison of Wildlife" Resource officials said they accept responsibility for the death of a old cougar in Salt Lake County. The animal was captured in a Sandy, Utah, residential area, released in a remote part of the county and later shot by a sheep two-ye- ar rancher. ;; Ho- DWR Assistant. Director mer Stapley admitted poor judgement may have been responsible for the cougars death. The cougar was sighted several times last week wandering in the suburban community. It was cap fears public hunting eliminating tured mid-da- y Sunday after a homeowner confined the dnimal in his garage and called authorit- Of poaching." The cougar wandered over aj nearby ridge and into a sheep arJt ea. Ranchers, fearing the caC would start killing sheep, killctj the cat Cougars can be legally taken; when! by sheep and cattle growers or about is toj molesting, cat the ies. Utah DWR officers, assisted by local animal control personnel, were able to tranquilize the cat and prepare to release it in a suitable location, ' molest livestock," said Stapley. Ranchers cant be blamed foJ operating within the law and try; ing to protect their interests. Its Stapley said, Suitable transportation out of the valley was unavailable. Our conservation officer was unaware that the area he selected to release the animal was used for sheep grazing. The area was chosen because its private property, with little unfortuante that the release didnt work as well as planned. Well be better prepared next time," he said. Volunteers Man Info Booths 3 over the years. We sincerely thank him fori his generosity.' I wish we couldl find more like him." Volunteers have done more working well." Volunteers donated hundreds than' $15,000 worth of work pro-- ; of hours staffing the Salt Lake inwildinformation to Utah viding formation desk, answering thoulife enthusiasts so far this year. sands of requests for information, The volunteer information offi-cinitiated in was program early preparing information files and 1984 by the Utah Division of compiling hunting and fishing da- Assistance is needed through-,- ; out the year at DWR information headquarters. People interested in the pro- gram should be knowledgeable about Utah hunting, fishing and wildlife conservation and enjoy; ; working with people. Write to Bruce Andersen, Information Coordinator, Utah Division Of Wildlife Resources, 1596 W. North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116, for more infor- - ; ei Wildlife Resources. We needed to continue our information services at the Salt , Lake office, while freeing up e personnel to do other essential public information and education projects," says Bruce Andersen, information services ; coordinator for the DWR. Volunjeer help seemed to be the only good alternative, and its full-tim- ' ta. Student interns from the University of Utahs Recreation and Leisure Department comprised the core of the volunteer staff, Andersen added. However weve had the tremendous help from an individual who simply wants to show his appreciation for the hunting and fishing experiences hes enjoyed . mation. Hotline Aids Wildlife Officers Photo by Laura Fontaine merwe looks on in state football playoffs action Friday at Wood? Cross. quarterback Brad Worthen finds a mad .rush of Lakers as tight end Rob Vande- - WILDCAT Wildcats Lose Balance, Fall To Bonneville 31-- 6 LYNN AVERETT Reyiew Correspondent With the wind gusting up to 50 mjles per hour, the Bonneville Lakers were unaffected as they used their ground game to pound 6 the Woods Cross Wildcats in the state playoffs Friday afternoon. Not only did it start out bad for the Wildcats, but the Lakers made certain it stayed that way. On the first play from scrimmage, the Cats fumbled and the Lakers came up with the ball on 31-- the Wildcat 20. Six plays later, Lakers running back Jason Wood took it in from the three. With the PAT, Bonneville led , 7-- 0. Minutes later Woods Cross was forced to punt into the wind. The punt went nowhere as the wind blew the ball out of bounds at the line of scrimmage. The Lakers again had good field position at the Cats 25. . With Bonneville facing fourth aitd goal to go, the Lakers went fdr the TD. Running back Abe Sjiaw went off right tackle to score from the one. Making the PAT the Lakers went up 14-- 0 to end the quarter. tThe wind was a big factor in the game and especially for the Cats who have used a balanced attack all year. Our running game sets up the pass and we just werent able to pass today. Bonneville was putting eight men on the line and was able to shut down our ground game. said Woods Cross coach Larry Eldracher. Woods Cross was only able to complete two passses while Bonneville completed none. Early in the second quarter Bonneville defensive back Troy Sugihara intercepted a Brad Worthen pass and returned it to the Wildcat six. Three plays later Shaw took it in from the four. The PAT was missed, but the Lakers Were still two-poi- 31-- - 6. Bonneville outplayed us and they controled the line of scrimmage from the first play. I dont want to take anything away from Bonneville, but I feel bad for our kids because we are better than the 31-- 6 score indicates. Eld- -- Help bring Woodbury said he is noticing increased citizen awareness. The poaching hotline provides necessary leads to hdlp apprehend offenders. Im encouraged by the increase in number and quality of the reports. If anyone witnesses or has information about a wildlife violation, call the Utah Help Stop -' Poaching Hotline at Paul Woodbury, chief of law enforcement for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, said the investigation is continuing and arrests are expected soon. Commercialization of wildlife is the toughest thing weve got (to enforce) Woodbury said. No Utah law addressed commercialization adequately. Its classed as a misdemeanor, just like an individual poaching." nt 32-ya- rd . up freezer. The Cats went for a conversion but missed on the pass attempt. The half ended with Bonneville in control of a commanding 28-- 6 lead, and on the Lakers first possession of the second half Bonneville kicked a field goal to go up An anonymous hotline tip led wildlife law enforcement specialists to a Salt Lake County auto wrecking yard where they found a recently killed moose and concealed butcher shop. Wildlife officers seized an old moving van housing a fully equipped butcher shop saws, meat grinder, knives, stainless steel tables and sinks, and a small 800-662- 3337. ilw FRONT PORCH the world UNIQUE COLLECTION OF HANDMADE GIFTS together, one friendship at a time. WED., NOV. 7th through SAT. 10th FROM 10:00 p.m. a.m.-6:0- 0 FRONT PORCH AT THE 356 East 600 North 544-064- 6 Kaysville, Utah ulUH! ; racher, said. The Lakers, from Region are a big, strong, and physical team and they should do well in the playoffs. I feel that Region 1 has 20-- 0. 1 The Lakers next possession saw them move the ball and converscore. With a sion the score was 28-The only bright spot for the Wildcats occured on the next setwo-poi- nt been undefrated this year. Eldracher added. , With the season over, for the Wildcats, Eldracher sumed up the year this way, I am proud of all our kids and especially' the seniors. Theyre a great group of kids who have a lot of ability and. Heart. They have worked hard all 0. ries. Starting on their 40, they were able to take the ball in for their only score. The drive was helped by a personal foul on Bonneville, which moved the ball from the Cats 40 to the Lakers 45. The Wildcats had driven the ball to the ten with 40 seconds left in the half. Quarterback Brad Worthen dropped back to pass. Finding no one open, he rolled left and finding a seam in the defense, he sprinted for the end ' ' ' year. We made the playoffs for the first time, we are the city champs by beating Bountiful and View-mon- t, we beat Highland for the first time and we went 1 in Region play. 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