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Show Thursday, March 7, 1374 Sun Chrussicle "T !'' C ")S! i ,a is fr t ? mm vfc, 99 M &'&U? H 0 4-- f( 'Jut5;:i2K :ri um h .7 VS xra. rT ,T, ci mlrl a va i.'V : !? Jr- rf sOM (dvP5 - , 4: yw, w- i- , T .ix 4j. ... fi V Ivi P xJiv,,... tgnu, WILDLIFE RESOURCES CREWS take measurements and tag walleyes at Willard Bay inlet channel. The tags will be used after the fish are caught if sportsmen will report the information to officers at the Bay. ...- - pVr . al'uili'dmg to Division"? of Wildlife Resources biologist. Helicopter aerial counts record high ndinirctil ere counted in the Cache he.d in northern Utah in 1974, vs this year totaled 1,428 elk, about twice the number coun- ted on the same area in 1965 vawCl 'WZiQjfr Rvy ,rffl ew.v.i V . ffum.ltfy Walleye being togged; information recorded POPULAR CACHE elk herd is in good condition, reports Sam Manes of the Division of Wildlife Resources. A wintering bull elk is shown here with two cows along Blacksmith Fork Canyon area. A SW y sonnel to gather the fish with long handled nets Each walleye was weighed, measured, aged and tagged with a special, numbered Then the fish plastic tag were released into Willard Bay again This year the same The Walleye Pike spawning is expected to begin sometime m March. Factors which affect the spawning run are breaking of the ice cover at Willard Bay Reservoir, water temperature getting over 43 degrees fanenheight and runoff water released into the inlet channel. Every year thousands of choice game fish crowd into the inlet channel for spawning purposes. Last year Division of Wildlife Resources crews carried on a tagging program of the spawning walleye. Fish were collected by the use of the flat bottom equipped with an electro shocking device. The fish are momentarily shocked by the electrical current allowing per- - run elk Tuesday O by Sam Manes Wildlife Conservation Officer program will be carried out agam. Fishermen are urged that if they catch a marked pike and division personnel are available, it would be appreciated if the fish could be weighed, measured and tag number recorded prior to the fish being cleaned. ? . s- - m, f.i i'.fj i f x f f , . yC ' t ? re v.i H . JIG SAW Hit;- for - iteco 'orwcori. mfna dd U'.tdT e L L eo aid g lo o ,recd IS99 ai'as d c JTS . & . V fi1 It 3 H a RaUsji r.7 r j. ''Xi J i I kA e i&v kep If S 4 -- ' OBB &8Af Iww SUE PRICED y .i V''ntC iArA A Ti' lYv, 7 Li .V v gltUf SAVE ' 4 a, - - - ,;w 4i GAUGE SHOVEL g- Heavy guaae hollow SALE PRICE POP ONLY kpv1 yrmuprPr- $1 - 'tC - needlepoint (lame Burns up to 15 hrj on a J cylinder (941 99 158 $nPU?WETH '61 14" and 3 8 drive socket spark plug socket, reversible ratchet am) accessories. U I listed (72) WISNTS'S PLATFORM PROPANE FUEL CTLINDE FOR OMIT 4ri FT. UDCIS 4lum , slip resistant, fold ip holoer for access 18) le WITH ASOVI. 8 23 3? PENCIL FUME TORCH KIT. Lifetime all brass pencil burner 17 PC. THOStSEN SOCKET SET. back shovul. Precise lift and balance Rolled shoulders (96) r' r J XXI wXcarJW. HEAVY (9S) SALE PB'CE 12' m&w&rf V SJt t rt L 4 f. 9 Aj . it J V i 9- yt SmS 0(7111 Double insulated hole starting U L. listed (81) -- - )3 &H9 I y noc) 1799 $1 99 umear f4 I - if non. Uniform thickness and strength. Remains flexible at low temperatures. stkzknme c2nd 'r vf7'- $47 son.vim " VARIABLE pr ?, - O 0 dnve, comes with a metal 1! ail together bon (71) BOY SI a Sf . ,V wV'f'ifr'i'r A V r Scjl - SOCKET SET 'Jixn a h. r:: kg v "'1 I? 3& 799 BENCXE TOILET SEAT. I PM. i? rVy I WSr 5 00 HOME CENTER Drives ail pnpular accessories for drilling sand ng pohsm-- g and grind ng U I listed (65) Modern seamless molded. Matching color plast.c hinges (111) MONDAY THURSDAY fRIDAY :w . BLACK & DICKER W ELECTRIC DRILL BLACK & DECKER vV I Roy High. DOUBLE INSULATED The Cache elk herd has been popular with many Utah It was resportsmen. established with 24 elk transplanted from Yellowstone National Park to Logan Canyon in 1915, and five more from Gardner, Montana, transplanted in Smithfield Canyon m 1917 Just prior to 1912 only 13 elk were believed to exist in Utah. With the exception of the extreme eastern part of the Uinta Mountains, all present Utah elk herds were startl'd with transplants from existing herds, Stapley noted s H Several talented. seniors played their last game for the Royals Rex Baker, Lonnie Hipwell (who scored 21 to lead all scorers), Kirt Miles, and John Schwitzer npw get set for spring graduation w ith their basketball days over at 1 '1 1 7 OF BETTER Bill! Aenal trend counts indicate the herd declined steadily through the early 1960s and l cached a low point in iato. A reduced harvest, particularly of antlerless elk, and the open bull hunting system are noted as factors in bringing about the increase since 1965. Optimum calf production on the unit is also partially responsible for the Divisions reaching its goal of increasing the herd. The Cache elk herd is healthy because of generally good range conditions, according to Homer Stapley, the Divisions assistant game There management chief are a few isolated problem areas on the unit that have required remedial actions, including relocating some animals and some antcrless removal during the hunting season, said Stapley. Generally, the elk herd is within the number of animals its range can support, if the few problem areas can be Continued dealt with. existence of the herd is of no question as long as the habitat is preserved, he 1 62-4- mm-mm- m 9-d- ay stated r in Brigham City night as they downed the host Box Elder Bees 7964, but it was all in vain, as the Bonneville Lakers did the same to the Logan Grizzlies to beat the Royals out of at least a tie for a state tourney berth Roy now goes to the sidelines as Logan, Sky View, Weber, and Bonneville advance to the state meet at the University of Utah Special Events Center next week m Salt Lake City. Roy win and a Bonneville loss would have meant a tie and a three-teaplayoff on Thursday and Saturday to see w ho woud go to the state meet. Super senior Rex Baker seemed to spark the Royals to a win over the bees as he got his first starting role of the long season which saw him take a hack seat to other players. Rex came off the bench in several games this year, but Tuesday he propelled the Royals with 16 points as the RHS crew destroyed the Bees on an enemy court together SPECIAL TAGS, such as these, are being placed on Walleye Pike at Willard Bay. Wildlife personnel are asking that fishermen catching fish with such tags contact them at the bay before cleaning the fish in order that information may be taken that will help determine population, and growth rate. m XZ3&& .; fYW . ... .. m started olf to a slow first period lead, hut built that into a nine point bulge midway in the second slana, only to see the Bees come storming back to close to one at 35 34 at the intermission In the third frame the Royals pui the entire game together as they outscored the Bees by a 27-- count to take a solid i lead into the final eight minutes It was the smooth offensive execution that let the Kovals subdue the Bees in the third period Guard Kirt Miles had seven, Alan Shoitec had six, and Baker had six as Roy looked like they would tear the entire town of Brigham City apart The reserves played much of the final period for the Roy High cagers and did a fair job as the Royals took a win, one of their largest wins of the year. Roy their entire performance As i'JTX'S wH4 IhiftRA'S'lll Esjusa bub The Roy High Royals put x if 'gpntaau i. gUii&l n IIJlBa !gf w ?r .'?&A'isw ftsfes? v. ; 4. F y & is 825-227- 1 14' |