OCR Text |
Show Page 1C North tdition Lakeside Review Wednesday, December 26, 1984 Wildcats Notch Win No. 3 Before Christmas Break GARY HATCH Review Sports Editor , Late in the game Woods Cross used a patient offense with good shot selection alpng with some key steals to notch its third win in nine preseason outings Friday against Layton. , Meanwhile Bou.ntiful and Roy dropped close games to very good .3A squads, Provo and Ogden re- spectively, and Clearfield On defense our rebounding was not good and we didnt take away the lanes on the reverse pass, Moon said. He added his team has, not worked much on that phase of defense yet, but should be ready to play in that situation by the time region rolls around. The Lancers were also not as aggressive as Moon would have liked. Weve got to shoot better and dropped a game to Kearns in Salt Lake City. weve got to play, more Wildcats 57, Layton 48 At Woods Cross, the Wildcats 8 third pulled away from a quarter lead by patiently working on a tough Layton defense and 8 stretched their lead to a 41-3- 57-4- win. The Wildcats showed patience on offense and their smart shot selection late in the game proved itself out on the stat sheet as the Cats went 24-4- 2 from the field as a team. They were led by a resurging Bryce Moore, who put down 10 of 13 shots while adding two free throws for a game high 22 points. The last time Moore was that effective was last year. Bryce has really struggled so far this season, said coach Clyde Jackson. We have looked to him to be the team leader ever since the first game, but he has really been bothered by a severe ankle sprain. That ankle has been in the back of his mind and has effected the way he has played, Jackson added. . But the ankle didn't bothei Moore Friday and he asserted himself .the way Jackson knows Moorecan. Much to the relief or Jackson. Its amazing what a win will do for you. Its good therapy, Jackson said. While the Wildcats shot well, the Lancers suffered spotty shooting and a sometimes tentative offense. Both teams used a . press for most of the game, and Layton stayed in the Cats faces most of the night, but the Lancers didnt take away the passing lanes full-cou- rt aggres- sively on defense. I think weve been too easy on ourselves. We need to work harder and get our big kids moving more, Moon added. Darryl Martin led the Lancers in scoring with 16 points, but still did not shoot as well as he has been in recent games. Layton dropped to 5 on the season with the loss. 2-- Provo 61, Bountiful 56 In Provo, the Bulldogs hit eight straight free throws in the final minute and 10 seconds to pull from a one-poidefecit to a five win Bountiful. 6ver point nt The Braves had a one-poi- nt lead against unbeaten Provo with just over a minute to play, but was whistled for a costly foul. Provo hit the free throws for a lead and the Braves, hampered by a few late turnovers, were forced to foul to get back in the game. The Bulldogs were perfect from the line, however, and came away with their seventh win of the sea- one-poi- nt son. The game was just the second time the Braves have been beaten this year and they hold a 2 record. We played pretty good," Brave coach Mike Hall said. Although we are naturally disappointed to lose, we didnt feel to bad. It was a close game and they are a big, physical, very good team, Hall added. The low score of the game in Provo was not because of poor shooting, but "because of Provos n offense. deliberate, said his Hall the loss. Despite team shot well and played good slow-dow- late in , pressure defense. Woods Cross to be patient and It was a real contrast to Tueswork for a good shot, according day against Bonneville (the to Lancer coach Doug Moon. Braves beat the Lakers ..the-gam- e and-allowe- Photo by Robert Regan 5-- d 41-3- . 9) Wildcats won the game good shot selection late WOODS CROSS guard Mike Creer keeps Laytons Darryl Martin busy on defense in a Friday afternoon game. The when both teams shot about 30 percent, he said. Bountiful meets West Friday in Salt Lake City. Ogden 7$, Roy 73 In Ogden on Thursday, the Tigers, a preseason pick by many to do well in the 3A state tournament, met all they could handle as the Royals stayed in the game until the very1 end, befofe bowing ' 79-7- 3. We played very well, coach Ted Smith said. Royal We were in the game all the way with a chance to win at the end and really thats all you can the opportunity ask of the kids to win the game. . If we can keep in the game and get some experience, hopefully we will be able to start winning them by the time region rolls around. As usual, Eric Jorgenson and Mark Newey combined for a whopping 53 of the teams points. Jorgenson netted 30, while Newey fouled out late in the game 57-4- 8 in with the help of patience and;, the game. with 23. Center Mike Salvitti added 12 points and he- and Jorgenson matched Ogdens strength on the - boards. k ; Nathan Van Noy also hit some key buckets for the Royals. We still need to get more scoring out of our other placers, and I think that will come, Smith said. Kearns 54, Clearfield 49 Though the Falcons didnt have one of their better games. they stayed close and nearly beat 2 Kearns in Salt Lake befor ' 5-- falling i:1- - 54-4- 9. forward-centeThe Falcons Lee Parry, played a good game against Kearns strong inside r, ?, players. He netted 10 points, rebounded well and played good defense for the Falcons, coach Craig Hansen said. Mike Call had a good defen- sive showing and Eric West pounded the boards well for Clearfield. Rotarians To Shed Light On Dart Football Davis Dim Lights On Way Out RUTH MALAN Review Correspondent tt , . i ,, ' ,r' The antiquatKAYSVILLE ed and dim stadium lights at the Davis High football stadium are on their way out. The Kaysville Rotary Club is undertaking a community service project to replace the lights. Continuing through March 31, 1985 the Rotary Club, in conjunction with Davis High School and the Davis County School District, is accepting donations to pay for the replacement of the lights with a new lighting and sound system. of the project has been worthy cause to support, Rotari-a- n estimated at $40,000. The school Richard Waite said. district has committed $15,000 to The first contributer to the projthe project, which is equal to the ect is Gerald Purdy, who is now of Davis High amount it has given to all of the the other high school stadiums in the School, Mayor of Kaysville City district. and a member and past president The Kaysville Rotary Club has of the Rotary Club. committed an additional $5,000 Purdy was also head football to the project for a total of coach at Davis High from 1959 to 1968. $20,000 already raised. The Rotary Club has set up a The present lighting system at special project fund with Davis the Davis High School Stadium was installed in 1947 through inHigh and is seeking donations from all alumni of Davis High, dividual donations. all citizens in the area, Davis The first night football game was played in the fall of that year. High fans, Davis High opponents and anyone else looking for a According to the Rotarians, the The cost vice-princip- al Davis High School Stadium is more than just a field to the Da' ' vis High community. It is the sight of the traditional 4th of July fireworks celebration held each year in conjunction with Heritage Days Celebration. The annual Davis High Invitational Band Competition is held there along with numerous dance festivals, religious gatherings and a host of other community activities. All contributions are tax, deductible and should be sent to: Davis High School, co Kaysville Rotary Club, P.O. Box 39 , Kays1 ville, Ut. 84037. Sports Commentary States Hatcheries Need Upgrading JOHN LEPPINK Special To The Review Editors Note: This is one of a series of articles front members of the state Division of Wildlife Re- Photo by Rodney Wright MIKE SALVITTI just misses on a rebound against Ogden High Thurdsay. The Royals battled Ogden tough in every phase of the game, but lost another close one 79-7- V 3. sources designed to explain some of the costs of wildlife management. John Leppink is the fish Culture coordinator for the DWR. Although many challenges currently face fish and wildlife managers of the state, one issue stands out as having the potential to affect literally hundreds of thousands of Utah sportsmen fish hatcheries. Fish hatcheries have been around Utah for a long time since .1899 when the first hatchery was built at the Spring Runs in Murray,, later to become known as the Scott Avenue Hatchery. It cost less than $2000 to build. ' Todays modern hatcheries cost millions. Not all Utah fish hatcheries, however, are modern. Most fish hatcheries in Utah arc older stations, built many years ago to modern specifications of the day. Today, many of those hatcheries are in dire need of Midway, Springville, Beaver, Fountain Green, Whitcrrock, Loa and Kamas hatcheries all come due for repairs at the same time. Renovation costs for the entire hatchery system are now astro- nomical. To compound the financial burden, inflation has eaten into the financial capability of the Division of Wildlife Resources to keep up station repairs. We have prioritized the need for hatchery renovation. Mammoth Creek Hatchery, formerly Panguitch, was totally renovated at the cost of more than $3 million dollars. Several hatcheries have undergone partial re- or technological building advancement, or will undergo complete renovation as funds become available. New technology may provide a partial solution to today's hatch- - ery dilemma. Design changes, oxygen injection, water recycling, wastewater treatment and improved transportation techniques show great promise toward increasing production and efficiency at existing hatchery facilities. At Glenwood Hatchery in Sevier County, technological advances in water recycling and water treatment may increase hatchery production to four or five times existing levels far beyond original design .specifications. Thats more fish per dollar and more fish for Utah anglers. Revenue available under the current license fee structure permits only status quo management which amounts to minor repairs of less than $1,000,000 annually. fishing license fees. An $18.00 fishing license would provide enough revenue to begin to raise hatcheries up to standard in the next 10 years. We would continue upgrading, improving and enhancing the trout hatchery program as funding became available. There are many benefits.'.td hatchery renovation. To the fish cultunst, it means improved hatchery design, fish handling and hatchery production. To the fisheries manager, it Renovating all older hatchery means improved fish health and stations and implementing techsurvivability. To the Utah angler, nological advances could easily it means the DWR can stock high exceed $20,000,000. Some of the quality fish and have more latinecessary work can be done if the tude, through increaxsed producDWR is granted an increase in tion, to improve fishing success. Hunter Safety Course Set The city recreCLINTON will be sponsoration department course for a hunters safety ing everyone 10 years older. The class will begin Jan. 2 and will continue every Wednesday throughout the month. 4 Those interested may at city hall during office hours or on Jan. 2nd. This is an excellent opportunity for Boy Scouts to earn merit badges. The cost is $4. pre-regist- er ,! |