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Show I ' ; HOLIDAY BOWLING ; Brigham Young, Utah and Utah State are headed to postseason December. The Cougars will face Ohio State or Wisconsin in the the Utes are slated to meet Southern California in the Freedom Aggies meet Ball State in the Las Vegas Bowl. Tickets will soon be for fans wishing to go bowling. NEW ORLEANS Farming-to- n teen-agDustin Booker, rep- bowl games in Holiday Bowl; Bowl; and the made available er resenting Utah Karate Institute, placed first in sparring and second in forms in the recent National Black Belt League BRIGHAM YOUNG: The Cougars are once again making the trek to sunny San Diego for the Holiday Bowl (Dec. 30, 6 p.m.) Tickets go on sale to BYU faculty, staff and students on Dec. 6. The general public gets its first crack at tickets ($34) on Dec. 7. Telephone orders will be accepted at or & Sport Karate International World Title competition. His success earned the local instructor an invitation to the 1. world competition this last week. With over 60 entries in each division and three solid days of con- - The Utes are going bowling again. After breaking a drought last year at the Copper Bo'l, Utah is headed for the Freedom Bowl (Dec. 30, 7 p.m.) Phone orders are being accepted at Orders simply reserve slots in an assignment order which begins with Crimson Club members, U. students, season ticket holders and then the general public. Remaining tickets ($28) go on sale Dec. 13. UTAH STATE: The Aggies face Ball State in the annual Big WestMAC showdown. Tickets ($30) for the Las Vegas Bowl (Dec. 17, 6 p.m.) are now on sale. For more information call or UTAH: the 29-ye- ar 581-UTl- DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER at nationals Booker excels Utah collegians earn invites crcr wmo m o'or rwwmmw" l' HV i tinious competition, Booker was able to bring home third place A7 Tuesday, November 30, 1993 ': i IX i. .. i 4 in the most advanced competition held for karate competitors. Booker, a part owner of UK1 in Kaysville, trained intensively for the competition. His fundrasing efforts, which included selling raffle tickets at k'y for the trip to New Orleans was enhanced by contributions from parents and local school, ,.230 ' businesses. , 750-380- t ' ' HEADED FOR UTAH STATE Dyson commits to Aggies HW ST. OLAFS I SPIKERS: (Front Row) Luke Fullmer, Megan Hodges, Sheena Mitchell, Sarah Hepworth. (Back Row) Coach Bill Buge', Kirsten Downs, Chelsea Adamson, Adam Acosta, Lance Johnson. LOGAN Bountiful High senior Brandon Dyson, an football selection, has verbally committed to continue his career at Utah State All-Clipp- er St. Olafs dominates tourney Olafs and St. University. The 240-poun- team lineman earned three varsity letters while playing for Bountiful High. In addition, he also participates in baseball and wrestling. Dyson, an honors student, entered his senior campaign with national recognition. He was listed in Street & Smiths preseason guide as a player to watch. His performance on the field caught the attention of such schools as BYU, Utah, Weber State, Army, Air Force, Washington, Texas A & M, UCLA, Michigan, Penn State, fifth sixth grade two regular players in the match. On the final day of the tournament, St. Olafs I worked its way through the consolation bracket by 15-defeating St. Francis II 15-St. Ambrose III 15-and finally, in a rematch, defeating St. Ambrose 1 15-The victories put St. Olafs I into the finals against league champion St. completed its season on Nov. 6 by placing second in the Interfaith volleyball tournament. The team entered the tournament having placed second in regular season play. In tournament play, St. Olafs I struggled in its first match against St. Vincents. However, after losing the first game 15-the Vikings rallied to 15-win the match 15-- d Ron ObooVDevls County Cfcpper Three Amigos Davis High students Kyle Rigby, Randon Tyson and Joe Zundel took school spirit to a new extreme Wednesday. The Three Amigos" cheered their beloved Darts on to a preseason victory over American Fork. Basketball fans throughout Clipper Country will be treated to plenty of boys and girls games this week. Preseason play continues through December. 1 5, 5; Olafs In what was termed the best macth of the tournament, a d St. Olaf s team dropped a 15-6 decision to St. Ambrose I. The Vikes were without SB-4- 9 ht short-hande- 15-1- 3. 5, The verdict gave the Bountiful school a finish in the Interfailh 14-l- b, 14-1- 2, II. St. Olaf s II eventually prevailed in a hard-fougchampionship match, 15-- 5. 4, 16-1- 3, 5, 5, 15-1- 1; 3, -2 competition. Kansas State and Idaho. BRANDON DYSON COLLEGE FOOTBALL ' 'i Its 4th and long for Weber State gridders OGDEN Weber State University will decide in less than 60 days whether to keep football as an intercollegiate sport. President Paul H. Thompson told the faculty senate that mounting financial pressures will force the university to trim $500,000 next year from subsidies to the athletics budget. He said the money can be saved by cutting the football budget in half, dropping the sport completely, or making reductions in 14 intercollegiate sports budgets. The only alternative, Thompson said, is to increase athletics revenues by $500,000. Thompson said cutting all sports budget would make it impossible for Weber State teams to compete successfully. We already operate with the -lowest athletics budget in the Big Sky Conference, Thompson said. Football costs far more than any other athletic programs, Thompson said. Expenses exceed $1 million a year, while revenues amount to only $168,000. We provide an annual subsidy of more than $800,000 for football, across-the-boa- rd second- Thompson said. As part of the strategic planning process on campus, we are carefully reviewing the program. The entire campus and community will be involved in our decision." Attendance at Weber State football games this fall averaged about 4,800. Ticket sales produced some $84,000 in revenue. Another $84,000 e came from fees, broadcast and minor concession sales, rights, revenue sources. According to Thompson, four factors have forced the university to cut the athletics budget: A campus committee recommended eliminating $480,000 in discretionary funds that subsidize athletroad-gam- ics. State regents want the university to reduce tax revenues that support athletics. gender equity laws will require Weber State to fund Federal more scholarships for women ath- letes. Athletic facilities will need significant funding for extensive, overdue repairs. Weber State will make a decision about football before Jan. 15, Thompson said, to allow time for planning another season. The decision could come as early as he said. THE GREAT OUTDOORS Duralast Starters Remanufactured. American & Import. All GMs come with solenoid. Store stock only. With EVERY DAY AutoZone 5 Year Battery I Our. Best EVERY DAY Price' EVERY Valucraft Starters MONEY! Before you buy anew Starter, Battery, or Alternator, we ll test your old one for free and tell you if it really needs replacing. Qy Remanuractured. Store stock only. Price with exchange. WITH 'exch I SAVE. TIME? SAVE DAYJ xo EVERY DAY Remanufactured. American & Import. Store stock only. 88 to 525 CCA and 100 reserve minutes. Up exchange. Duralast Alternators Price with exchange. H lOur Best Price' EVERY. DAY! Valucraft Alternators 97 Remanufactured. Store stock only. Price with exchanae. & Coyote contraceptives? Officials consider plan By TERRY MESSMER Utah State University Urban deer, raccoon, skunk and pigeon populations are at an all-tihigh in many communities nationwide. Reports of damage caused by these animals to private and public property are increasing as a consequence. Deer-aut- o in collisions Pennsylvania and New York alone number more than 50,000 annually. Damage to urban ornamental painting totals in the millions. Increased reports of rabid raccoons and skunks and birds roosting at or near airports are causing great concern among public health officials. Elimination or reduction of these pest populations through trapping, poisoning or shooting was once the standard method. Given the proximity of these animals to urban population, centers however, these alternative are becoming more unacceptable. Interest is rising in using birth control methods to control or manage the damage caused by wildlife populations. Consider the following scenario. Sheep ranchers in Utah in 1990 lost 311,900 sheep and lambs to coyotes. The estimated value of these loses was $13.6 million. To control these losses, coyotes are killed. As an alternative, however, these animals could be given a coyote contraceptive. Coyotes form pair bonds. They establish territories and usually breed in February and March. After a nine week gestation period, five to seven pups are born per litter. Both parents hunt and bring food. The energy demands of the pups are high. To meet these demands, coyotes must engage in extensive travel during hunting forays. Such forays may result in coyote depredations on sheep and lambs. The average diet of a coyote in Utah may contain up to 15 percent domestic livestock. The argument for use of coyote contraception is based on keeping the coyote pair on their territory while eliminating any reproduction. In theory, if there are no pups to feed, the coyotes wont need to hunt in packs. Fewer and shorter hunting forays should result in fewer sheep losses. And since the pair would still maintain their territory, no other coyotes could move in. Ranchers could have their sheep and animal lovers their coyotes. There are a number of contraceptive mechanism available today, both injectable and oral. They are now being tested in laboratories. Before contraception in wildlife becomes an acceptable management tool, additional research will need to be done to ensure the safety and effectiveness of such an approach. In the end these research findings, tempered by the publics acceptance of this approach, will determine its role in wildlife STP Oil Filters Audiovox Stereo System For most vehicles. Store stock only. STP Air Filters For most vehicles. Store stock only. Stereo1 EVERY DAY 247 STP Oil Treatment 15 oz. Cassette. Quarft clock. 25" dual cone speakers. EVERY DAY 0 0 TP7o Audiovox Stereo System AMFMMPX. Stereo Cassette. 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