OCR Text |
Show the CITIZEN - THURSDAY, MARCH t, 1975 IBofaeaPs Bind t6eWuc(4wcuc I ffs IHIeFlfhnrekir T by Paul Woodbury Conservation Officer Division of Wildlife Rmourm ('each Gary Swan of Sky iiew High School looked philosophically at the 1974-7- 5 basketball season and said, We lost too many close games. The Bobcats went down to defeat to Logan in The last ThursSpectrum, their and chances night day for a state tournament berth went out the window. Rob Potter of Logan hit a jump shot with three seconds to play to put the game away for the rival Grizzlies. Aerial Survey Recent mid winter aerial big game surveys show Caches herds to be generally in good shape and with an overall increase in numbers. Surveys made during the latter end and first part of Feb. showed us that this year the elk are wintering in about all areas of known winter range on the Cache, the concentrations were good as they were small, scattered bunches with the calf crop remaining about as in past years. We found only a few cases of large, large herds staying in one area most of the winter, as was the case last year. Deer numbers were observed to be up somewhat, with deer wintering in areas where they haven't been found for the last few years. Most of the deer seem to be wintering well. With the warming conditions we have had lately we are finding a few deer that are very weak and some that have already been victims of the winter-- no matter how severe the winter there will always be some deer winter loss, which shows the need for more and improved winter ranges if the herd building trends are to continue. Towards the latter part of the month state and federal personnel will begin their annual spring range studies. The Wildlife Resources and the U.S. Forest Service conduct extensive studies to determine the effect of the wintering animals on the range, the range condition itself and the condition of the wildlife that wintered there. These extensive studies are done to assit with the annual both recommendations agencies send in for the falls hunting seasons. 56-5- 4, 20-fo- IT WAS the second straight win over Sky View by Logan in the Spectrum this season. The Bobcats thus ended their season and Region One competition with a 7 record and overall. Speaking of close games, the Bobcats lost three of their last four by a total of 5-- 7-- seven points. Im sure the fans are upset. Nobody likes to lose, Swan sais. The whole thing is upsetting and was compounded by a bad situation. WE HAD a situation where the people who liked Ike (Ivan Christensen, coach who was fired last summer) were in one group and those who got rid of him were in another. It was a bas situation hanging over us all season and was upsetting to the players, too. I had to discipline one kid (Steve Speth) because of a problem related directly to that situation. It was a major factor in our season. Nobodys at fault, it was just one of those situations, Swan said. 1 knew Id probably be caught in this situation when I came here. I had the umf thing happen to me in Bur- - These figures prove that many Americans are doing too little to safeguard their hearts. Dr. Herr points out that scientists have pinned down certain risk facconditions that lead tors The Thirteenth Annual Smith field Basketball Tournament will begin Friday, March 7 and run through March 8, 10, 12, 13, 14. and 15. Four games will be played each night starting at 0:30 at the Smith-fiel- d Armory in the 10 By modifying some of these risk factors, and minimizing the danger of those we cant change, he says, our chances of living longer, heart healthy lives are greatly increased." Dr. Herr cites certain risk factors which cant be avoided heredity, sex, age and race: Weve found that a tendency toward certain heart diseases can be inherited. If a parent or grandparent suf 6-- 6-- ." 15-1- six-poi- fered from heart attack or stroke, theres a greater chance that you may also suffer from that disease. Some heart diseases do affect one sex more than another, and vulnerability increases with age. Your race is also a factor. For example, black Americans suffer a higher incidence of high blood pressure than white Americans. heart disease. oirfls 44-4- Take a closer look at your lifestyle. Is it turning you into a prime candidate for heart attack or stroke? Dr. Rodney H. Herr, President of the Idaho Heart Association says that of the over two million deaths that will occur in this country in 1975, over one million will be caused by cardiovascular disease. In Idaho alone, heart disease is prevalent in over 72,000 residents with an estimated 3,100 deaths occurring this year from cardiovascular disease. to Citizen ley. It takes a couple of years the loss to Bonneville at Sky to get it out changes in View Feb. 7. The league was so balpeople coaching technique and philosophies. anced this year. Box Elder Weve (Swan and Chris- was playing well at the end tensen) been very different of the year and other teams in our technique and philosowere playing well at the end phy. Im not saying one is of the season. right or wrong. TTiat's upsetLOOKING AHEAD, Swan ting in itself. said that the Bobcats would IKES FIRING was a bad have six or seven juniors deal, Swan continued. The returning next season includkids werent winners in foot- ing three Todd Johnson, ball and I believe that car- Bruce Godderidge and Tim ried over into basketball. Kohler who played wuite a Some people were using bit this year. me as a whipping post for Swan also pointed out that Ike. We had people on ropes the junior varsity team, this year and the kids could- under the coaching of Ken n't do the job at the end. We Thompson, had a 15-- 3 region lost on fundamentals. record. We lost two of our last Our problem is size. We three games in the fourth dont have big kids. Logan quarter. We would work all has a 5 sophomore coming week all year on certain up and kids 4 and fundamentals and I cant In the Logan game, the understand what causes kids Bobcats pulled out to a 4 to revert back when the first quarter lead and were at halftime. pressure is on. behind, Swan pointed out that in The Cats were back on top at 2 the Logan loss, Sky View at the end of three turned the ball over twice in quarters and Dean Egbert, the last few minutes and lost who gave Sky View the third lead. a quarter edge, promptly hit We missed too many free two shots to give Sky View a 2 throws. You beat yourself." edge. 27-2- 6, Take Closer Look too Smm 48-4- IT CAME down to the wire late in the game and we had a two on one situation and missed a crippler, a and tip-in- s. The same thing killed us all year. Im not trying to pass the buck, Swan said, but I just couldnt seem to get the point across. Theyd do it for periods but under pressure do something else. Those things beat us. I guess I just couldn't get it across to the kids. Swan said that a major turning point in the team's season was that Dec. 20 loss at home to Weber. He said another turning point was Tournament Begins team tournament. BUT THE Grizzlies came back on baskets by Potter and Dave Fjelzsted. The Bobcats mined two e free throws then Jerry and Potter went to work and the score was suddenly with just knotted at ll over two minutes left. Jardine connected on two free throws to put Logan up by two but Speth balanced things with a jumper. Playthe Grizzlies ing worked the clock down to Potters shot that determined the outcome. Fjeldsted was the leading scorer with 16 while Speth and Potter each totaled 14. Jar-din- 52-a- keep-awa- y, FORWARD VAL GUNNELL gets in position to score despite heavy pressure from a Logan opponent. teams Commercial Idaho, Cache Valley and teams from Tremonton and Brigham City will compete.. Trophies will be given to the first five placet including awards given to team. the All-StThe purchase of a $2 family ticket will entitle the family to attend all 28 games of the tournament. ar SKY VIEWS Dean Edgbert goes up over a Logan defender to score as Steve Speth looks on. Franklin Region LDS Tournaments Continue Tonight At Three Sites Franklin Region LDS basketball tournament action got under way last night and will continue tonight and Friday at three area locaPreston High School, tions West Side High School in Dayton and North Cache Junior High in Richmond. Eight teams will be battling in each tournament Senior, Young Adult and in the Explorer divisions event. Richmond Ward is the favorite in the Young Adult tourney and Smithfield Sixth and Richmond Ward in the Explorer Division. Ralph Pitcher of Cornish will be directing the tournament at North Cache, Stephen Hinckley at Preston High and Marv Packer at West Side. IN THE Senior Division last night, first round games included Preston Eighth meeting Lewiston Fourth, Smithfield Sixth taking on 19-2- 2. Dayton while Smithfield Sixth Ward will be a strong contender. In Explorer (day, Richmond and Weston met in the first game, was matched up with Amal-g- a in the second contest, Preston Fourth, Dayton challenging Smithfield Fifth and Lewiston Second squaring off with Fairview. n Smithfield Sixth and contested at 8:45 and Preston First and Lewiston First met at WINNERS will advance to tonight's games set for 8:45 and 10 while losers will meet in consolation play at 6:15 and 7:30. Championship games are set for Friday night at the three gyms at 8:15 with NORTH ALASKA HIGHWAY Meets End Archibald, son of Margaret and Theron Archibald, Smithfield, is a ninth grader at North Cache Junior High. In last Friday's Cache vs. South Marvin Eppes Carl Waggoner Harold Parker North Cache game. North Cache lead until the fourth quarter when South Cache pulled ahead and won by three points. The score was 35 to 32. Our leading scorers were Alan Lower and Sherman Kirk with seven points each. The next highest scorer was His hobbies are snow and water skiing, snowmobiling, Robert Nielson with six basketball, camping, track, playing the piano and the accordian. of his at North is president ' . i t' ii ,"i LYLE ARCHIBALD . 3 points. In wrestling the Bulldogs defeated Box Elder with a score of 42 to 22. North Cache basketball and wrestling is over for this year. Mediterranean styling Produced by by Ronnie llyer Lyle is active in music at North Cache. He is a member of the Best of Friends. He also plays percussion in the North Cache Honor Band. class OFTHE OF THE Lyle seminary LURE 10. by Diana Balls Cache. He is a member ofthe Smithfield Fourth War Admission will be charged $.50 for for the games adults and $.25 for children. A traveling sportsmanship trophy will be awarded and first place teams will get the new game balls. TRUE ADVENTURE, Student Of The Week He consolation championship action to start at 7. Oxford-Clifto- n Trea-sureto- single-eliminati- PLAY STARTED last night in the three gyms and by Friday night winners will be determined to represent the region in the Area Tournament in Rexburg at Ricks College March Dayton draws the favorite nod in the Senior Division in In Young Adult play, Smithfield First met Franklin, Lewiston First played Whitney, Richmond challenged Newton and Oxford-Clifto- n and Smithfield Second locked horns. Monday, March 10 Ono Day Only 7:00 9:00 p.m. A Videomatic 25 "diagonal Console craftsmanship plus advanced chassis, an electronic eye that features: 100 solid-stat- e automatically adjusts the picture to changing room liptt, plus Matrix Picture Tube. And it's extra tested for a Super-Brig. . . often outstanding furnitura extra reliability. VALUE Multi: $1.50 PRICED AT $679 12"diagonal BW Portable Model 5056. ruggedly built of durable plastic, is available with a denim finish or grained light Walnut. It has solid-stat- e components in key circuits, preset VHF even an earphone. fine tuning .... REG. $10995 VALUE Childrin $.75 :s& A BIGHORN KHDT1HI ENTERPRISES, INC. RELEASE Lewiston r2 37 Iftl Z2J HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Community Theatre PRESTON and LOGAN PHONE 8521400 |