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Show Review - Wednesday, October 19, 1983 - Page 9 GZ) gopll dldDWE Boil's 7 & 0 so far ! ! The PG sophomores extended their season record to 7-- 0 with a 32--0 j, over Spanish Fork last Thursday. Two plays into the game, Greg gahr picked up a Spanish Fork Wile and raced 35 yards to score. Following the kickoff, the Viking defense held Spanish and forced a iint that John Loock blocked. The Vikes recovered on the one yard line and quarterback Shawn Jacobsen sneaked the ball into the end zone. Deon Bezzant kicked the point after and the Vikes led 13-- and had run In the justoneoffensiveplay. second period, Bahr lofted the flea flicker pass to Kerry VanDyke good for 60 yards. VanDyke made a great over the shoulder catch and ran untouched into the endzone. Bezzant's extra point kick raised the score to 20--0 at halftime. The Viking defense led by Josh Bickerton, Chad Masfield, Darren Hooley and John Iock kept the Spanish offense bottle up all afternoon. In the third period Maxfield scored on a power play behind Bickerton and Dan Phelon. In the fourth period, Chad Nielsen, a linebacker, threw the flea flicker 45 yards to Shane Ortega for the final PG score. Mark Sidwell had a fumble recovery for the Vikes. PG sophomores close out their season this afternoon at 4 p.m. in Viking stadium. H WITH JIM STARR & KEITH ALLRED Don't fear noisy woodpile What is that chewing sound in the woodpile? The noises accompanied by mounds of sawdust, concern some pePIe who nave Piiles of gently cut firewood. Robert Morris, USU extension ornamental horticulturist, exp-lained that wood boring insects, olten responsible for killing timber, likely are the noisemakers. The noises persist when warm temp-eratures stimulate the insects' chewing activity. Activity and the noises stop as temperatures drop and the insects enter a period of rest or dormancy. But the "silent" wood becomes "noisy" again when wood is brought from cold, higher elevations to warm, lower elevations or when the wood is brought indoors in winter and the borers become active again. Homeowners may panic at the sound of chewing noises or when the borers emerge from the wood as adult beetles and fly around inside the home. However, Morris assures Jhat most of these pests are har-mless to the home constructed from seasoned lumber. They attack only wood that has not been seasoned by drying. Aerosol sprays can soon take care of the flying adults in the home. To avoid the bother, Morris suggests bringing in only the amount of borer-infeste- d wood to be used in a period. It will take about that long after coming in from the cold before the borers become active. Of course, burning the wood in the stove or fireplace will destroy the insects. Logs or lumber that have not been seasoned used around the home presents more cause for concern. Morris says they could become attractive to these pests. Once in-fested with these insects, the lumber would be almost impossible to treat by the home owner. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front, Joyce Baldridge, Jackie Groo, Rosile Garrett, Jill West, Eva John. Row 2, Coach Evelyn Burton, Angie Bone, Millisa Bennett, Trin Card, Wendy Warburton, Jeanette Jensen, Billi Tawyvesa. Row 3, Kristy Slater, Laurie Ostler, Cherolyn Johnson, Sam Smith, Alomonie Meletali, April Ellington. Row 4, Debbie Fisher, Dnette Holdaway, Cindy Wilcox, Kathy Maughn, Andrea Rowley. Deer hunt prospects bright in recent years, although some winter loss was reported in the Currant Creek and Avintaquin areas.' The deer are in excellent condition due to good forage production and water availability, but they are scattered. Road access for most of the region is good. This year's general season deer hunt, slated for Oct. 22 through Nov.' 1, should be a good one. Division of Wildlife Resources regional big game managers say most deer herds wintered well, with populations generally up statewide. ? Veteran observers say deer hunters may have to work harder lor their bucks this year because an abundance of., water t (and the resulting" heavy cover) - have scattered the deer and made them tougher to spot. But'- most deer hunters, primed for the annual outing and encouraged by in-creasing deer numbers, aren't complaining. Northern Regional Game Manager John Kimball says he expects deer hunting to be "very good" in his area this year. He says archery hunters last August reported seeing good numbers of deer throughout the region, especially yearling bucks. "Deer have been spotted at all elevations this fall, probably due to good forage and water availability which tend to scatter the herds," says Kimball. Kimball adds public hunting areas of the Box Elder, North Cache and North Rich areas look "real good." Road access is reported as good in all areas. In central Utah, Regional Game Manager Jordan Pederson reports the South Nebo and the west slope of Manti range should offer good ker hunting. According to Pederson, deer populations are up Y on the West Desert units (Heaston, Stansbury, Vernon and Tintic) and hunting there should be good. "Hunters may want to consider hunting these units to avoid the congested "Wasatch Front." Some minor losses were reported on the North Nebo, Diamond Fork, Hobble Creek, Timpanogos and Salt Lake herd units, where heavy spring snowstorms took their toll. Pederson- - says many - backcountry roads are washed out in the Manti-LaS-mountains. He advises hunters to contact the Forest Service for current road conditions before going afield. Deer hunting prospects seem to - be bright in southern Utah as well, where regional game managers predict good hunting throughout the area. They say the East Zion and South Boulder units may be problem areas, as well as the Parowan face, where some winter loss was noted. Road access should be good in most areas. Reports from the southeastern portion of the state indicate a fair to good hunt there. Winter losses on the east slope of the Manti range and limited access due to washed out roads may result in a somewhat decreased harvest there, but im-proved hunting on other units in the area should offset any decline. Northeastern Utah big game managers predict a very good hunt this year. They say the deer herds ' there have been steadily increasing OurBill Payment Location has Moved. Mountain Bell's payment location at 85 Merchant Street has moved to C. L. Young Appliances at 266 West Main in American Fork. New extended hours for accepting payments are from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The American Fork Customer Service Center has closed. This is one of the transitional phases needed to respond to a Federal Communications Commission order that became effective January 1 , 1983, and to prepare for divestiture of the Bell System scheduled to occur January 1, 1984. The best and most convenient way to pay your bill is to mail it in the envelope provided in your monthly statement. If you prefer to pay your bill at C. L. Young Appliances, please remember to bring your bill with you. For billing questions and order inquiries contact Mountain Bell's local business office. The numbers to call are listed on your phone bill. Mountain Bell c : y ty rrrsftrjl r A A - IV Eagle PC Is a compact, modular business computer s.yslcm for the serious user with an eye to his budget. Businessman's Special Eagle PC-- 2 CYMA Small Bus- - Tally Spirit Printer npnter System iness System m 't- M ' Software n;." "' "l'PJ.W,lrivf.400K.h. .,ayal,,.,vu,.n,-,.iv- "wkiiMiw moniiiit, 105 Over 50 programs WS TT." 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