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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 24, 1 979 Rodeo Queen Contest Deadline May 25th f OTD Ron Osborn M judging will begin at 10 a.m. followed by a luncheon and personal interviews with the judges to test the entrants personalities. Fielding said. Those wishing to register for the rodeo queen competition may do so by contacting me at either or Ron Osborn, Farmington, statewide association, for the year 1979-8; BEING presiBESIDES dent, Ron wears several other hats in the same organiwhich zation includes: Deputy Utah State commissioner, a position he has held for the past nine years; member on the State Executive Board; member of the Utah State ASA Umpires Executive Board, a position on the team classifications committee; director of Ladies Major Fast Pitch League; director of the statewide elite youth, 16 to 18 years of age; league director of the Northern Utah Recreation League and the immediate past president of the state. Among some of Rods duties, is to conduct andor sanction all Invitational ASA Tournaments held in Utah. Is also responsible for conducting or helping conduct some 12 to 16 state qualifying tourin as many naments and divisions, including co-eyouth, 9 to 12 years of age fast and slow pitch. The state also hosts approximately six regional tournaments in Utah each year. d the main contributors in putting Utah over the 1,000 ASA team RON WAS one of - KAYSV1LLE It was a tough battle for first place in region gymnastics this year. The Davis Dart gymnasts wanted it really bad ; also coached & ladies fast and slow pitch ' 7. of- ficiating in the Davis County area, may contact Ron for a schedule of upcoming clinics at OTHER OFFICIALS elected at the meeting were Bill Hoagland, Pleasant Grove, vice president; Kris Thor- nock, Clearfield, secretary; and A1 Hansen, Salt Lake City, treasurer. Ron is currently living in Farmington with his wife Pat and three children, Trisha, Tonya and Troy, kj NO POACHING By ALLAN B. HASH Davis County is fortunate to have a wide variety of wildlife. To some individuals a diverse selection of wildlife is a temptation to illegal ac- tivities such as poaching. IF THE County is to maintain a variety of wildlife for the naturalist and sportsmen, it is important that residents report all violations or suspected violations to the Wildlife of Division Resources or local law enforcement agencies. Thanks to the concern on the part of several residents recently, a number of poaching incidents have led to the prosecution of violators. Davis County residents have sho'wn an interest to become involved and it is Another Track Title settled for second in the half mile. As predicted OGDEN over a week ago the Davis gals simply ran away from the rest of the 3A schools at Weber State to claim the team title in the annual state track and field championships. the first time since 1977 that the Dart women have claimed the big hardware. Since the girls started their own program and holding their state championships the Darts have won four titles which is by far the best record 'in the state. Davis rolled up 102 team points which was easily more than the 65 that second place Provo came up with. Woods Cross finished 11th in the overall team standings but came up with some top individual efforts on that day. THIS MARKED AGAIN, JUST as they were in the region meet a week ago, the Darts were led by freshman sensation Allison Horsley who won two events and placed second in a third. On Friday Allison won the mile event, then on Saturday she won the two mile and This was a team effort all the way though as the Darts showed a lot of depth to go along with Ms. Horsley. On Friday, Kris Weaver came up with a second in the long inch jump, just one-habehind the winner, and a third in the mile with Kathryn lf May. WOODS CROSS got on the board Friday when Leslie to claim Gibb cleared 1 sixth spot in the tough high jump competition. Kathryn May then came back on Saturday to claim a e fifth in the and the two mile, while Cynthia Ford picked up a couple of second place efforts in the hurdle races. half-mil- WOODS CROSS picked up valuable points in the quarter mile race with Janea Howard earning a third place ribbon. The Darts were also point getters with Janeen Hatch in fifth. The Wildcats then picked up their other points in the efforts of fourth place in the 880 from Janet Williams and a fourth place finish from DUTCH DOY CARPET CLEANERS Over 20 Yre. Experience Mr. Steam Cleaning Special!! AVERAGE . LIVING ROOM We dean ad kind of fumtture-- we remove dog and cat odor 1 1 DAVIS COUNTY'S LARORST CARPRT A PUHMTUM CLRANRRS 799-187- 0 PHONR 773-900- 0 393-291- 9 SOUN1WUL CUSTOMRRS FREE ESTIMATES hoped that this interest will spread in order to save our wildlife. It is sad that a comparatively few number of in- dividuals seem to take the liberty of killing wildlife with no regard to law, safety, or concern for the property of others. All wildlife is considered property of the State of Utah and as such is owned by every citizen in the state and thus all have a responsibility for conservation and Residents are asked to report any shooting at night or unusual activities in foothill areas. Deer will become legal targets for the sportsman on Oct. 20, 1979. , wise use PHEASANTS ARE probably the most common game bird poached because of their easy location and target by road hunters. Since they are often located close to livestock and housing areas, the act of poaching places people and livestock in danger. Hunting of pheasants is not their mile relay team. Davis finished out their scoring with Kris Weaver taking third in the 330 intermediate hurdles, a second place in the 440 yard relay, another second in the medley relay, and then the team of Weaver, Foote, Percival and Hatch winning the mile relay race. WITH MANY underclassmen on the club it looks as if the Darts are set on staying at the top of girls track for a while. Layton Accident Report On Monday, May 14, an accident resulting in $3,000 damages occurred on North Main Street near 100 North. Mrs. Mary N. Waltz moved out of a driveway and crossed both north-bounlanes of traffic in an attempt to turn d west onto Church Street. She struck a 1978 Yamaha driven by Joey R. Carter and forced the Carter vehicle into the center road divider. MR. CARTER was taken to the Davis North Medical Center for observation and treatment. Mrs. Waltz was cited for failure to yield the right of way. SATURDAY evening. May 12, Mark Green of Layton and two companions rolled over in their 19715 Ford pickup truck. Mr. Green entered tne West Layton Church parking lot and attempted to make a sharp left turn. He was going too fast to negotiate the turn and the truck overturned, coming to a rest on top of the driver and two occupants. No one was seriously injured. Damage to the truck was estimated at $3,000. Mr. Green was cited fpr driving under the influence of alcohol, djrig. Davis Countys deer herd winters along the accessible areas ot the foothills and because of this the possibility for illegal kill exists. Conser- vation Officer Allan Hash reports that at least six deer have been poached in the Bountiful and East Layton areas since March 1, 1979. RECENTLY THERE seems to have been a rash of reports of individuals training dogs in fields. Officer Hash reminds dog owners that it is illegal to train or run dogs in the field during the period April 1 through August 15 of each year. In addition State Waterfowl Management Areas are closed to the running of ."dogs from March 1 through September 1 of each year. These regulations are designed to allow birds to successfully complete nesting. Flushing the bird or disturbance of the nest destroys the clutch of eggs. Dog owners should become familiar with the Utah State Wildlife Boards Proclamation on Rules and Regulations Governing Hunting Trials and Training. Dog IN MANY areas of the county roads parallel marsh County Gals Finish High in 4A Track Finals By DAVE WIGHAM OGDEN Although Skyline and Alta made a two team race out of the team title for the 4A girls track and field several championship athletes from local high schools turned in good performances for their respective schools. SKYLINE WON the team race with 91 points while first school Alta was runnerup with 81. They were followed by Orem, Olympus, Roy, West and then View-mon- t. year Action in the two day event took place on Friday with the discus being the opening event. This event turned into a three girl battle featuring all three Davis County gals. Clearfields Karleen Peart finally won the event with a throw of followed ? s feet. She was by a couple of 109 throwers from Viewmont, Leslie Simpson and Susan Knight. THE WEEK before, Ms. Knight had won the region title but Ms. Peart came back to claim the state crown. April Hatch of the Layton ' girls club picked up points on Friday with a sixth place effort in the shot competition with a throw of 36-- feet. BOUNTIFUL THEN picked up points with two gals earning them in two different events. Kathleen Thornley placed sixth in the long jump with a leap of 4 feet while 16-- miler Jane Stringfellow picked up a fifth place finish in her event. To start out Saturdays events Karleen Peart came back to place fourth in the javelin competition for the Clearfield gals. Viewmonts Debbie Barton was a big point getter for the Vikes with a fourth place finish in the quarter mile and later a third in the half mile race. GOING INTO the meet. Viking Coach Ron Johanson wasnt sure whether to have Debbie concentrate on one of the races and save her energy in hopes of winning or let her compete in both, by mutual agreement they went for the two events. Clearfield kept up their point production with Tammi Roberts taking fifth in the 110 yard hurdle race and then Joyce Davies placing sixth in the half mile event. TWO COUNTY runners were in the top finishers in the grueling two mile race with Micki Rock of Viewmont placing fourth and Jane Stringfellow of Bountiful earning sixth spot. To close out their scoring the county clubs placed two relay squads in the top with Viewmont taking a fifth place in the mile relay and Layton taking sixth in the medley event. areas where extensive varieties of shorebirds and water-fow- l are now nesting. Several Snowy Egrets have been shot in the Farmington area by poachers. All birds in the state are classified as protected wildlife and only the House Sparrow, Ferrel Pigeon, and Starling may be pursued without a license and then only outside of city THE MOST frequent type of found in the road from, on, and often from his vehicle. It is illegal to shoot from any public road regardless of size as well as from a vehicle. Juveniles under the age of 16 must be accompanied by a parent, legal guardian, or other responsible person 21 years or older when hunting with a firearm. There are several ways county residents can help conserve and protect wildlife. Some of these ways are as follows: Always take down the license plate number of a vehicle, get make and color of vehicle if possible, and notify a law enforcement agency immediately. A DESCRIPTION of the individual and what they are wearing is also important. As soon as possible the observer should write down all the facts of the situation, as time has a way of clouding ones memory of what actually A happened. pair of binoculars or telescope is a valuable aid in obtaining this information. It is up to county courts to rule on the amount of evidence needed to convict violators of wildlife laws. What may seem a small amount of information often turns out to make a firm case. THERE WOULD be many more pheasants, shorebirds, and wildlife in general if more people would take the time to become involved and care. Citations are issued to that break are as- wildlife laws and fines sessed. A firm commitment on the part of the public is necessary to help preserve Taylor placed second on floor, and sixth on vault. I Teri Taylor ended up with a second place medal for all-- I around competition, which is a high honor in region. THESE LADIES did an excellent job in performing and representing Davis High School. They were competing as a team and pulling for each other, rather than for themselves. As a coach, I was proud to be associated with these girls, and have enjoyed working with these outstanding individuals. Softball Officials Needed In Davis Davis County has many limits. Centerville and Farmington are good examples. These areas are closed to shooting of any kind. IN OPTIONAL competition, Jan Larsen placed sixth on beam, Marie Oakeson placed fourth on beam, Colleen Clawson placed third on beam, and Toni Beckstrom placed second on beam. Teri Gerry Stoddard placed fifth on floor ex., Nanci Collins placed second on floor ex., Becky Taylor placed second on vault, and Pam Miller placed third on vault. areas where birds nest in pond and marsh areas that are actually within city individuals vault. TRACI NIELSON placed fifth on beam, Sherrie Clayton took fourth on beam, Kathy Strong took sixth on beam, limits. wildlife violation Davis County is hunter that shoots or across a road Beckstrom placed fourth on beam, Jan Larsen placed first on floor, and first on vault. Gina Benegar took third on last of enthusiasm and determination. Put that together with their skills they have been working on for the past five and a half months, and you have a first place in region, beating Woods Cross by six points, which seemed like a landslide compared to last year. In Class III competition Allyson Emery placed fourth on the bars, sixth on floor ex., fourth on vault and fifth on Vi"" s after THE TEAM went into the competition with a great deal kA , allowed till Nov. 3, 1979. Davis Gals Win Yet By DAVE WIGHAM she In Class II competition Teri Taylor placed second on bars, sixth on beam, sixth on floor, and fourth on vault. Toni 0 Spring is the season for nesting, and its illegal for anyone to shoot a firearm within the limits of any Davis County community. Poaching has been a serious problem and there is a crackdown on illegal shooting or disturbance of wildlife, according to Allan B. Hash, Davis County Conservation Officer, shown posting a no fishing and hunting sign in west Centerville. competition. Anyone interested in S8.X 4V teams, winning the state titles in 1976-7In 1976 they placed fifth in the regionals in Flagstaff, Ariz., and won the regionals in 1977, allowing them to advance to the national tournament in Cincinnati, Ohio, making it the only Utah Ladies Slow Pitch team to ever qualify for national nament. losing to Woods Cross of a point. year by ' co-e- d RON RECENTLY attended the National Commissioner Council meeting held in Hawaii. The purpose of this meeting was to update and rewrite the ASA codes and rules. While in Hawaii, he placed second in the National Commissioners Tennis Tour- added. before Friday, First Place In Region teams, including winning four titles in the He 825-845- 4 6 Gpnasts Takes Dart the national office and A1 Hansen, the state commissioner and regional vice president of the Rocky Mountain Region. He has played and coached several state championship division. and 18 as well as other horsemanship events during the summer months, Mrs. Unlike other years, this years contest will not be County, before being appointed to deputy commissioner by was elected president of the on Aug. 16, 17 County years as disttict commissioner in charge of Davis Amateur Softball Association, Fair will be held at the Davis Downs track at Lagoon in HE HAS become involved in ASA softball 11 years ago, while playing and coaching in Davis County. He spent two meeting of the Utah State THE RODEO queen and her two attendants must be available to reign over all horse events at the Davis Farmington on Saturday, June 2. The horsemanship National 1000 Club, for the first time in the history of the state. Ron was also responsible for helping organize the newly formed Utah State ASA .Umpire Association, which is now in its first year. This has put added pressure to certify more officials to handle the drastically increased leagues and demand for officials. In the recent annual spring rodeo queen. THE CONTEST, which will be open to single horsew omen between the ages of 18 and 24, registration. This has allowed Utah to make the prestigious i unless she has formerly served as the Davis County Rodeo Queen contest, according to Mrs. Louise Fielding, contest chairman. 1 to Davis County residents. Any young woman who is a resident of Utah, may enter the competition Friday, May 25 will be the deadline for registering to compete in the Davis County Elected Pres. Of Softball Assoc. t limited By BETTY FISHER The Utah State Amateur Softball Association is looking for additional softball sioner in Salt Lake City, kj of- ficials to work games in the Davis County area. THE association will conduct clinics and certify all Definition Skeleton: A pile of bones with the people scraped off. Tribune, Chicago qualified persons. -- Anyone interested may call several officials. Ron Osborn, U.S.A.S.A. president in Far- mington, A1 Garey 867-238- Chadwick, district in Bountiful, Time Limit The minutes you spend at the dinner table wont make but the seconds you fat umpire-inchie- f will. or Hansen, state commis 295-039- Front Line, Cedar Rapids. 8AIU3 From the Beautiful SANDS HOTEL LAS VEGAS Furnish that Extra Bedroom Complete 12 Pieces O FOR ONLY Queen Size Box Spring Mattress Hotel Firm Bed Frame Heavy Hotel Quality 3 Drawer Dresser Desk & Mirror Desk Chairs & 2 Lounge Chairs Hanging Lamp with Chain Table Lamp & 2 Pictures & On Display At: EIGTCL SALES, INC. Furnishing From Fino Hotels 257 W. So Temple 562 W. 100 N., Bountiful PUBLIC INVITED 9:30 a m. 6:00 p.m. -- county wildlife. pmrnmMMmsmmttmi wmMmrnmmMmmMEi I East Layton Montessori WHERE QUALITY EDUCATION IS A REALITY thru kindergarten Session or all dav Ages 2Ys Breakfast - Hot Lunch Qualified Personnel ENRICHED CURRICULUM Sensorial Anareness - Phonetic Reading French - Sciences - Mathematics HOURS: 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. KAAREN MANNING - CHARLENE GREENWELL . 1323 E. 1000 N. 376-033- 8 East Layton amtmtMmmtmmMmMmnimwmmmmmmim I |