i iii WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS mm0 m NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 EJH WD laoc To 4-- fl A 3-f- hunters safety registra- tion class is being planned for Sept. 11, from 6 to 7 p.m. and will be held at the Layton Jr. High School in North Lay-to- l: n. Lower Rank? FOLLOWING the registration a series of classes will ; ; begin on Sept. 12, 18, 20, 25 ; held.V; will 27 be and and between 7 and 9 p.m. , By DAVE WIGHAM For some unknown reason were only one week into h igh school football and already the Salt Lake City papers are really playing up the 3A and 4A thing. Instructor is Darrell J. Sorensen. The cost will be $2.50 which includes booklets, lights and custodian services. IN ONE article last week a certain paper noted that it was the first meeting with Viewmont and Clearfield since the Vikings had dropped to 3A. Anyone who thinks going from 4A to 3A is dropping in some way should take another look at the situation. What difference does it make to anyone if a club is 3A? AT THE conclusion of the course a shot on the range will be held. For additional information call Ronald W vsb : Holt at 825-396- 3. Back To School i Night THERE ARENT too many football coaches around that would want to be in the region with West, Bountiful, Viewmont, Highland, and Woods Cross. Yet this region is lower 3A ranks. supposed to be in the Carry it further, the defending state basketball team is Highland, again another 3A team . THE RANKINGS are set up to even out the population, to let the schools compete against others more to their size. No one ever said that the bigger the school the better. Where in the handbook does it say that 4A rules the state? They are simply the bigger schools in regards to the number of enrolled students. Currently there are more 3A schools in the state than Samuel Morgan Elemen-- : tary will begin the new year-wit- h Back to School night scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 13 at 7 p.m., PTA Pres. Fran any other classification. Brown announced. REMEMBER the state football playoffs of a year ago. Bountiful and West were both in the thick of the race for the 4A title. This year they are 3A yet the schools are the same, yet according to some reporters they have dropped. It would be interesting to find out just what the reporter believes these schools dropped. The only thing I can think of is the number of students enrolled. They are still rich in talent and tradition, they didnt drop in this category. THEY HAVE the same coaches, so they didnt drop in leadership. No, I would definitely have to disagree, the Viewmont team didnt drop to the 3A ranks. No one did. THEY SIMPLY earned the students in their school. right through the number of Lsmceirs To DgMo Q) Last Saturday night he Lancers took their football club up into Idaho in a battle that was billed as the game of champions. Layton was the state football champion in Utah a year ago while their opponents Capital High won the Idaho state chamLAYTON offense and defense. Mark Bowman drew praises for his defensive play on the night. NO ONE was offering excuses for this loss but on the same line it still isnt known how good this Lancer club is. This week they host Skyline of Salt Lake City on their Lancer field. That means they dont have to face a six hour bus ride, which had to play its toll on the nine players that go both ways for them. They will also have the services of Kurt Gallegos in the secondary. He sat out the Idaho game with a slight injury. His experience will be needed to solidify that defensive back spot. SOME ARE billing this weeks game with Skyline as a grudge match, since the Lancers beat the Eagles a year ago in the state, semifinal matchup. These two are always after one another because of the rich football tradition each school has built up. Skyline runs out of the pionship. ITS TOUGH to live up to that bill a year later though, especially when both clubs are hit hard by graduation. These two clubs lived up to their, billing though as they battled each other down to the wire with the Idaho club 5 taking a victory over their Utah counterparts. LAYTON TOOK the early lead But then the Capital crew built up a solid lead and then had to hang on for their lives to win the contest. In fact the Layton crew did score what would have been the winning touchdown but a questionable clipping call nullified the play.; Coach Hansen showed his powerful running game hasnt gone from last year as the Lancers picked up six yards or so on every carry. Dave Burke, the returning was everything anyone thought he would be in his senior year. In the first half alone he picked up 102 yards: rushing, he accounted for three of the four touchdowns for his club. Jim Siekiera scored the other touchdown for the Lancers. 27-2- for example, had filled up with ten birds each early with a few of their birds dropping into a nearby reservoir which necessitated the young men to get a canoe and row out to retrieve their kill. Even while talking to these two hunters, a flock of some 10 to 12 birds flew overhead, well within shooting range. seconds later it sounded like the landing of Iwo Jima as two other hunters over the hill opened up on the hapless birds. success was spotty throughout Davis County over the LAYTON Bag weekend as the annual dove hunt opened Saturday morning .and will continue through Sept. 30. THE unincorporated area northeast of Layton -between the east boundary of Hill AFB and U.S. Highway 89 showed mixed bags early Saturday. Some hunters hardly got off a shot in the first two hours while other sportsmen were bagging their limits of ten birds each within . is going theres no reason to put it up. Coaches also praised the play of linemen Joe Coleflesh, Troy Moon and Gaty Christiansen for their play both on By DAVE WIGHAM DOVE LIMITS By GARY R. BLODGETT DAVIS COUNTY Game Warden Allan Hash had his hands full checking hunters guns to be sure they were "plugged, allowing only three shells to be housed or fired from the weapon without reloading, minutes. It all depended on whether or not you got in the flight of g the little, birds. fast-flyin- BRENT AND Steve Bone, ifChecked Several . ( hunters'" were Despite denials and alibis that umpires are human, the fact remains that there are far too many missed calls of balls and strikes at home plate. IF TV is to be rejected for umpires calls around the bases and in the field, surely some form of electronic help is urgently needed at the plate. One possibility is the use of a light g like automatic doors utilize. The ump would know then whether the ball crossed the plate he would only have to decide if it were too low or too high. beam-somethin- using weapons illegally by not having a plug. plug in the gun increases the sporting aspect of dove hunting and makes it more of a challenge, said Mr. Hash. These birds are small and fast in flight but to have unlimited chance for kill (without a plug) would de- Yankee-Oriol- e days. He noted that doves will migrate south soon, in fact some have already left the area. WE DONT have nearly the number of birds in Davis County this year that we have lo ; IrOnainniaira series, Tip Martinez walked the first batter, Bucky Dent, when he lost one and perhaps two calls by the plate ump. Naturally, it upset him and the Os lost that game in the ninth one of , in past, years, (repaid,,,: Many left a couple of weeks , ago when we had an extended the few theyve lost in the last Inning this year! Football Game Slatod The first annual football Layton City vs. will be held Clearfield City Saturday Sept. 8 at Layton High School football field at 10 a.m. Admission is adults $1 and children free. The game is sponsored by the Laytonn Police Department and Lay-toHigh School. Come out and root for your team! game , THATS WHAT makes them the most hunted game bird in the United States, said Mr. Hash, Waterfowl hunting (ducks and geese) is the most popular in Davis County, followed by pheasant hunting and then doves. He said doves have a taste of their own, but is similar to pheasant. He emphasized that doves must be cleaned immediately upon being killed. LIKE OTHER sports, dove hunting brings problems and complaints from property owners because hunters dont obey the no trespassing signs and fail to ask permission in posted areas. Shooting too close to homes and other also gets buildings complaints each year. But the most flagrant violation of hunters is shoot- - s PARENTS children are and en- , couraged to come. A general meeting will be held with the.V;!-theme "Meet the Teachers, then time will be allowed for , parents to enjoy browsing through the new school and to . 'Y'. , AnJ IT WAS the second critter shot by hunters during the past month. Earlier a cow, owned by the same person who owned the bull, was shot and left to die by hunters who were illegally poaching geese AFTER THAT, the best hunting will be in southern Utah. The season is open until the end of September but usually is rated only poor to fair after the first week or ten days, he said. Doves are only about 8 to 12 inches from tip of the tail to the head. They are extremely fast in flight. area. should be utilized football is beginning to utilize it. Why should athletics and teams be unjustly penalized by umpiring mistakes, natural enough, when science now has the means to check human calls? UMPIRES, TOO, are affected by the crowds and the mood despite denials. In the finale recent, emotion-packe- d the expected to be good in Davis County for only a few more , school ing of livestock, said Mr. Hash. Like the hunter who shot a large, Hereford bull in a pasture in West Layton a couple of weeks ago and then left it there to rot. will migrate to Arizona, New Mexico and Mexico for the winter months. Hunting is tract from the sport and would soon dwindle the population of doves in the And a light beam could probably be used from the side, to measure height. If that isnt done, TV replay of cold and rain spell. He said the birds REQUIRING A and a couple were yinmpnues Aoe By PETE FRITCHIE BOTH Brent and Scott Bone, 1 to r, bagged their limits of dove early Saturday morning while other hunters hardly got off a shot. Hunters were reminded that they must have a plug in their gun allowing only three shots before reloading. Also, hunters should clean their birds immediately upon kill and hunters are urged to obey posted areas and refrain from shooting close to homes. chat with the teachers. enjoyable time is promised;, for all. S5SSS in the pasture by using spotlights. Jerry Jaques, of Layton- ,owner of the animals, is now having his land posted to all- hunting and trespassing and law enforcement officials said- -: they will beef up their in the outlying areas .! of-;"-- "' -- " :' the - county. sp , 30 Year Pin HILL AFB Maxine L. Lewis of Layton has received a service pin at Hill AFB ceremonies. Mrs. Lewis is a supply clerk. 30-ye- i. lj it ALISON MORRISON STACEY NEVILLE Receive Gold Medals Alison Cady Morrison and Stacey Neville, both from Layton, won gold medals at the recent National Leadership Conference and U.S. Skill Olympics of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America in Atlanta, Ga. Alison won the commercial art competition, while Stacey captured the top prize in commercial foods. . MRS. MORRISON also won an two-ye$8,000, scholarship to attend the Art ar Institute of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Stacey was presented a $1,000 scholarship to the Johnson and Wells Culinary School in Providence, Rhode Island. Utah Tech sent 27 students to the national competitions and had four gold medal winners, one silver medal finalist and ten bronze medal winners. More than 2,500 high school and college students from throughout the U.S. competed in this years national contests. ' power I formation, and simply says to their opponents here we come, try All-Stat- and stop us. Layton has the horse to stop them. LAYTON PLAYED a good game offensively in their first outing, the defensive secon- some needs dary improvement but with another star from last year's club, had a good night running the club. He only attempted six passes all night connecting on two of them, but when the running MARK VIGIL, Gallegos returning they get just that. i Should be a great football game on Friday at 4 p.m. when these two collide. n 1 1 A 1 V t. ft t nJ -- M. Why pay for a package of services you dont need when many services you do need cost you nothing at First Security Bank? Here is a whole list of services First Security customers can have without a monthly charge of any kind! 1 Oba. GoV934 W 8 o'.12os Liyi2Vl8M 5 r r 4" OTHER SIZES CONCRETE PIPE, IRRIGATION TO 24" and DRAINAGE. ALL SIZES ALL PRICES ARE PLANT PICK-U- P Check Protection Plus guaranteed check cashing at over 12,000 places plus overdraft protection. an easier way to use your Visa Banking Card account. checking known and welcomed the Visa Credit Card Retire-amatia group of most used banking services at no cost to senior citizens. 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