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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 31, 1979 0DGDQR y Time To Register For Davis County Open Tournament In June By DAVE WIGHAM - BOUNTIFUL Registrabeing held at three golf courses in Davis County for the annual Davis County Open tournament which will be held in June. tion is now Opening day for the 1979 fishing season is slated to 'begin on Saturday, June 2. This will mark the opening of state waters that have been closed since Nov. 30, 1978. 'Davis County residents have jhad freedom to wet lines all : through the year since waters : within the county except Waterfowl Management areas d have been open to V: pond in order to control back Open. erosion where Farmington Creek comes into the pond. -- year-roun- fishing. A GREAT deal of time and Effort has been expended recently to deepend and the size of Farmington Pond. Excavation started in .October 1978 after the pond was pumped dry by city. Work was "finished in April 1979. z Several thousand yards of Till were hauled from the pond to Farmington Bay Waterfowl Management area to be used on the sides of the as rip-ra- p miles of dikes that make up the Management area. This fill will help strengthen dikes and keep Great Salt Lake waters from eroding through and harming valuable water- fowl nesting habitat. Participating in the project were six men from the Division of Wildlife Resources, the agency responsible for the Far-Tmingt- project FOUR-HUNDRE- D man-day- s were accumulated on the project with the bulk of equipment and time coming from the Division of Wildlife Resources. Cost to the division for men and equipment amounted to $28,000. Davis County periodically assisted with equipment and manpower and Farmington city provided litter barrels and picnic tables. As a result of the project the pond was more than doubled in size, depth was increased by about ten feet, and a waterfall was created at the inlet to the RADIO & TV BZPAiniXQ ALL MAKES Calls 6" Anytime BRANDENBURG TV Reasonable Rates West 1900 North, 141 Sunset 825-33- 76 773-82- 26 DUE TO the change in depth and structure of the pond, residents are warned against wading. Swimming and the use of boats are prohibited. Children should always be accompanied by adults. This years efforts are part of a seven-yea- r agreement that the of Division Wildlife Resources has with the county to periodically drain the pond and dredge it out. Farming-to- n pond has the potential for becoming an asset to Davis County trout waters if several problem areas are corrected. past couple of years, juvenile fishermen 12-in- voirs within close driving distance will offer excellent fishing to the fishermen willing to travel out of Davis County. Lost Creek Reservoir in Morgan County promises to be one of the hot spots of northern Utah. Eleven inch rainbow trout are abundant and set a new gill net record. East Canyon Reservoir should prove to be excellent with Rainbow trout in the ten inch size range if fishermen are prepared for the crowds. For big fish, try Hyrum Reservoir where Residents are cautioned that no more than eight fish per licensed angler may be possessed in home freezers or other food storage areas. The eight fish daily bag limit is identical to the possession limit and any fish in excess of this are in violation. These regulations apply throughout the state as well and citations will be issued for violations. DAVIS COUNTY Conservation Officer Allan Hash urges juveniles and other fishermen to feport overlimits to the of Division Wildlife Resources. A concerted effort will be made this year by local law enforcement to insure that the daily bag limit and possession limit are adhered to. The pond should be stocked for the June 2 opener and throughout the summer. It costs the Division of Wildlife Resources about 50 cents per catchable trout that is stocked in the pond to raise the fish from an egg to the stocking size of nine to ten fish in the 15 inch plus size range. Otter Creek, Scofield, and Koosharem Reservoirs will also be opened for fishing this year as a result of a completion of a program to clean out undesirable species of fish. ALL WATERS in the state are looking good with a few noted exceptions like Farmington Creek and the lower Weber River where runoff is still high and streams are still a bit murky. As runoff decreases these streams will be stocked. Fishermen are urged to get merchandise. The field will consist of about 300 players, about 50 of them will be professionals with the amateurs going into IN ADDITION the sponsors get their names on the flights according to their handicaps. CHAMPIONSHIP will conof handicaps first second is Flight is third Flight is 7 and then a copy of the 1979 Aquatic Wildlife Proclamation at local stores where licenses are and become purchased acquainted with it. Detailed information is available to anglers concerning the food and habits, habitat, characteristics of Utah fish. THE DIVISION of Wildlife Resources is offering a book for sale entitled Fishes of Utah. Copies may be purchased at the Salt Lake Office and Northern Region Office in Ogden for $2 per copy. Two Davis KAYSVILLE High seniors making plans SHE PLAYS is in She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James. V. Hansen of Scholarships. SUSAN HANSEN winner of Farmington. The other Davis High student is Rebecca Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to continue their education after receiving National Merit a corporate sponsored National Merit Scholarship plans to attend the U. of U. where she will major in chemistry. Susan was a state finalist in the science category of the Sterling Scholarship competition and won third place in Weber State College Science Fair last April. She is vice sist 0-- By DAVE WIGHAM - For the second time in as many SALT LAKE CITY years the Bountiful High soccer team finished second in the 4 A state soccer tournament. Only this year they did it differently. YEAR ago the Braves went into the tournament as the second place club from the region and turned out to be the surprise club of the state by placing second to A Highland. This year though with many of their starters returning, the Paul Mitchell coached Braves were ranked as the top team in the state all season long. BIGGEST OBSTACLE facing the Braves would be the always powerful Orem team. Yet in a tournament held in the middle of the season the Braves easily handled the Tigers 1 in Orem. That put the Braves in the 3-- tournament with the pretournament favorite tag around their necks. The opening two games the Braves did nothing to change anyones mind as they easily defeated Granite in the first and then ambushed game a tough Layton squad 5-- 0 5-- 0. RAY PARKHURST, one of three returning all-sta- te players, was the leader in these two games in the scoring parade with four goals in the two outings, Bart Steed, Grant Belnap, Steve Riley and Danny Parkhurst also got into the action while the defense led by Steve Benedict and Randy Linnell were holding on to the shutouts. That set up the semifinal battle between Orem and Bountiful, the long awaited battle between the two in the tournament. Orem scored the only goal in the battle with less than ten minutes to play but only by some great saves from Benedict, was the score that the game to give Bountiful a lead they never gave up. 14-1- the fourth Flight is at The score was tied half but then Ray Parkhurst set up two beautiful goals, one by Matt Eiting and the other by Grant Belnap, to give the Bountiful club a 2 win. On both occasions Parkhurst beat several defenders, drew more to him and then passed off brilliantly to the open 2-- 2 4-- THE ENTRY fee is $55 for the professional players and $35 for the amateurs. Each player will play 18 holes at each of the three courses with the 54 hole total determining the winner. Entries are being taken at all three courses. REBECCA IS winner of the National Merit Scholarship to the U. of U. and plans to major in psychology. She has a 3.97 grade point average. She scored 1,460 in the SAT tests 30 in the ACT. She plays and the piano and draws and paints. She plans to tour r.lOHEY-r.lOHE- Y Europe this summer with a group from Davis High School, np set up the rematch with Orem in the 2nd mortgages, 1st mortgages, Business Loans end to an otherwise great season. Seniors like Linnell, Benedict, Parkhurst, John WIN final. Bountiful would have to beat the Tigers twice to claim the crown. It wasnt to be, as Orem scored two quick goals Covey, Mike Lindquist, Developments, $5,030 up. Dave Rickers, Ed Fowles, Brad Steed and Steve Riley will be missed but Coach Mitchell and then hung on for their Bountiful lives to win outplayed their opponents in the second half but simply couldnt put the ball in the has the nucleus of another good team next year with the likes of Danny Parkhurst, Grant Belnap and JMeville, Allen returning. 2-- net. For the Braves it was an men. 18-2- 7. Gross and net in each flight is paid. All amateurs must have a current USGA sanctioned handicap. Collins Morgan of Kaysville. president of the National Honor Society, captain of the debate team, coeditor of the Davis Literary Magazine and scored 1,360 on her SAT test and 30 on her ACT test. THAT 10-1- 3, 6-- Bountiful Places Second In State Soccer Event IN THE have been taking more than the one limit of fish daily from the pond. This is not fair to other law abiding citizens who enjoy fishing. Parents are asked to monitor their childrens catch of trout out of the pond and insure that juveniles 12 years and older catch no more than eight fish per day and juveniles age 6 to 11 catch no more than four fish per day. Juveniles under the age of six must be accompanied by a licensed angler and fish caught must be included as part of the eight fish limit of the licensed angler. pre-seas- gill netting turned up several THE TOTAL purse involved will be over $22,000 with the top professional taking home $1,600 and the top amateur in each flight will earn $300 in Davis High Students Receive Scholarships the piano and active are many functions. Mrs. Mabel Henry of Farmington holds grandson, George, 2, while Leslie, 5, watches grandma" fish in Farmington Pond which was trout. Mrs. Henry recently stocked with about 1,000 nine to I catch and I chance to admits fishing here every my share of get, fish. SEVERAL LARGE reser- three courses. This tournament is the largest golf tournament in the state for the number of players involved and ranks second to the Utah Open in total purse. The purpose of the tournament this year is to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy organization. This is done by sponsors buying the holes at $500 a hole. This entitles the sponsor to display their logo either on the tee boxes or on the flag on the green. Already over 20 sponsorships have been sold. THE THREE courses involved are Bountiful City, Davis Park and Valley View with an round being played at each of the above mentioned courses. The dates of the tournament will be Friday, June 15, Saturday, June 16 and Sunday, June 17. There will also be a Pro-Acontest on Monday, June 11, which will kick off the entire tournament. FAVORITE PASTIME publicity posters and the scoreboard at each of the THIS MARKS the third year that these courses have been held in Davis County, but this year they have joined ranks with the Muscular Dystrophy people to form the first Burton-Armstro- ng East Layton Montessori " WHERE QUALITY EDUCATION IS A REALITY e Ages 2 Vz thru kindergarten Session or all day close. Breakfast - Hot Lunch Qualified Personnel ENRICHED CURRICULUM THE BRAVES then had to do something they hadnt done all year and that was bounce back following a loss. Bountiful played a good Cottonwood club just two days following the defeat to Orem. Whatever Coach Mitchell told his troops must have worked because Steve Riley scored a goal within five minutes of Sensorial Awareness Phonetic Reading French Sciences y. Mathematics HOURS: 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. KAAREN MANNING - CHARLENE GREENWELL o 1323 E. 1000 N. 376-033- 8 East Layton :700Q0000l000M00000000000Q0000M0000000t0t0000MW00mWWWflil(llO inches. 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