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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 11, 1977 mm flMicr-- 3 JecIi Hennum Resigns As Clearfield Coach By DAVE WIGHAM Clearfield High received some bad news this past week when they accepted the resignation of head football coach. Jack Hannum. JACK HAS been having an excellent summer on the professional rodeo circuit and now has the chance to enter the National Finals later this year. k In one span the Ogden resident established himself as much more than just another cowboy trying to make a dollar here and there. two-wee- FIRST OF all he was in Calgary for their rodeo in which his prize earnings came out to be around $6,000 and a brand new pickup truck. Then the following weekend in Wyoming, Mr. Hannum became the first cowboy to ever win over $10,000 at one single rodeo event. To get into the National Finals is a cowboys dream. It doesnt happen to everyone who tries rodeo. A cowboy has to win so many events in which he is awarded points and those with the most amount of points in each category is then invited to the national competition. JACK IS well on his way, only a minor miracle could keep him out of the nationals at this point, so he decided to put all his time and effort into his rodeos. Jack Hannum did an exceptional job in lifting up the Falcon football program. Over the past two years his clubs have posted identical marks and have been in the state playoffs. 8--3 HIS CLUBS were always near the top of the Region Two pile at the end of the season. Many of his former players are now in the college ranks. There are some who have made the comment that his timing has been bad. But think again, rodeo has been very rewarding to him, both monetarily and otherwise. If schools expect to keep these good people around, then the pay scale will have to be reevaluated. THEN AGAIN, at the the nationals. I dont think anyone should criticize Coach Hannum for his decision. This reporter and paper wishes him all the best in his quest for the national title. The type of winner that this man is, he will definitely be a front runner in the event. registered halter and performance classes and $3 for all youth classes. Entries may be mailed to Gloria Taylor, 2062 N. Main, Centerville, Utah and FFA horse show will be held at 8:30 a.m. on Thursday, August 18, the opening day of the fair. On Friday, August 19 at 8 a m. the Registered Quarter Horse Show will be held in the rodeo arena at the fair grounds on the north side of Lagoon in Farmington. This event will be conducted in strict accordance with the rules and regulations of the American Quarter Horse A- a.m., the 1977, Mr. Campbell said. HE ALSO noted that the entry fee will be $6 for all campus the best graduating seniors from Utah will be taking on the best from Arizona in the high school r contests. All-Sta- ON FRIDAY the basketball squads will square off in the Special Events Center with a scheduled 8:30 p.m. tipoff time. Then on Saturday the football squads will face each other in Rice Stadium with a kickoff time of 8:30 p.m. set. This will be the second meeting between the basketball teams. Last year in the first encounter, the Utah team took a thrilling double overtime victory away from the Arizona stars. The football game is a first, many years ago the state high school champions from the two states played but never a 118-11- 4 group of s. ALL THE proceeds from the two games will go to the Utah Cerebral Palsy Association which is sponsoring the events. 84014. On Saturday, August 20 at 8 All Breed Horse Show is scheduled to begin at the Davis stadium rodeo arena. This is open to Davis residents only, County whereas the quarter horse show on Friday is open to anyone wishing to show a registered quarter horse. Davis County is represented by two Layton ball players and one each from Clearfield and Davis in the two games. Big man Johnny Gilbert, from last years highly suc- cessful Lancer basketball team, has been selected as a member of the elite twelve-ma- n team. HE WAS chosen originally as one of the top twenty players who then participated in a couple of exhibition games from which the top twelve were selected. Rumor is that Gilbert will start the contest along with Skylines Danny Vranes and Steve Con-diGregg Baliff from Provo Brian Brightons The football roster was and McCleary. selected solely from their past from performances last season, three Davisites are on the squad. Clearfield is by Robbie represented Richeson, Davis has Brett Frodsham and Layton has Curtis Page. THE Richeson is scheduled to open in the backfield for the Utah stars fleet-foote- d 70-8- THERE WILL also be an all City. Brett Frodsham has the talent and tools to play just about anywhere on the squad either on defense or offense. At this writing the coaches were still trying to decide where he could best be live boxes that three-wa-y tie with Ogden and Weber for the third place spot and a berth in the week-lon- g tourney in Salt Lake City. Saturday the three involved in the tie played a series of SO FOR some of the best talent around, and believe me, Arizona is sending up some top notch players. They have a point guard in basketball that averaged 40 points per outing in high school. On the football side they are supposed to be big and fast which will give the smaller Utah squad fits. For some great entertainment and a chance to do something worthwhile for charity, go up to the University of Utah campus this Fnday and Saturday and see some of the best talent from .playoff games to determine and Recreation reminds recreationists to contact the Park Ranger for regulations governing the use of vehicles (OHVs) within each individual State park. ALL State parks permit the use of OHVs he within park boundaries, said. The State Parks of Utah, a brochure distributed NOT by the Division, lists the parks which are disposed to activity but it does not go into detail. For accurate information the best source is the Park Ranger. Mr. Sparks further points out that OHVs operated within State parks must meet state safety and sound requirements. danger. Sound level requirements are: motorcycles, 92dbA at 50 feet decibel on schedule A. All other vehicles, rated at 82 dbA at 50 feet. WHEN asked what courtesy should be applied to OHV Virg operation, Sparks replied with a very positive, apply the Golden Rule - respect the rights of others. He said, When riding on narrow mountain trails it is good to approach foot traffic and Preparations for this years hunting seasons are getting into full swing. Applications and permit sales for hunting moose, bighorn sheep, buffalo, antelope and elk have been available for the past week, and sportsmen have been high schoolers. the State Fire Marshal checking busy proclamations and hoping for a chance to hunt their favorite big game animal. APPLICATION deadlines for antelope, moose, buffalo and bighorn sheep is 5 p.m., July 29, 1977. Open bull elk permits will be on sale from July 26 to August 12, 1977 at any Division of Wildlife Resources office. Archery elk permits must be purchased before August 5, however. Not only are hunters involved in preparing for the hunts, but conservation officers and game managers are collecting data on the productivity of most species of game animals. things in the future from this right hander. At the plate Pat had numerous homeruns and triples and was one of the leading hitters in the division. nt represent the north in the state tournament. THE LAYTON team had a good year especially when they had all their players available for action. When all able bodies were present, the club was one of the best in the area. Leading the club, both from the mound and from the plate was High great, Pat Benton. Pat had an exceptional year VIEWMONT, on the other hand, went through the an league play with unblemished record. The Vikes received strong pitching from Mark Lalli and Court Wilkins and strong hitting from Kevin Walker, Brian Bown and Mark Gam. In years past the Vikes, and all the other northern teams, have gone in to the state meet and dropped two in a row causing Salt Lakers to look down on the league. is buck, doe, fawn, bull, cow and calves observed on the various herd units, biologists. can .relate the current productivity and condition of the herds with past population trends. Like the big game, data is also being collected and analyzed with regard to the of upland game populations throughout the state. Conservation officers are making brood counts of pheasant, quail, chukar and turkey; also forest grouse, sage grouse and sharptail grouse. Additional counts are made on band-taile- d pigeons, mourning dove and cottontail rabbits. THE DATA thus collected and studied, will provide the information needed in making future management recommendations which will insure healthy populations of wildlife in the state of Utah. MONDAY THE Vikes put some of those doubts to rest as they downed Bonneville of Salt Lake City, 6 in their opening contest. In that game it was again the pitching combination of Wilkins starting and Lalli finishing the 7-- game. Hitting-wis- e several Vikes collected extra base hits including doubles by Walker and Bown and a couple of triples by Garn. Mark Lalli and Gil Hodges g also had singles in the game. Coaches Lee Lalli and Dave Downs are optimistic about this clubs chances of winning the state meet. If we can play the type of ball were capable of, then we could give some teams some real noted Coach problems, Lalli. WITH GAME one under their belts and the state tournament jinx behind them, the Vikes could very well be on their way to placing high in the tourney. classificat- PRE-SEASO- N ion of elk and deer herds will continue from now until the hunts begin. By classifying deer and elk into the number VJhite Sox: A Surprise By PETE FRITCHIE The Chicago White Sox of the American League are,. thus far, the big surprise of the A. L. 1977 baseball season. The Cubs, from the same Windy City, are the N.L. surprise of the year. BOB Lemon and Herman Franks deserve tremendous credit. While other managers and clubs spend years building, being patient and making excuses, these two managers horses with caution. It is also a good idea to stop when approaching this type of traffic especially when traveling downhill. In open country such as in sand dunes, approach unfamiliar dunes or other went out to win and did. Lemons White Sox (owned by Bill Veeck, without money many other owners have to spend) have pounded A.L. pitchers all season. The pitching is not the best but Lemon is working on it. FRANKS Cubs have an view-blocki- objects also with caution. There may be other disabled vehicles or people or even a which could sudden drop-of- f lead to a serious accident. Most recorded accidents are due to operators failing to observe the Golden Rule. amazing comeback spirit which kept them on top a long time and have won many close ones late in the game with stirring rallies. Neither of these teams is favored to win their flags but theyve already OHV SAFETY requirements are: adequate brakes, and head and tail lights when traveling after sunset. Helmets are not required. Spark arresters are required when pitchers mound, many experts expect big Season (Esffffwjg S 2a r tied dye declares an extreme fire from the the leagues other entry into the state meet. The Weber team from Ogden, won the playoff and along with View-moand Bonneville will InkmQing (Peadl Welhiiidle: Virgil Sparks, Recreation Vehicles Supervisor for the Utah State Division of Parks squad finished the league in a terrible. Stlatie (Packs LAYTON THE FISH HANDLED this way will be firm and tasty even in the hottest summer weather, whereas fish handled any of the other ways will range from mediocre to down. d One of the county baseball teams finished their season and the other one began its second season by entering the state tournament in Salt Lake water in a closed system works fairly well, but doesnt solve the problem for those fishermen who dont own boats with this kind of live box. Also, the longer a fish is kept alive under stress, even in a good live box, the worse it will be to eat. Under stress, fish produce chemical compounds that tend to change the texture and taste of the meat. Hunters and meat packers understand this phenomenon and strive to kill meat animals as quickly as possible with a minimum of stress and cool the carcass immediately. Fishing experts have a simple solution that guarantees the best possible eating fish for everybody. Fishermen should use a heavily insulated ice chest filled with crushed or cubed ice. (Block ice isnt as good.) The fish should be killed as soon as a sharp blow on the head works caught and stored in the ice. Then they best should be cleaned as soon as possible. TOO MANY fishermen believe it is necessary to keep fish alive for best eating. The problem is that most of the time these fish are kept on a stringer. The fish lie for long periods of time in the first few feet of water, which in many lakes and reservoirs reaches temperatures in the degree range. Even the few fish that do not die on these stringers begin to get soft and their meat loses flavor after a few hours. Some fishermen think they solve this problem by keeping their fish in live boxes (when legal). Many live boxes keep fish alive by pumping surface water into the box. Again, the water is usually warm, and the meat has no chance to cool WELL-insulate- By DAVE WIGHAM TTBp late-summ- USING which gives them power up the middle as well as speed around the end. It would be a great backfield if Page were to join Robbie. Curtis is a very punishing type of runner who enjoys the heavy contact of the game. utilized. e, Keeping fish in the best possible condition for eating is often a difficult problem for mid- - and fishermen. High air temperatures and high surface water temperatures combine to make fish flesh soft and tasteless at best and plain rotten at worst. breeds performance horse show on Thursday, August 18 at 7:30 p.m. and contestants are not restricted to Davis County residents. Entry fees for each show may be paid just prior to each of the horse shows, Mr. Campbell said. CM Fii. a Sot. (hiDra of the summer he didnt know he would have this once in a lifetime opportunity to go to Horse shows will be held on all three days of the 50th Davis County Fair, according to Dan Campbell, department chairman of the horse events at the fair. ssociations handbook 25th edition dated January 1, This Friday and Saturday on the University of Utah start Horse Shows: All 3 Days At County Fair A4-- By DAVE WIGHAM Vieumont Moves On To Sflafte Tourney In SLC won high once honors for again baseball is very' much a game of psychology, team spirit and attitude. 1977-prov- ing Release Fish Carefully The basic rule of thumb when returning a hooked fish to the water is to handle with care." THE FISH like other wildlife creatures is a delicate creature and few can survive improper handling by anglers who mean well and release undersized or unneeded fish. The proper way to handle fish which do not have sharp teeth is to grasp the lower jaw and between thumb forefinger. This technique can be used on largemouth bass, crappie and catfish although care should be exercized with catfish as many rows of small teeth" can cause damage to unprotected fingers. DO NOT lift the fish out of the water, if possible. Hold the lower jaw and leave the fish in the water to support its body and internal organs. Remove the hook and release the fish. Toothed fish, such as walleye and trout, call for a different technique to avoid Finish Fast Pitch A WET hand will prevent loss of the protective layer of slime which covers the fishs body and guards against disease and infections. In some states, a few fish, such as snook, have sharp edges on the gill plate covers which can slice a thumb like razor blades. They must be handled carefully by grasping the head GRABBING a fish around the middle and then squeez- ing is certain death for it. bruises the body, damages internal organs and possibly breaks the fishs ribs and, in the process, removes some of the slime. Tests by the Texas Parks and Wildlife This Department, for example, have shown that fish treated in such a manner take as long as 22 days to die from the they receive. CARPET o o o With This Ad 20 LJHS Girls lacerated thumbs. To release the fish grasp them across the gill covers with a wet hand while removing the hook. This should be done while the fish is partially submerged. The junior high age girls fast pitch softball league for Layton City has just finished league and tournament play. TWELVE teams from Lay-to- Sunset, Clearfield and Hill Field competed in the league which is sponsored by the Layton City Recreation Department. Janet Johnson is the girls recreation director. The Patriots won first place in league play. Gary Manning and Pam Manning are the coaches. SECOND place honors in league play were shared by the Debs and Sunset. Tournament play was completed Wednesday evening. The Debs, coached by Lee Merrill, captured first place. Second place was given to the Patriots and the Bobby Sox claimed the consolation prize, dmg glemM off Suddenly you cant cover expenses that you thought were covered. Or, expenses stand up to be counted and you hadn't figured on them. Its not a very pleasant experience Some people don't even want to talk about it. But over the phone we ll be glad to tell you about our personaj loans. You'll get a complete explanation of what you can borrow for and what the loan will cost. So if you've got bad timing, now, on bills coming in and payments that should go out, maybe it's time to call our Heartline for money. Got our number? 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