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Show r' 0I . i t r.. :u SiVT . sm lam THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, oU 197- 6- VOLUME TWENTY-NIN- E FORTY-SEVEN-NUMB- 0 n, ByDAVE WIGHAM knows what about. Once again the Darts of Davis High are in a familiar position for them, on top of THIS YEAR the Darts to be denied as they played some of their best football in the state tournament. In the quarterfinal after a sluggish start Davis soon took control of the game and defeated a stubborn Spanish Fork team. In the semifinal game the Darts put on an awesome display of errorless werent the football world. This marks the second time in three years that Davis has won the state football title. ALL IN all this was the Darts sixth state football crown. Previously they won the title in 1965, 1949, 1937 and tied for the crown with East in 1943. football to down the This years team finished the season with a 10-- 2 won loss record. The two losses were to Layton and Judge who both had excellent squads of their own. number one ranked team in the state, Springville. IT WAS in this game against Springville that the Dart team realized their own capabilities as they completely dominated the game. Coach Cullimore is thinking of trying to change all his ballgames to the morning, they played so well. Then came the final on Saturday, and before one of the largest crowds to witness a final the Darts capped off a brilliant season with a 4 victory over Dixie to claim the state title. DAVIS WAS the champion of Region Five with a 1 record. This meant two things, first in the quarterfinal game they had the home field advantage and second they didnt have to travel down south to play in Dixie. Coach Jay Cullimore explained that going to Dixie to play is like going to another world. Probably the main problem they have down there is that there is nowhere for the teams to go at halftime. They play in the same location that they hold rodeos and the only place you can talk to your kids is in shoot number 5-- 21-1- ' COACH Cullimore explained that the success of the double wing offense is good running backs and good execution by the lineman. If they filmed the game Saturday they can use it as a training film to teach the , double wing offense.- The line did everything right and with the caliber of runners that Davis had it was almost too easy as they amassed 243 yards on the ground. Kelly Becks trom led the way with a total of 115 followed by Jepp Websters 75 yards and Bob Paynes 36 yards. two. . hes talking HAVE such rabid fans there thaY nO matter where you take your team someone will be there to harass you. The weather also is a factor, last year we went down there in November and it was in the 7Ds. Im not of- fering excuses for losing down there but it is a different world to play there. Saturday was a day of revenge in a way, it was Dixie who defeated Davis last year in the quarterfinals. The game was played down at Dixie so Coach Cullimore BOB PAYNE is a shoe in for the Courageous Player of By ROSELYN KIRK television in less than a year. the Year award. This senior running back played the last two games under adverse conditions. Last Monday, Bob Davis County Commissioners heard reports from Wasatch Community Television representatives that indicated six Davis County cities will have cable HAVEN J. Barlow and Hal Oyler, representing Wasatch Community Television, the company which has held the franchise for 10 years in Davis County, said service to some cities in the county will Kaysville Civic Assn. Will Meet The monthly meeting of the Kaysville Civic Association, will be held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 23 at the Kaysville City Chambers beginning at 7:30 p.m. PRESIDENT Clyde Chatland encourages all club and organization representatives and KCA officers to be on hand to discuss the upcoming Christmas activities and festivities. This meeting is open to the public. He invites everyone to participate in the civic functions of the community, np had his tonsils removed; they had been flaring up and bothering him but no way was he going to miss these games. Dixie didnt just lie down and give the Darts the trophy and the title. The Rebels played a great game and almost pulled even in the last minute of play. Engineering Department report for the month of October, 1976 indicated that a total of 53 permits were issued in October with a total valuation of $3,338,591.30. They were as follows: SINGLE DWELLING, 11 permits, $544,353.70; multiple dwellings, 1(2 units), $92,776; commercial - new, 3, 1, school, $361,995.60; $2,299,591; remodeling dwelling, 18, $22,358; garages - residential, 5, $12,017; fencing, 1, na; signs, 1, $3,000; other, 12, $2,500. -- approved;-recommende- Ifni Zj- j cv.mi- - ns c o VS',, WEBSTER picked up 20 yards with an excellent run, that set up Payne who carried for 12 more yards. Then quarterback Jim Hess fooled be available by late February or early March. . The company will build a 25 to 50 mile section at a time so some areas will receive the cable programming before others. Cities to get the cable television service are Bountiful, North Salt Lake, Kaysville, Layton, Clearfield and Sunset. All should receive the service by the end of one year, Mr. Oyler said. THE DELAY in implementing the franchise has been in financing, Mr. Barlow said. Franchises will be signed with each city government. In addition to local channels 2, 4 and 5 and the educational channels, three additional channels will be available through the cable service. Mr. Oyler estimated the reception will be better than 10 per cent non-cab- television. Members of the State 3-- championship team from Davis High are, to r, Jep Webster, Jim Hess, Victor Rickman, Jim Hales, David Brett Frodsham, Bremmer, Robert Payne, Mike Drakos, Junior Ramirey, Brian Keifner, Sam Ortega, Kevin Muir. Row 2, Robin Clontz, John Schroader, Carl Laurella, John Borelri, John Wood, Dean Story, Kelly Beckstrom, Pat Benton, Larry Thorson, Ryal Cox, Russ Purdy, Steve Criddle. Row 3, Jay Snow, Ryan Hill, Scott Palfreyman, David Lloyd, Gary Parkin, Jeff Road Park improvements, review of natural waterways, ordinance for parking and ordinance for handicapped, building by railroad tracks; special tax assessment, review of 3 C-- regulations, right-of-wa- y, Bamberger widening of Gordon Avenue, distances of ingress and egress. Matt Gregory, Troy lwsori, Keiry'NefeonrBrett" HenhefeTrRow 4," Starkey, Brett Webster, Richard Love, Howard,'-Mar- Keith Malnar, Brett Butterfield, Ryan Perkins, Jon Christopher, Mike Harris, Monte Bailey, Todd Webster, Rick Ray, Brett Shaw, Dirk Barnes, Lee Sluder, Thor Angle. Back row, T)an Cottrefl, Devin Hamblin, Mitch Keck, Don Gamble, Coaches: Ward Sawley, Kent Draayer and Jay Cullimore. Dixie by faking a run and lofting a 14 yard pass to Payne. This put the ball on the Dixie 33 yard line but there was only 25 seconds remaining in the half. Whoever called the next play should stand up and take a bow - Coach Cullimore to be precise, as it took the Flyers MR. OYLER said that Television buys the programming and charges a monthly Wasatch Community by surprise and tied the score. WITH TIME running out Hess tossed the ball to Payne who began running around the end, at least thats the way it looked to Dixie. At the rate to those who are Winterizing Homes For Low Income The Davis County Community Action Program is cooperating with the Davis County Housing Authority to provide home winterization for low income families living within the Davis County area. THIS project is available only to homeowners whose net incomes fall within the Community Services Administration poverty guidelines. Many of the countys senior citizens and disabled people meet the qualifications. The Davis County Housing Authority and the local Winterization Review Panel the are administering program. Volunteer labor is being msed; the money is set aside solely for materials. seams, joints, Cheney. IT HAS action pending on the Valley View scheme. Trailer DAVIS HIGH TEAM IT MUST be emphasized the Winterization Program is only a bandaid project: caulking of cracks, for Tunex 2r X'i'v- A that Auto Repair; approved plans for Layton Museum; approved curb and gutter waivers for E. Strett Dawson and Duane permit o 5o n rrrffis 1 two-poi- eyes. 1 a,, DAVIS stiffened at this point but on a third down play Dixie quarterback Ron Read flipped a 15 yard touchdown pass to Gary Allred. Allred was well covered on the play but made a super effort in catching the pass. Dixie went for the conversion but the Davis defense wanted no part of that and stopped the Flyers leaving the score at 64). .This scoremay have given, the Flyers the lead, but it also woke up the Davis team, especially the offense. Coach Cullimore must have instructed his offense to either score by halftime or they would be walking home, because from that moment on the Dart offense had the look of determination in their ' Y" nrr before he was stopped. MMomig) Permills Planning commission action took on the following: Recommended J. Talmage Graves rezone be procedure te changed on public hearings to include department heads; approved conceptual plan for Wasatch Shopping Mall; named 1700 West Robins Drive; requested attorney check legality of proposed garage amendment; amended sideyard ordinance; met with Joe Moore from Davis County Planning; approved M. Bennett rezone; requested extension on Hillside Plaza rezone; approved building m FIRST quarter action was dominated by both defenses, each took turns punishing opposing runners. For the offense it was a time of nerves and feeling each other out. No one wanted to make a mistake deep in their own territory. In the second period after receiving an excellent punt from Bob Payne, the Flyers decided it was time to move. And move they did. Alternating running backs the Dixie squad soon found itself on the Dart 48 yard line, a screen pass to fullback Scott Reber picked up another 25 yards laytloin) flssmies The Layton Building and " - replacing broken windows, cementing cracks and holes in foundations, patching holes in interior and exterior walls, and insulation are a tew of the activities which fall within the scope of the program. Complete rehabilitation of homes is not a part of the activities. The overall goals of the program are conservation of energy and lessening the impact of the high cost of energy on low income individuals and families. FOR applications call the CAP office in your area: 1 in Layton or 376-343- in Bountiful. 2 con- nected to the system. Usually the connection fee is waivered if participants buy the service when the system is being installed in their area. Commissioner Stan Smoot asked if the programs were screened. Mr. Oyler said, though they were not, the company is careful about the types of programs Salacious purchased. television does not sell, said. he last moment Payne threw a halfback pass to the waiting arms of John Borski. As the ball was in flight, the only question was would it land in the receivers arms or was it under or overthrown. There was no doubt that the Ryan Hill came on and added the extra point giving the Darts a 6 halftime lead. 7-- THIRD quarter action was typical Davis football, ball control. Coach Cullimore noted that the opposition cant score too many points if they was referring to an investigation of CAP funds begun about a year ago when $55,000 in funds were misappropriated by CAP administrators. Commissioner Smoot said that, while some boards such as the library, the health Bountiful which might make his property at the intersection of Santa Rosa Creek and Orchard Drive more valua- IN OTHER business county COMMISSIONERS said, if Mr. Calder agreed to a trade boards and planning commission are authorized by statute, others, like the CAP board are strictly advisory. commissioners said they would consider a property trade with Harold Calder of ble. Mr. Calders piece of property has been denied approval for certain commercial and residential uses by the Davis County Planning Commission and the board of adjustment. pie-shap- to allow them to widen the of Orchard Drive, westide dont have the pigskin. This strategy worked to perfection. Davis consumed about seven minutes of the clock in marching 70 yards for their second score. This time there was no deception, just plain PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 2 they would consider closing off Second West to make the property more desirable. Commissioner Smoot said this would require a public hearing. A detailed plan would also be necessary before the trade was accomplished. Mr. Calder, who had offered the properly for sale for $50,000 earlier said he would consider the trade as an option. The property had been previously appraised at about $12,000, Commissioner Smoot said, rk MR. OYLER said, although the cable lines follow the telephone companys rights of way, telephone cables cannot carry the color signal. Two inch polyvinyl-chlorid- e cables carry the signal. In other business, the commission told Carl Chappell, Community Action Director, to inform the CAP board they were to function only in an advisory position. MEMBERS of the CAP advisory board had asked Mr. Chappell to request that the county commission give them more authority. Mr. Chappell said he personally felt the board didnt need more power since the commission had never disallowed any decision made by the board. Commissioner Stan Smoot said, The CAP advisory board has been created at the will of the county commission and is advisory to the commission. The commission accepts recommendations from the board, but the board is not in a position to rule on fiscal management, he explained. COMMISSIONER Glen Flint said the board should be strictly advisory. We took over the board so wed have control. It was out of control before. Commissioner Flint mil (Emmijaleteell imsefl Audit for Sunset City by the Jerry Crouch Company of Ogden was review by Mr. Crouch and Steve Davis before the Sunset City Council of Thursday evening and the accounts of the city were noted to be in compliance, with a few minor exceptions, with generally accepted accounting principles. THE AUDIT report consisted of Sunset City Financial Statements with Certified Public Accountants for the year ending J une 30, 1976. Other business to come before the council was the granting of a beer handling permit for Greg Stone at the Hi Hat and the granting of a cafe license for Paul Hillan. THE COUNCIL discussed drawing up of a contract for residents who desire work to be performed on their property by city employees such as tne repair of water Fin Buds lines, etc. to make sure that the city is paid for the work which is done. Fees charged for the use of various city owned equipment is determined on the length of time, and the type of equipment needed. MRS. SHERRY Harris met with the council and suggested a situation be worked out concerning. the collection of bail money after hours. The council agreed that such monies could be paid by money order and placed in the city office mail box with a receipt being mailed to the recipient. The public is to be made aware that the Sunset City office will be closed on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 25 and 26 for the Thanksgiving holidays. City council meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, Nov. 24. MR. WALLACE discussed some situations concerning the Sunset Fire Department mentioning that in the near future stickers would be available for distribution which will be placed in homes that have children and disabled. More on this will be announced in the future, vw DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL 197 B North Main St., Layton PHONE 376-91- 33 Published Weekly by CUPPER PUBUSHING CO. John StaMe. Jr.. PubOsher Second Clast Postage Paid At Layton, Utah SUBSCRIPTION $4.50 per year S5.M Overseas Subscription SI 5.09 (Payable in Advance) Out tH Stale Subscription ih |
