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Show r WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. APRIL 12. 1979 Water By GARY R. BLODGETT iPtaeiicHDOitiis HooEiiinGg Were flooding, mind you, but some LAYTON "Close the flood gates, Annie, theres a lot of snow in them thar hills. AND ACCORDING to one Weber Basin Water Conser- vancy District official, the spring runoff is going to be just about all anyone can handle. Not that Wasatch Front residents are in any danger of precautionary measures are being taken to control the potential runoff into the upper reservoirs. measuring stations reporting upwards of 100 inches of snow and water the content up to 45 inches. GRANT SALTER, superin- tendent of irrigation water for the district, and one who keeps pretty close tabs on reservoir content and potential runoff, said the water outlook for 1979 is just as good as you would ever want ITS THE latter figures (water content) that really count. Thats what determines the spring runoff into the storage reservoirs. Woods to see it. PCDDETO ing and at age eight began competition in the NRA small bore target shooting course. Since, he has won several not worthy awards including Utah and National Rifle championships. In 1966 he was the first place marksman class, 600 yard slowfire champion at Camp Perry, Ohio. Besides competitive shooting, Hash is interested in hunting, fishing, camping and taxidermy. worked three for the Utah of Division Wildlife Resources while going to school. His experiences with HAS IN ONE league game the Wildcats picked up 14 hits compared to their opponents six, yet the Cats lost to Logan But the Wildcats arent the only ones in this boat according to their coach, Val Cullimore. It looks like the teams I thought would be tough are struggling a little. Ogden has been knocked around, and of course weve lost a couple. Then the clubs that were supposed to be down are winning like Box Elder and South. The coach went on to note though that he felt we have the type of kids that will bounce back" and that the Cats would still be alive for a state berth. the division were in waterfowl and fisheries management. He also worked a summer for the U.S. Forest Service as a biological aide in the shrub lab at Provo. conservation officer has been assigned to Davis A new County. Allan Hash, living in Layton, will be responsible for wildlife activities. In 1973, he married Beverly Tew of Provo. They have three children, Kaylyn, Kimberly, and Darnel. HASH, BORN in Palo Alto, Calif, has lived most of his life in Utah where he is a . graduate of Skyline High School and Brigham Young T University. He earned a V zoology degree in 1976. Hash served a LDS Mission in Oklahoma and after going r through program, BYUs HASH REPLACED Jon Leatham who has transferred to the Salt Lake office as a game biologist. Hash says wildlife is important to him and since the eighth grade he has had a ROTC took a commission as 2nd lieutenant in the U.S. V Army Military Police. y vC goal to work for the division. His chief interest is water-fow- l. He says 1 am fascinated with the different species of waterfowl and their habi- an HE DEVELOPED interest in competitive shoot Gulls Open - The SALT LAKE CITY Salt Lake Gulls baseball team will open its 1979 season in Ogden tonight and will play its first home game at Derks Field Friday mitting. weather in June, Beginning however, all home games will start at 7:45 p.m. with doubleheaders slated to begin at 6:30 p.m. The only exception to this will be doubleheaders on June 8, J uly per- twi-nig- ht THE GULLS, under the capable management of veteran field boss Jimy Williams, will break spring training in Holtville, Calif., earlier this week. 24 and July 29. SALT LAKE fans will welcome back several veterans of last year and past seasons. Gulls veterans returning include catchers Ike Hampton Tonights game at John Affleck Park in Ogden will and Stan Cliburn; pitchers Jim Dorsey, Daniel Boone, Mike Overy, Bob Ferris, Rob Millsop (former BYU star), Pat Cristelli, Rick Foley, John Racanelli, Billy Wilson, Chuck Porter and Dave begin at 7:30 p.m. and will mark the return of professional baseball to that city. ALL OF Salt Lake's home games played Monday through Friday during April hasnt been the only concern for Coach Cullimore as he underwent surgery a couple of weeks ago but by his own admission, my two assistants Dave Cullimore and Kevin Wilson did a fantastic job while I was out. Heading the mound staff is junior Dave Draper. Hes been the number one man at the school since he arrived. Coach Cullimore feels that when Draper is on the mound they can play with anyone. The Cats also have three more good pitchers in seniors Ladell Pace and Todd Bailiff along with junior Brad Gurr. WOODS CROSS is fortunate enough to have their catcher back for another season and senior Matt Owen is one of the best in the league. Also re- turning is first baseman Mark McCleery, wholl miss this week while participating an basketball all-st- Shuler. G.U.S. EXCAVATING INFIELDERS returning include the very popular Dick Thon and possibly powerful Willie Aikens. The latter is still hanging on with the Angels. parent California Thon can play either second base or short stop. Outfielders on the Gulls roster from 1978 are Steve Strouder, Gil Kubski and Pepe Mangual. CRISTELLI IS trying to make a comeback as a strong righthander after suffering a badly broken leg in Hawaii when he slipped on the artificial turf in the bullpen and shattered his leg. TOMMIE SMITH, a speedy outfielder with the Gulls last year, is working out with the team and is expected to be in good shape after undergoing knee surgery last January. The Pacific Coast League will be comprised this year of ten teams. The campaign will be played in two halves with the second half to begin June 21. Champions of each half within each division will play for the division title and the division winners will then e meet in a series for the PCL championship. best-of-fiv- EACH TEAM will play 22 Hauling -- Grading QUALITY WORK -- Excavating FREE ESTIMATES 766-051- 3 GUS PETERSEN athletes at the all-rou- school, with Draper ready when needed. Senior Mike Pope has moved from the outfield into second base to share the honors with sophomore Todd Haywood at that spot. Pope started last year but the pivot spot is new to him. By DAVE WIGHAM - Clear- CLEARFIELD fields track and field team came up with fourteen first place winners to easily defeat in a the Bountiful team Region One dual meet last 106-3- week. .THE ONLY Bountiful trackster to win was their outstanding junior Steve Tueller who collected two first places in the 880 yard dash and the mile run. Bountifuls mile relay team was the only other first place the Braves could garner in the meet. Big names for the Falcons were double winners Chris Mikesell, who won both the" high and interjuedrafE'hurdle eventg, and'Scott Carter, who won both the 100 and 220 yard sprints. CLEARFIELD also picked up a third in the high hurdles with Tracy, and a second in the intermediate event with Gorringe. The Braves were games against each member of its own division and 12 games against each member of the other division. Salt Lake will play in the East Division with Ogden, Phoenix, Albuquerque and Tucson. The West Division will be comprised of Hawaii, Vancouver, Spokane, Portland and Seattle. By DAVE WIGHAM - Put fourBOUNTIFUL teen swimmers, two goals and one ball into a single swimming pool and what a would you have? Right water polo game. - a water THATS RIGHT polo game. Big deal, you say, why are we reading about a sport very few of you have ever seen, even on television. Simple, theres a local high school in these parts that field a very good water polo team. Under the direction and of coaching Casey Jackson, the Viewmont team has a league record, which is good 2--1 enough for second place behind undefeated Cyprus. all there are IN ALL in the league, besides the two men- currently six teams tioned are Skyline, Murray, Olympus and East. Plans are though, that the league will double next year with the addition of the Granite District schools such as Granite, Granger, Kearns and Brighton. Water polo t are ear- marked for pressure irrigation useage and about 30,913 acre-fee- t will be used for MARK LeCheminant and Brent Horton hold down the left side of the infield with Mark at short and Brent at the hot box at third. Juniors Eric Johnson and Mike Brinkerhoff are backups and ready to go when the call is Cwiiitructiotv second in the highs with Taz Murray and third in the intermediates with Scott Sharp. taking top honors followed by teammates Gooch and Ben- season. SO UNLESS the snow never melts, Wasatch Front communities should have plenty of water to drink, wash their cars and make the gardens son. Gooch also picked up a second place finish in the 220 while Bountiful's Jim Perkins was third in the event. NICKLE THEN gave Coach John Flints club another first place finish with a 52. 4 second time in the 440. He was followed by Beene of Clearfield with Paul McConkie of Bountiful in third. Tueller, considered one of the best track men in the region, then won the 880 in a time of 2:01 seconds but the Falcons picked up ;a second and third finish with Fuit and Jones in that order. It was the same story in the mile run with Tueller winning and a couple of Fklcons taking second and third, Wayment CAROL KENDRICK Phone 376-205- 2 LOUNGE CHAIRS Reversible Cushions $A0O Colors Gold, Green & Blue Hardwood Frame in White Other Styles in Our large Stock 3 V u. All TO SUM it up the Falcons then won two of the three relay events, 440 and medley, with the Braves winning the mile event. 257 W. So. Temple, Salt Lake City 1 00 No. (East at Freeway) Bountiful 241 West Center, Provo L members CUSTOM SUPERIOR 1370 West Gentile PHONE 376-46- MILLER BLUE RIBBON USDA CHOICE the Vikiri'gs 69 shots on goal connecting on 30 of them for a 43 percent average. The team and coach are gearing up for the state tournament which will be held April 27 and 28. For now though the team will concentrate on their league action, which is played at either Cyprus or Skyline pools. V4 St., Layton 10 Lean Ground Beef AS A TEAM have attempted BEEF (25 Lbs. or more Bulk or 1 29 Patties) Dried Cured Boneless Ham Lb. WE WILL AGE AMD CUT YOUR OWM BEEF Everyday is Tuesday when you JOL SK DPPERS CLUB 'Hiis special ALL YOU GW EAT Club Card is usually available only with a purchase of Hn.OO or more. But with this SIFUIAL newspajer otter its yours FUFF. .Just complete the card, cut it out, and bring it in to any Utah Skippers restaurant. With it, you and your guests can each buy all the tender fish fillets, golden French fries, creamy coleslaw, and famous clam chowder you can eat for just 2.79! Anv dav! Anytime! SKIPPER'S CLUB TM This portion of the card must be completed and returned to am. Skipper s niplovee before the card can bet ome valid Be certain the employee validates your card at that time NAME ADDRESS AGE OCCUPATION ad- NO. OF CHILDREN. Circle true or false answers are printed below) The Skipper has K locations in northern Utah from Rov to Orem (2) The Skipper s special menu for children and senior citizens offers substantial discount i) The Skipper s Utah locations are offering a FAMILY SPECIAL during APRIL for only $4 (4) No other restaurant offers prices and quality comparable to Skipper s SKIPPERSCREW QUIZ is tough to TRUBFALSE TRUBFALSE TRUEFALSE TRUEFALSE (1) in the water. COACH JACKSON warns that most of the contact in nil WIIII.F YOl 'RF TIIFKF ...ask ulxiut SkllH.T fantastic FA.MIU SPECIAL If ( 1 AXI) 10-- 13-4- and Anytime HOTEL SALES honors. scored each. Just like hockey, there are also penalties in this sport. The most obvious is holding or pulling an opponent back after they swim past you. This results in a 30 second penalty which gives the Thus far this season, the Vikings have beaten the East club , beaten Murray and lost to league-leadinCyprus in the first game of the year, . In the loss to Cyprus the outstanding player for .the Vikings was goalie Alan Trump, in the Specially Priced At: o Wad-doup- touch the ball with both hands, the others must use only one at a time. The object of the game is to score goals into a net by using any method possible with the exception of a fist. this sport occurs under the water. Theres a lot of contact under the water and for the most part its legal. Im sure some of the players get away with a little rough stuff but what sport doesnt? Reasonable being added for each acre-fee- t released. 100 at the I.R.S. as Tax Examiner other reservoirs is deter different with Clearfields Cash and Boarden going one-twand Cory Hilton of Bountiful taking third place include Evan Fisher, Steve Scott Miller, Chipman, s Robert Yancey, Jeff and Walter Mai. Chuck Fisher leads the club in steals with ten and also good passes with nine. He and Greg Evans share the scoring title at this point with 12 goals THE TEAM itself consists of six players in the field and a goalie, only the goalie can a Preparation 7 Year Exp. RELEASE OF water from The long jump was a little East win the honor went to Chuck Fisher and then the Murray game it was shared by Fisher and Greg Evans. is played in four one-ma- n 1.000 Income Tux BOHN THEN won the discus with Clark Maybe of Bountiful second and Mike Carter of Clearfield third. The same occurred in the pole vault where Kimber of Clearfield won, Gary Brown of Bountiful was second and Sant of the Falcons, third. Clark then won the high jump with Jim Tingey of the Braves second and Gorringe of Clearfield third. and Lyons. OTHER TEAM grow. WE ARE releasing water from most reservoirs almost daily to maintain a level of flow and as a precaution to flooding, he said. Water being released ranges from 80 acre-fee- t in Causey Dam to a day in 1.000 acre-fee- t Willard Bay. He explained that Willard Bay has a steady rotation of water with about 1,000 acre-fe- Darren Allen. The field events belonged to the Falcons as they won all of them. The trend was though, the Clearfield people would place first and third with the Braves taking second spot. In the shotput it was Mike Carter in first, Scott Stewart of Bountiful second, and Scott Bohn of Clearfield third. we release He explained that conservation by water users last year, apparently a carryover from the year before when there was a serious drought, was the major factor for a carryover of storage water at the close of the irrigation 24 Smith-Morehous- e, another Falcon, Swallow, right behind. Bountiful managed third spot with that said Mr. Salter. inches; Chalk Creek One, 19 inches; Chalk Creek Two, 13.3 inches; Parley's Summit, 17.8 inches; Hayden Fork, 17.3 and inches; 12 6 inches. Mr. Salter added that water users last year were very conservative and because of that there is more than average water remaining in the reservoirs prior to spring MARK WAYMENT then came back, after the mile, to win the two mile event with t. water from the reservoir so that it will fill at the peak of the runoff and no excessive amount of water will have to be released at any one time, DRY BREAD Pond reports inches; Monte Cristo, 26.2 inches; Horse Ridge, acre-fee- THIS MEANS have to continually 22 REGION FOUR automatically qualifies the top two clubs for the state tournament with the third place club earning a playoff. Last season the Cats were third and then beat Union in a playoff and went to the elite tournament. They hope to be back again this year. Clearfield swept the 100 yard dash race with Mikesell e g 766- - 115,000 water report. Ben Lomond Peak has the most water content, 45.4 133 percent of norinches-- or mal. Farmington Canyon has 35.2 inches of precipitation, 114 percent of average. unit. Woods Cross has three outfielders back with experience to roam the outfield. Juniors Brad Hill and Eddie Kent runoff that flows from the mountains into the reservoir is predicted to be 100 to BACK TO the flank senior Jeff Ostler to give the Cats a good defensive there. periods with the substitution being much like ice hockey. Subs can be made on the fly or during timeouts. seven-minut- 16-5- t- irrigation) through the 1979 water season. Of this amount, Viewmont Strong In Water Polo Action make up 376-116- most to distribute 114,148 acre feet of water (both culinary and acre-fee- mined by the amount of water forecast for the spring runoff. Pineview Reservoir, for example, has about 60,000 acre-fee- t in storage, but the The difference in these figures and the total amount is what is expected for evaporation, seepage and other loss during delivery, Mr. Salter explained. THE DISTRICT is prepared 73,653 pur- - poses. Clearfield Falcons Defeat Bountiful In Dual Track Meet vantage which - of culinary and municipal runoff. opjjosition Sade isnt there the chores are handled by Tarren Hallows, who is turning into one of the best tour- - Season Friday and May will begin at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday encounters will start at 2 p.m. By GARY R. BLODGETT ON THE diamond in tat. be at the doorstep county residents and farmers by April 20 or before. 9-- summers ALLAN HASH nament. When Mark - main distribution lines next Sunday (April 15) and water should be available in most Davis County communities a few days later. He noted, however, that inclement weather just before the scheduled turn on date may delay delivery of water a few days. Regardless, pressure irrigation water should Opens Baseball Season X The WOODS CROSS rumor for years has been that a baseball takes some funny bounces and for a little example take the situation with the Woods Cross team in Region Four. Officer For Davis Co. ,: said Weber Basin will begin filling its MR. SALTER By DAVE WIGHAM New Conservation HE For areas serving Weber Basin, water content as of April 1 measures up to 133 percent of normal. Eight of the 12 reporting stations have more than 100 percent of normal while the remaining four have from 85 to 98 percent of normal. He said the forecast is very good with nearly all of (Seed feeds u familv of four for OxYIX 99 ALL IUKLVfi APRIL! -- mi t nu null! SU3MSNV MEMBERSHIP CARDl I I I I I I I I I (Entitles Tuesday per the bearer and guests to purchase the All You Can Eat special for only $2 79 person any time any day ISSUED (Expires 60 W . 1979 davs bom issue date) AUTHORIZED BY . WATCH FOR THE FANTASTIC FAMILY SPECIAL ONLY $4 99 ALL DURING APRIL! I I I I I I I I I I Ilieres a Skippers near vou in: ; t m o Ntli LukuIvusi MdUrcvjt d1iJ(lTdlorsx ( iratUKrMifKalc OictnKm die f J |