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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. MAY 10, 1979 Junior Livestock Show Set - FARMINGTON Lagoon will be alive with the sounds, smells and sights of animals Daves Jazzy Answer To State Of Jazz during the annual Davis County Jr. Livestock Show May BY THE time you read this article the announcement as to whether or not they will be playing in the Salt Palace will have already been made. I truly think it would be great to have an NBA team in the state. Being a sports fan it would be ideal to see the likes of Dr. J., Dr. Dunk, the Iceman, Big E, Pistol Pete, and all the others in the league. I could never see myself being a season ticket holder, 62 home games is too much even for this sports nut. ITS A SURE bet though that Id see every club in the league play at least once during the year. Some have indicated that the team might take away from the great college crowds we get here in the state. Theres a big difference between both the game and the fans of college and professional teams. The pros like the shot and all that, while the stuff, the college people like the strategy of their game. Farmington, 1 OH THERE might be a night where the Jazz, or whatever theyll be called, would have a game when the Utes or Cougars are playing but I would doubt very much if theyd schedule on the same night the two played each other. In any event theres plenty of folks to go around. The national exposure that the state would get from simply having a team in the NBA would be worth the investment. Salt Lake City is ready for the big times. Consider that the Jazz had 900 season ticket holders their first year in New Orleans and about 2,000 in Utah have given up $25 to say theyll buy a season ticket if they Clipper SOCCER TOURNAMENT BEGINS HIGH SCHOOL sports might be affected a little, but again the fans who enjoy the high school games are different than those who like the college and profes- dislike the same people. Coast Guard Magazine jumping route to their By DAVE WIGHAM used to winners. their muscles for the upcoming region meet by handing Bountiful a setback in the final dual meet for both clubs. 113-2- LAYTON MANAGED to sweep four events, two mile, shot, long jump and high on available centrate orchards and housing area that once constituted oak, sage, and bitterbrush wintering grounds. HOME OWNERS in these areas should realize that dur- ing the critical wintering period for deer, many of their plants should be protected by burlap or chicken wire to prevent deer access as deer are used to coming down into the valley to winter. Later on in the April to May period, human hair placed in nylon stockings or Louisiana Hot Sauce, Tabasco Sauce or Franks Hot Sauce mixed in ounces the amount of per 100 gallons of water and applied around areas desired to be protected, often acts as an acceptable deer repellant. Normally two applications per winter is enough. This is only a temporary remedy to the problem. 60-9- 0 FOR EACH building or road built along the foothills in the county, deer are being further concentrated on available lands and the end effect is to reduce the number of deer able to survive in Davis County. was The winter of 1978-7more severe than those of the past couple of years for the deer herd. Larger amounts of snow fell and remained on the ground longer causing deer to 9 consume available browse more than in the preceding six years. Sagebrush usages shows that many plants in the East Layton to Weber Canyon area are being killed as a result of year to year heavy, to very heavy usage by deer. DESPITE REPEATED vice by the Division of Wildlife Resources many reports were received by Davis County Conservation Officer Allan Hash that dogs were allowed to roam away from residences. Dogs killed three fawns that are known of and probably caused the death of many more due to physiological stress from chasing. Packs of from two to five dogs were reported during the months of February through April. As if the dog kills were not an end to the tragedy, six deer in the fawn to yearling class were found dead due to starvation. It is natures law that in the mule deer herd bucks and does get the available food first, and fawns as well as yearlings get what is left which isnt usually much. THE FINAL tragic statistics as far as deer mortalities for 1978-7- 9 are still being gathered by Officer Hash on highway killed deer in Davis County. This year to date from July 1, 1978 75 deer have been killed on Davis County highways which is an increase of 25 deer over last year. By DAVE WIGHAM - THE LAKERS upped their 2 to last Friday when they handed Viewmont a 1 setback in a pitchers four games this past week but they needed more than that to get back into the picture for 2-- duel. Bountiful won three straight last week to climb into second place with a mark while the Vikings of Viewmont managed to stay in mark third spot with an despite dropping two games. Remember the top club automatically goes into the state affair while the second and third place finishers face playoffs with other regions to 9-- 8-- go. CLEARFIELD IS next up with a 6 record followed by then Weber at Roy at Layton and Sky View at During the week the Bonneville club lost a makeup when Kirk game to Layton Kennedy knocked in the winning run. Then the Lakers then downed beat Layton and finally on Clearfield win over the Friday their 7-- 4-- 6-- 3-- 4--2 1 Vikes. Frequently Happens Boss: Shame on you. Do you know what we do with office boys who tell lies? Boy: Yes sir. When they get old enough the firm sends them out as salesmen. had a great getting excellent pitching from three men. BOUNTIFUL Wendell Hentze threw a at Weber as the Braves five-hitt- won threw a 6-- then Lynn Muir at Roy as six-hitt- won 4-- 3 then Blaine Benard threw a nohitter at Sky View to win (see related story). Viewmont had another one of their mystery weeks, dropping a game to a cellar club. First the Vikes came from behind to down Roy 15-- with t CLEARFIELD split their state. The Falcons were able to down Sky View 16-- with Larry Read getting three hits on and then beating Weber a three-hitte- r from Mike Arrant along with a three-ruhomer from Scott Frew. Clearfield then lost two, one to Roy 4 and then to the 2 6-- 1 n 5-- Bonneville club 4-- The two local clubs in Region Four have found things tough going this season. Woods Cross still has a chance to go into a playoff record but situation with a things look worse for the Darts of Davis with their mark. SOUTH LEADS the pack with a record followed by Box Elder at Bear River Ben is Ogden is Lomond and Woods Cross at Logan at 8 and then Steve Larsen of Bountiful. In the mile race Barnes and of the Lancers managed to pick up second and third To-tar- o spots. Totaro then came back to lead a sweep for the Lancers 2 BEEHIVE KARTING AND RECREATION 2233 NO. REDWOOD ROAD " Hutchison 3-- Auto Glass, Store Fronts, Windows, Mirrors, Table Tops, etc. DAVIS COUNTY GLASS CO. PHONE US YOUR GLASS TROUBLES BOUNTIFUL managed to win the medley relay while the Lancers took the other two. ire. Bountiful, Utah 84010 290-22- 84 9-- IE 8-- 6-- 7-- 5, 5-- 4-- Davis. Region action ends this week with the state tournaments right around the corner. 85 AMD or MIKE for All Your Automotive Needs. STONE Y Reports For Duty Marine Lance Corporal P. Smith, son of Gerald D. and Carolyn K. Steven Tail Gate $ Smith of 442 S. State, Clearfield, has reported for duty at Marine Corps Air Station, Yuma, Ariz. HE JOINED the Marine Corps in March 1977. FERTILIZE NOW IJ a. Pickup Load We Load Anytime - Call $ HOURS: M-- F $C00 $000 O 2 1 ? a 290-22- 8-7:- 00 -- - Sat. 8 - 5:00 751 So. 500 W. ADDRESS: 376-522- Protectors 84 290-228- 5 U. John St., Specializing In Insurance Claims FIELD THE events belonged to the Lancers as they won all of the events including a trio of sweeps. Big Chuck Ehin was all the Lancers needed in the shot and discus as he came away a winner in both. Edwards and Cooper came up with second and third place efforts to sweep the shot while in the discus it was Martin of Lay-tosecond and Mike Woodbury of Bountiful, third. Cook, Cooper and Grey then swept the long and then Pyles, Cooper and Sackett did the same in the high jump for the Lancers. Gray and Mast gave the Lancers a one-tw- o finish in the javelin and only a third place from Brave Tom Page prevented the sweep. Kidd and Ramsay placed first and third in the pole vault for Layton with Gary Brown of the Braves in between them. 751 South 500 West 290-22- Thomas QILASS Coach Henderson. a ill of of 1932 Layton. 5-- No Weeds NOW OPEN daughter Your First Call, All Glass Needs in the two mile race as he and Adams along with Clements took the top three spots for CLEAN HORSE MANURE UTAHS ONLY REAL KART TRACK YOU SHOULD SEE THE DIFFERENCE COME OUT AND BUZZ AROUND 7--2 their ace junior Steve Tueller. Steve is considered a strong favorite in both state and region meets and in this dual affair he won the 880 and the mile. Layton placed second in the half mile event with Barnes, then followed by maintenance specialist at Homestead AFB, Fla., serves wih a unit of the Tactical Air Command. Airman Minson is a 1972 graduate of Ogden High School. His wife, Debra, is the week the Braves GO KART RIDES- - Brian Skidmore knocking two home runs. Then they pulled the mystery game routine as they were beaten by Weber with five errors by the Vikings being key to the Warrior victory. Then on Friday they lost the heartbreaker to the Lakers 11-- battled Jim Perkins of Bountiful in the sprints. Waller won both the 100 and 220 with Perkins second and Eccleston third in the 100 and then Eccleston second and Perkins third in the 220. Layton then made a move to sweep the quarter mile with Clinton Douglas winning, followed by teammate Jeff Job but the Braves prevented the clean sweep with a third place effort Trom John THE NEXT two races belong to the Braves with BOUNTIFUL The race for the champion is over in baseball in Region One with the Bonneville club taking top honors but two local clubs are still alive for a state tournament berth. record of Bountiful placed third in both events. CHARLES WALLER and Joe Eccleston of Layton then Hamilton. Ton rneir Eleadir 4-- -- vic- tory. Only iron man Steve Tueller of Bountiful was able to come up with wins for the Braves as the Lancers won everything in sight including two out of three relay events. Brent Bauer got things going early for the Layton crew as he won both the hurdle events. Layton also got second places from Thiros in the highs and Hensler in the intermediates, while Scot Sharp State Baseball ad- THE AIRMAN, a missile systems Comrades Dogs Disturb ticularly around the foothill and bench areas, during the period of December to May 1979. Due to a decrease each year of the available winter range because of new residential districts and road systems, the Davis County deer herd is forced to con- Photo by Shaun Stahle Friends are people who LAYTON The Lancer track and field team flexed deer damage to fruit trees and ornamental plants par- tb Scott Minson, son of retired Air Force Technical Sergeant and Mrs. Ralph T. Minson of 4590 S. 6700 W., Hooper, has been promoted to senior airman in the U.S. Air Force. All Davis County high school soccer teams have earned berths in the state tournament which starts this week. Bountiful, who has been ranked first all year, leads the champion hopefuls. Shown here are Woods Cross and Davis in their game last Friday. sionals. The professional team could do nothing but upgrade the sport of basketball in the state, and would definitely improve the name of the state throughout the country. Let's show the biggies that we in the backwoods can support a good club. Do Damage; Telephone 773-780- Airman come. Davis Deer or Promoted To Senior one-on-o- Many residents of the Davis County area have experienced Fu- include a horse show at 8 a.m. and stock show at 1 p.m. This is the first year those will be held separately, said Lloyd Smith, show secretary. The horse show will include a halter class, one in western pleasure, written test and western riding, scurry race, pole bending and ring race. STOCK JUDGING for all junior exhibitors will include fitting for dairy, sheep and swine and animal judging. Ribbons and premiums will be awarded according to participation. Animals be should prepared early with entry blanks and further information available from Mr. Smith at the Utah State University Extension Service office in The past few weeks or so the most asked question of this reporter has been my feelings on the possible move of the New Orleans Jazz of the National Basketball Association to Salt Lake City next year. are and 4-- ture Farmer of America members, the show will By DAVE WIGHAM PROBLEM WOULD be that we 19. OPEN TO all |