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Show EEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 11, 1979 Clearfield Falcons Faces Strong Brighton Crew By DAVE W1GHAM - CLEARFIELD This Wednesday the high school football teams are supposed to be taking a break from action Faces Game With Bees WX Non-Leag- ue - All of a sudden people are starting to sit up and take notice of the Wildcat football club. After dropping opening league games to Highland and West ihe Cats have turned it on to down Bountiful and South. THIS FINDS the Cats right in the middle of the race for a state tournament berth, which surprises some people. Many felt that with graduation last year the Cats would go downhill in football, but others, this including reporter, noted that they still had some great talent at the school. n They won both games, then lost the first two league encounters. Going into the Bountiful game things looked bleak to many but the Cat players werent among them. MARK EARNSHAW, one of the team leaders, put it this way, after dropping those first two games the seniors knew that one more loss would keep us out of the state tournament and we all want to go. We just had that feeling when we went up and beat Bountiful. That same feeling was available last week as the Wildcats downed South to pull in league action. This week they take a break from the region wars and host Box Elder in a game on Wednesday due to the UEA conven- their record up to Duck hunting season opened Saturday and wildlife conservation officer Allan Hash, left, has been kept busy THE HUNTS ON LAYTON Now that the duck hunt has finally arrived, a state wildlife official is warning hunters not to be overly enthusiastic, lest they shoot another rare bird that resembles the sought-afte- r ducks. ALAN B. Hash, conserva- tion officer for Davis County with the Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources, says the peregrine falcon, an endangered species, has been spotted in the Ogden Slough marshes and was also reported seen near North Salt Lake. Also called duck hawks, the birds are valued at $10,000 in efforts by wildlife officials to restore several to the area, he says. They have a black face mask with an orangish breast Bay-Howa- and sharp, pointed wings. checking the take of area hunters including Rob Chambers of Layton, who made his catch in west Layton. And they resemble a marsh hawk but hunters shouldnt be hunting hawks anyway, Mr. Hash says. WHILE WISHING hunters well, the veteran wildlife officer who grew up hunting in Davis County while living in Salt Lake City says hunters should also be careful to shoot only two ducks and noted that he had found several over the limit by Monday morning. The hunt opened Saturday at as indicated on the proclama- tion for waterfowl, and whistling swan. Hunting starts a half hour before sunrise and ends at sunset, but changes each day. We had a couple shots about 20 minutes early and the fines are normally really stiff. WE SPEND a lot of money (on the proclamations) and then the hunters dont get them. Weve told the license agents to give them out and And although about 50,000 geese are in the state, the season doesnt start until next Saturday although some hunters have been jumping the gun, Mr. Hash says. then its up to the hunter if he wants to throw them out. Hunters should also be sure their stamps are signed, he warns. In some cases, one hunter will buy the stamp, not sign it, and pass it on to minute, for shooting before the designated starting time violation. IN ADDITION, Mr. Hash noon. Duck hunters can also expect a stiff fine of up to $2 a friends. Several citations have been issued for that says "there are a lot of problems with hunters abusing farmers rights. A bull and a cow have already been shot this season and some farmers are up in arms threatening to close their land to hunting. Hunters should leave gates the way they find them, he adds, stressing there is no reason for using a .22 caliber in this area (west Layton and Kaysville in farm areas). That can hit the road and ricochet a half mile. A shotgun has less range. HUNTERS SHOULD also be of their plugger, es- careful pecially if they do different types of hunting over a short period, he adds. And if youve got all of that in order, happy duck hunting until Jan. 6, unless youre a falconer, and then the season ends Jan. 20. tb 2 non-leag- tion. WITH THE club on a two game winning roll does it bother the Cats that they have to wait another week before league action? It might hurt us with the week off but then it might settle us down, noted Mark. With the South win the Cats find themselves in the limelight of several polls, ranked seventh in one. The Cubs werent an easy mark for the Cats as the game was decided on a field goal by Larry Anderson after South had tied the score at THE WILDCATS mixed the run and pass extremely well against the Cubs as Jeff Lewis rambled for over 100 yards and Kevin Nitzel had another to good day passing Earnshaw along with Eddy Kent, Reed Call and Terrin Hallows. i li M M The second hearing of the Kaysville City Community Davis County. It would be helpful to them if services Development Grant was held Thursday evening, Oct. 4 at the city chambers. were closer. Elison MAYOR GAR reviewed the proposal and concept for the grant as in the conducted with 200 survey samples turned in from senior citizens and it showed fifty percent were earning at previous hearing on Wednesday, Sept. 26. Mayor Elison reported that the deadline for submitting application for the Community Development Grant for the city is Oct. 15. KAYSVILLE will be applying for a $1,500,000 multi-yea- r comprehensive grant. The council is seeking the grant to be used for a semor citizen center and city facility as well as to replace insufficient water lines and sewer lines in some areas of the city, specifically the older area, also installation of curb, gutter and sidewalk and inadequate facilities and those that have deteriorated. IN ORDER to bring new businesses downtown, deteriorating water lines and sewer lines must be reolaced. At the present time they are too small to serve sprinkling systems now needed in new commercial buildings. The senior citizens as .well as numerous other citizens would benefit from the improvements. FARMINGTON has just completed various projects in their city with funds received from a similar grant. Mayor Elison stated, the federal loan is determined by the communitys need, the senior citizens would be one group which would benefit most, since there is a lack of facilities in the central part of ACCORDING to Mayor Elison, recently a survey was or below the poverty level. Mayor Elison stated, the application has to show a target group, preferably a minority or low income who would benefit most from the improvements. THE COUNCIL invited John Janson, planner with the Davis County Planning Commission to come and give a report on the grant, its provisions and provide background material, including the categories that should be considered in applying for a grant of this nature, and things that would not be accepted. Councilwoman Carol Page if asked if one could they need additional money to complete a project. THE MAYOR said yes, other grants can be obtained and many can be working within the city on various projects. The single purpose grant does not conflict with the comprehensive grants. One citizen suggested that the grant be used for basic needs, where everyone in Kaysville can be proud of the improvements and facilities. Another citizen asked if the city had given any thought to a dual water system. The mayor said they had. It had been investigated thoroughly and is too costly and feasible. ONE CITIZEN questioned whether the city has any funds for the much needed projects that have been mentioned. The city has been improv- ing the power system and used all resources, the mayor stated. There are no resources left this year or next year. The reserves were all used recently to pave the highway from Kaysville north to the Layton boundary, which was a drastically needed project. ANOTHER citizen stated, This is our city, we people its our responsibility to work together to are the city and make the necessary improvements that benefit all. Councilman David Sanders appreciated that remark, he said, the council is a body representing the community and they try to determine what projects are needed most for the city. They feel this grqnt is needed to upgrade various areas, that the city in no other way can undertake at this time. JEAN Layton, chairman of Downtown Development Committee, sponsored by the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce, urged the council to move ahead with their grant proposal and the committee will support them 100 percent. Mayor Elison asked for a vote for or against the proposal grant. The room full of citizens there were only two who opposed the issue. HE THANKED the citizens for their attendance and input on the issue, np four years. Tukwila is a suburb of Seattle, somewhat smaller than Layton in population, and shopping centers. Mr. Hunt and his wife returned to Utah and worked with his father in the Columbia Pest Control business for two years, hoping to find a job in the parks and recreation field in Utah. ORIGINALLY from Centerville, Mr. Hunt now lives in West Bountiful. He plans to move his family to Layton soon. According to Mr. Hunt, Layton has one of the most administration, began his new job on Sept. 17. He will oversee all phases of park management and recreational activities for the city. parks and outstanding recreation programs in the RICHARD HUNT full-tim- while he was going to college. unique, trialized community, filled with commercial industries today. Mr. Hunt, a graduate of the University of Utah with a degree in park and recreation as the recreational director but because it is a highly indus- Starkeys e employees and four recreation employees. MR. HUNT worked for the Salt Lake County boys club improve with each game. first-ev- league record while the Falcons are tied for quarterback Rus Kimbal who enjoyed a good passing day last week against Kearns. The senior thrower connected on scoring plays through the air to receivers Jeff Huntsman and Kory Rassmusen. squads in Salt Lake City in the form of the Brighton Bengals. Currently the Bengals are leading Region Two with a perfect 0 third in Region One sporting a mark. 2 CLEARFIELD enters the game following their first region win last week when they came up with a victory over the Roy club. In that encounter it was the arm and foot of Brook Hicks plus the hands and feet of Tim Gooch. All the senior quarterback did was complete 10 of 13 pass attempts for almost 200 yards while Gooch was running wild on offense picking up close to 100 yards and intercepting yet another pass. FOUND wide HICKS receiver Greg Boarden on one touchdown pass of 26 yards then came back to hit Gooch for another touchdown-th- is one coming from 24 yards Thursday, Oct. 11, is the date set for the Clearfield club monthly luncheon to be held at the Heritage Center. Mrs. Sharp's singing youth will present the group program for those attending the dinner. CIRCLE THE date, Oct. 19, on your calendar we have - set aside this afternoon for the annual flu shot. We will begin giving the shots at 1 p.m. and continue until 4 p.m. If you havent already contacted the center please do so. The center will provide transportation if you are unable to drive yourself. We extend an invitationto the many seniors in the near by communities to participate in one of the several classes held at the center. It is really a great opportunity to enrich your lives. Call us for further information, sound. When the Bengals go to the ground they look to either Phil Swan, their captain and also a standout on defense, along with tailback Kelly Sorenson who is a slashy type of runner. Defensively they CLEARFIELD has been an up and down club thus far this year while the Bengals have only lost to powers Skyline and Layton. A Falcon win would certainly be a feather in their hat, but they will have all they can handle this week in Brighton. Key to the matchup will be the ability of the Clearfield line to control the bigger people from the Salt Lake City school. and then simply turning the handle. New beekeepers should find out about bee management before they ' with Mrs. Bustamante hearing a buzzing sound. Other members of the family heard same AGAIN THE Falcons will be smaller up front in the trenches as the Brighton club boasts some of the biggest people in the valley. Heading the list are a couple of senior linemen with Scott Anderson going 64 and 200 pounds with his sidekick Brian Wandling coming m at 64 and 250 pounds. led Luckie by Bogenshultz, Scott Anderson and Dave Bums. Saturday morning began like most other Saturday mornings at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albertano Bustamante, 614 Julie Street in Layton. But this day began the Heading their lineup is are Sr. Citizens Events They checked all of the electrical appliances for the problem but no one could find the source of the sound. Busthe FINALLY, tamantes son discovered the swarm of bees that had decided to move into an evergreen tree located near the Bustamantes back door. He was moving some of his belongings out of the house as the front door. A day or two later, Mr. Bustamante got stung on the arm by one dissatisfied in- -' sect. leadership and direction, Layton developed its parks and recreation program from nearly nothing to the fine program the citizens enjoy full-tim- WOODS CROSS wants to keep rolling right along, even e enthough a counter with the Bees, and short start. COLONIES should be checked two weeks after they are established to see if the queen is laying brood and to see if the bees are crowded. Periodic inspections of the colony should continue until the honey is harvested. A healthy hive, consisting of bees, frames, two hive boxes and one super will cost nearly $75. Spring is the best time to get started with bees, dmg Up Hill flamed in Salt Lake City while he attends the U. of U. The family decided to use replaced Jay Starkey who retired from the parks department after serving nearly 17 years with the department. This includes supervising e seven park THE DEFENSE, which held on for the Bountiful win, again arose to the occasion late in the game. Following the field goal the South club marched down to the Wildcat line. Then is twenty-yar- d when Earnshaw did his thing, he intercepted a pass to cement the win. They had burned us twice on the same play. I just figured it was coming, the ball was thrown behind the receiver and I was right there. Mark had earlier touchdown caught a pass. Bengals have been nothing of awesome in their league action. In their three wins the Bengals have piled up 84 points, which puts them at an almost 30 points per game clip. Clearfield team will be battling one of the best an apartment The Layton City Council recently hired Richard L. Hunt as Layton City Parks and Recreation director. He MR. Tate who is turning into one of the best linemen in the region. BRIGHTON will be favored m this practice session as the he was preparing to move into Richard Hunt, New Parks And Recreation Director For Layton UNDER AS LUCK would have it the both coaches and players alike, was the play of Mark They can taste their state football berth. non- league games. Clearfield has n a game but the Falcons have anything but a break. Also drawing praise, from By DAVE W1GHAM WOODS CROSS and have scheduled away. To add to his day the likeable Hicks also added a 34 yard field goal. Again it was a strong defensive effort on the part of the Falcons that preserved the win as they came up with three fumbles and the Gooch intercepted pass. While living in Seattle, Wash, he was the branch executive director of boys clubs for five years. He worked for the Tukwila, Wash. Parks and Recreation Department for state. In the future, he hopes to begin a senior citizens THEY HESITATED to kill the useful honey bees with an insecticide so they called the Davis County Extension Office. They suggested some local bee keepers who might help with this situation. Thursday, Dean Coonradt who has handled bees for over 15 years arrived at the Bus- tamante house to capture the unwanted swarm. As he neared the bush he got stung on the hand. UPON inspection of the bush he found that the swarm was not composed of honey bees but rather of pesty wasps that look very much like honey bees. He said he was not surprised because bees rarely swarm this late in the year. The main reasons for bees swarming are crowded conditions in a hive, two queens or a disturbance such as tipping a hive over. Bees have few natural enemies. Skunks will scratch at a hive box until the angry insects exit. The skunk then scoops the bees up in his paws and eats them. Mr. Coonradt has assisted with the County Bee Inspection each spring for the past seven years. He travels to local bee yards to check for diseased colonies. A person is required to register beehives with the State of Utah as a disease-contrprecaution. HE STARTED raising bees when a friend gave him two hives. Through purchasing more hives, dividing existing hives and capturing swarms he has increased his number of hives to 150. At the present time he has reduced the number of hives he manages down considerably from the needed softball fields. He hopes to someday have a d softball number. Working with bees begins early in the spring when the hives are checked for disease and to see how they four-diamon- complex in Layton, dmg weathered the winter. Last winter was hard on the bees because of the extremely long period of cold weather. When bees live in cold weather for a long time they go to the bottom of the hive and stay there, unable to fly to the upper box where food might still be found. It is common to find bees starved to death with ample food still in the hive. ABOUT THE first of June he begins dividing his stron- gest bee colonies. Frames filled with brood are placed in a new hive box. The bees will make their own queen from one of the ordinary brood eggs when they discover they are without a queen. As the colonies gain strength he moves them into clover and alfalfa fields. Farmers usually welcome bees because they pollinate the crops. Mr. Coonradt gives the landowners some good honey as a bonus for the use of their field. HONEY extraction begins the first of August and continues until the weather cools in late September. Cooler temperatures makes the honey set up so it can be, extracted. A healthy bee colony will produce 60 to 80 pounds of honey per year. This has been a good year for honey production and keeping bees is profitable if you have enough hives. ol recreation program, secure land in East Layton for additional parks and build much PlayeiMH-Uee- k 150 WHILE THE number of commercial honey producers has stayed about the same, Mr. Coonradt says the people who keep bees as a hobby has increased 75 percent in recent years. He believes this is part of the popular trend to become Honey is an excellent home storage item. When Mr. Coonradt sells bees and hive supplies to people, he tells them honey wont be produced by at- taching a spigot to the hive Ryan Hill, a 511, 168 pound Free Safety, was Snow named recently Colleges Ryan is the son of Jack and Mary Hill of Layton. PLAYING football is not a new experience for Ryan, whose earliest memories center around playing with his father, Jack Hill, who is remembered by football fans as a player in Canada and in Denver and whose college football was played at Utah State University. Dad and I still go out and throw the ball around, Ryan said. My dad was the one who really taught me how to kick. To punt and run and correctly read the break-uthe opponents plays in hardhitting tackles are some of the other skills that Ryan has been taught. FOOTBALL competition began at age 8 and 70 pounds in Little League football for Ryan. He never stopped competition and played quarp terback, running back, and defensive back in his high school years at Davis High School. When asked why he chose Snow, Ryan said that Coach Arslanian had shown an early interest in his high school career, and had kept in contact with him. I liked the honesty of the coach and made Snow my choice. BECAUSE OF his versatile background, Ryan tried many positions in his first year at Snow. He modestly assesses his greatest strength as his quickness and ability to read the play. To this reporter it really means an unusually bright, native intelligence directing an unusually quick, agile body. This results in exciting football for the spectator. Coach Arslanian gave high praise to Ryan. He said, Ryan has done a great job of coming back ready to play. After playing in a number of positions last year, he has really found a home as Free . Safety and Punter." |
