OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JANUARY 22, 1981 mmm Lancers By DAVE WIGHAM On the surface LAYTON this game might look like a mismatch. After all one team is sitting on top of the league standing with a perfect 0 record while their opponent is on the bottom with a 2 mark. One club enjoyed a great preseason while the other struggled and hit very hard times. Cisco Poised 2-- 0-- pawning ; , I . January is the month that the Bear Lake cisco begin their annual spawning run into the shores of the lake. For many years this small 5 to l'z inch fish has continued to draw large crowds of thousands of people who catch the fish by means of dip nets with long handles either from shore or through holes in the ice. RESIDENTS of Davis County always comprise a high percentage of fishermen on the lake. This year the Division of Wildlife Resources is conducting an experimental program to obtain cisco eggs from Bear Lake for introduction into Flaming Gorge Reservoir. There is a critical shortage of forage fish available for the large fish in Flaming Gorge and the Division hopes that cisco can be established to provide a food base thus improving the overall fishery. THE GOAL is to collect 6'A million eggs in a five-da- y oper- ation. Obtaining this many eggs in that short of a time period requires great planning and coordination with everyone helping. Since schools of fish avoid fishermen in the water it is necessary to keep everyone but Division personnel out of the area to reduce confusion and maximize catch. This is the reason why some of cisco beach will be roped off this year for the egg taking. A GILL NET will be used to allow biologists to continue catching cisco throughout the day after the fish move back into deeper water. The cisco are moved into a tent where the eggs and milt are mixed sulting in fertilized eggs. re- Few females survive the spawning process and some of the males are also sacrificed but the excess is returned to the lake. Dead cisco will be available to fishermen who do not have their limits and possess a valid fishing license. These fish may be obtained when available from wildlife enforcement officers in the area. THE PUBLIC is asked not to ask any personnel participat- - Soccer Signup The AYSO Region No. 51 making up the Kaysville and Fruit Heights areas will register young people on Feb. 7 and for soccer between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. at 14 the Kaysville city hall, vsb ing in the operation for fish as this would slow the operation down. No individual may possess more than the 50 fish possession limit. The eggs are transferred daily to Flaming Gorge Dam. Here they are put into incubation jars where water from the reservoir is used for hatching. Within three months the small cisco will hatch and immediately be stocked in the reservoir. RECENT observations indicate the cisco use more spawning areas than Cisco Beach. The majority of eggs laid are in 0 feet of water out of the fishermen's reach, and when viewed by divers the bottom appears to be a carpet of cisco eggs. The Division of Wildlife Resources is confident that egg HOWEVER, when you stop and consider the rivalry between Clearfield and Layton its easy to see why the record books should be thrown out for this contest. Round one of this war between these rivals takes place this Friday on the Lancer's home floor. THE FALCONS have been playing consistant ball for the most part of the year and has won over Bonneville and Weber. Clearfield was considered a darkhorse when the league play began and they have 10-3- proved to be more of a contender than that title would indicate. Layton won only one preseason game, and the word was, in order to beat the Lancers one only had to make sure the bus arrived in time for the game. Well this group of gutty players has played excellent ball and has scared the daylights out of two of the so called top teams in the league. taking operations will not affect the population of this extremely valuable Bear Lake fish. RESIDENTS IN the Davis County area are recommended to purchase their fishing licenses before they get to Bear Lake as license agents may not be available. A TRUE THE Lancers have yet to win a region game but at they could very well be this point. Both Roy and Bonneville had to fight for their lives to come out winners. 1981 2-- 0 license will be required. It would also be wise to purchase groceries before the long trip as Garden City will be the only town having cafes open. This is a good year to fish for large cutthroat trout which come into shore to feed on the Both sides look to balanced scoring in their attack, both have three players who are scoring in double figures for cisco as they make their spawning runs. Many of the in this years age class are over 16 inches in size and it is expected that most trout caught this year during the cisco run will be over 16 inches. BEAR LAKE regulations state that only two fish over 16 inches may be kept by the fishermen and the daily bag limit for trout is six fish. Bear Lake is open to the dip netting of cisco from Jan. 1 through Feb. 15. Dip nets shall have a handle not exceeding 14 feet in length and a net opening not greater , than 18 inches in any diameter .and shall be fished by hand' ' without the aid of rope or other attached materials. A $400 scholarship grant has been made available for students at Utah Technical College at Salt Lake through the First Security Foundation, according to Judd Morgan, s, dean of students. George president of the First Security Foundation autho- Sackett heads the list with a 22 point scoring average, teammates Jeff Pearce is at 19 points with Dave Barney adding another ttee, headed by Richard 14 tough defensive minded system. BOTH CLUBS seem to suffer from a lack of size when they meet the various clubs throughout the league but when they meet twice a year they are usually on equal terms in this respect. Neither side has a giant inside but neither is afraid to go to the boards hard either. Last week in their win over the taller Weber side. Craig Hansen was pleased with his clubs efforts on rebounding. He noted that they spent a lot of time in practice in boxing WAIT A minute, throw all that stuff out the window. They w ant to w in because they are playing each other, no other reason. Davis, Up Golf Its going to cost Davis County golfers a little more to Fee and decided on the slight increases. The above courses, however, will have punch cards for $50 an average of $2.50 per nine holes. knock the ball around the d course this summer. THERE WAS no announced increase in use of motorized golf carts, however, and junior fees for and senior persons under 18 and over 60 w ill remain $2. years of age However, these tickets must be purchased and play started before II a.m. on weekdays only, it was explained. Because of lack of interest last season, no season passes will be sold at any of the courses. DAVIS COUNTY and golf courses have announced green fee increases to $3 for nine holes and $6 for 18 holes. This represents a 25 cent increase per nine holes for Bountiful City Golf Course and 50 cents per nine holes for the Davis Park Golf Course in Fruit Heights and Valley View Course in Layton. City and county officials said they wanted to have a uniform golf fee for all courses nine-hol- e DEWEY PRATT heads the trio of Falcons with a 6 points average followed by Troy Nye at 15.5 points and then Fred Cook at 12 points. FLYING HIGH Davis High is back to flying high after their win over rival Ogden in league play last week. Here David Bock of Davis flies over Gregg Dockery of Ogden for a cou- This game also pits a couple of great coaches against each other. Each year Doug Moon ple of points. has turned the basketball Chariot Race Results The Beehive State Racing Association joined the Bear River Valley and Golden Spike Racing Associations' for a tournament race at the Golden Spike Race Track in Brigham City on Jan. 17. The joint race was a benefit for the Shriners of Utah. All proceeds went to the Shriners fortheir many service projects they sponsored throughout the year. THE BEEHIVE State Racing Association results for the races that day were: Futurity League winners: Randall & Brown 18.80 over D&B Stables; McMullin Quarter Horses 20.00 over Rick, Robin and Grant; Cook & Rhoades 19.40 over Smitty Hair Styles; Moon & Ferrin 19.55 over Noel and Layne; Bret Vickery 20.30 over Gary Killibrew; Eli Mitchell 20.30 over Earl Goas-linStrayhorn Paints 19.91 over Karl & Carl Dahl Stables (three teams). d; Jhaughnessy, financial aids director, will determine the conditions for awarding the grant. The funds could be available as soon as spring quarter, Morgan said. IN THE aged group race winners were: Fred & Kip Sports Quiz Cabanes over Barker and Dahl, S&L Quarter Horses (three teams); McGugin Quarter Horses 23.75 over Flannary No. 2 24.01 ; Shears and Weese 24.07 (three teams); Cook & Rhoades 23.49 over Randall Brown 23.52 and Rick, Robin & Grant 23.69; Heller, Weese & Vickery 23.67 over Nelson & Wooley 23.82; S&L Quarter Horses Dick Sommers 23.58 over Flannary No. I, 24.26; Marler Tire 24.27; Howard Koser 22.62 over Dave Erickson 23.26 and Ray Bark-du23.63; Jerry Clegg 23.36 over Strayhorn and Green 23.43 and Smith and Anderson 23.56. np 23.; ll KAYSVILLE Any high school coach will tell you that they dont know what their clubs will do following a loss. Especially a loss to a team they felt they should have beaten. LAST WEEK the Darts opened up league play with a setback to Ben Lomond. This past week they entertained powerful Ogden, a team that is supposed to be better than Ben Lorftond. In any event the Darts came out fighting mad and in the terms of coaches, they stuck it to the Tigers. At both ends of the floor the Darts hustled at every chance they got and came away with a big win over Ogden. THE WIN puts them right back in the hunt, the suprising Ben Lomond squad has a 0 region mark but then comes the log jam for second place As with four clubs tied at luck would have it the lone club at 2 is the next foe for the Davis five as the Darts head up north to battle Logan. Following that game the Darts will have to get ready for a Tuesday encounter with Bear River, one of those clubs which are tied for second. So within the next week the Darts can do a lot for themselves in regards to their league standings. with the latter coming on a 20 point blowout last Friday on the Logan floor. Brian Taylor returned to action last week pouring in 15 points, he missed their first game due to illness. Both Lynn Lloyd and David Bock are scoring in the double figure range for the season with Lloyd around 14 points per outing and Bock at 10 per game. Lance Hill rounds out the balanced attack with a nine point average. ery to no points in a half your defense has played well. Logan looks to two players, Kent Glenn and Alan Raymonds, for their scoring as both have been in the double digits in the two previous games. AS ONE Davis coach noted, BEAR RIVER would have to be considered the toughest of the two opponents since they own a win over Logan. Forward Kevin Robbins is their big man, he poured in 30 points in the Logan win, while Jim White and Darwin Bee add against Ben Lomond we plenty of support. didnt pull together and get after them. Ogden was a different story. We played a tough defense, whenever you can hold a player like Gregg Dock- - ONE THING for sure is that no one is going to go through this league without a loss. Davis is slowly making their IN THEIR two previous battles the Logan crew has come up on the short end against both Bear River and Box Elder By TOM BUSSELBERG from Layton The have once again won some impressive positions at the Utah Tumbling and Trampoline Association's qualifying meet held at Ogden High School over the weekend. WITH THREE out of four qualifying meets over, the team has qualified 36 members for the state meet which will be held in March. The teams have the distinction of winning the state tumbling championships at all three levels for the past three years and the regional champion- - ships for two. The advanced team also won the USAF National Tumbling Championships in Las Vegas in July 1980. PREVIOUSLY from Roy, the have moved to Layton where they are now located in the old Kowley Drug Store at 52 North Main. Anyone wanting information on the team should contact Terry Ellis at Jim Aamodt at or call the studio in the evenings at placing in the meet are as follows: 773-235- 451-533- 766-413- TWO PUBLIC hearings have already been held to consider the first comprehensive Sweets FARMINGTON and exercise usually don't mix but they were both part of the master plan for the area. One held in 6,500-reside- Answers: 1. November drew a couple Davis County Planning Commission meeting. dred residents to hear the champion. 3. Indiana Pacers. 4. Dallas Cowboys. 5. Ben Crenshaw. move to the top and couple of wins this next week would probably put them right at the top. Davis has things rolling now and with the return of Taylor things look bleak for opponents. Look for the Darts to claim a couple of wins. Hints Did you gain a few pounds eating all the holiday goodies? IN FACT, the commission approved requests for home occupations including a business for weddings at 329 W. 3500 S. Request was made by Judith McCleery. The second home occupation, also in the Val Verda area, will be located at 694 W. 3400 S. and operated by Lori Hobbs. Ten people will attend each class with three classes planned, said Acting Planning Director Albert Cole. IN OTHER business the elling residents on the proposals given the previous month. AT THAT December meeting. however, it was decided to publish and circulate materials prepared by various committees. Neighbors are to read the material and then distribute it throughout their areas. Take them off by cutting down on sweets and starches for a few weeks. Exercise and take brisk walks in the winter air. Add a little zip to the flavor of pork by basting with spiced peach juice or other leftover approval of a west Farmington subdivision at 1525 W. Burke Lane pending paving of the roadway and installation of water facilities for fire control. Ken Knighton is petitioning for the subdivision but the water concern was raised after a letter from the Farmington City Fire Dept, noted a ten minute response time with only about one minute worth ol water. MR. KNIGHTON said he wants to determine if funds from area residents can be pooled for construction of a storage tank. The area is outlined by the U.S. Corps of Engineers as a wetland area, however, Mr. Cole noted. A small lot subdivision request was left for county commission action in other meeting action. To be located at 1300 W. Burke Lane, it would include four lots developed by Dean Cook. IT IS located adjacent to the Knighton subdivision and is in- cluded in the wetlands-designate- hun- proposals outlined by various committees for future growth possibilities. But a session in January drew only about 20 residents and was scrapped after little more than an hour because of low turnout. That session was called to obtain feedback from commission deferred final Georgia. 2. John L. Gardner, European nt conversation at the recent COMMITTEES were formed early last year to study commercial and residential development, parks and recreation, police and fire protection, public facilities, annexation and transportation. Original plans had called for formulation of a master plan by this month but planners now speculate on that possibility in the Spring. Previous meetings have indicated a desire for restricted commercial development and continuation of the single family home concept wherever possible. In addition, support has been raised for parks, improved roads, with mixed feelings expressed on annexation of the unincorporated area to either Bountiful or North Salt Lake. BOTH CITIES have said they could not annex the entire area at one time, with Bountiful noting shortage of funds at present and North Salt Lake d area. Concern for roads and fire protection were again raised. In related action, Mr. Cole said in an interview following the meeting additional Val d planning meetings will probably be held near the end of February. indicating such a one-ste- p move would double its current population. Those residents who have further questions about the master plan proposals may contact the county planning Verda-Orchar- office at canned fruit juice. Ml in Aflor 2-- 0-- Home Occupations candy-s- colWho is the number-on- e lege football team? 2. Who is Muhammad Alis next opponent? 3. George McGinnis plays pro basketball for what team? 4. Drew Pearson plays pro football for what team? 5. Who won the 1979 Phoenix Open golf tournament? 1. For By DAVE WIGHAM County Approves each game. 1 Ec-cle- rized the grant. ACCORDING to Morgan, the UTC Scholarship Commi- out and getting in position tor the boards, and last week it oaid off. BRIAN Cunningham and Tom Watson will be battling for those boards for the Lancers along with Mike Johnson. Kevin Bitton and Von Gardiner of Clearfield. This game simply matches up as one great high school game. Both sides are rich in tradition. Clearfield wants the win to stay on top of the league. Lay ton w ants to w in to get back into the state playoff picture. magic at Layton and this year his wand is as busy as ever. Then Craig Hansen has fast become one of the best young coaches in the state with his league play. Senior Layne cutthroats Scholarship Grant At Tech M NOVICE TUMBLING girls Darci Cameron, Roy, 9th; Krystal Simkins, Brigham City, 10th; KeeNan Johnson, Roy, 11th; Mandy Pixton, Brigham City, 12th. Girls Kristen Koga, Riverdale, 1st; Dani Ellis, Roy, 4th; Angie Ackerman, Riverdale, 9th, Heidi Simkins, Brigham City, 26th. GIRLS Jodi Cash, Roy, 4th; Heather Simkins, Brigham City, 10th; Kristen Holt, Roy, 20th; Mike Weav-- e Boys Ogden, 1st; Dereck Gib 11-1- n son, Layton, 4th. BOYS OPEN, Danny Trujillo, Roy, 2nd. Girls open, Bradi Bonham, Roy, 1st; Kari Gillette, South Ogden, 8th; Katrina Sorenson, Soda Springs, Ida., 9th; Kristy Henley, Roy, 10th. Intermediate tumbling, girls Jenny Warg, Roy, 2nd; Teresa Squires, Riverdale, 5th; Amy Nelson, Roy, nth. 2 GIRLS Amy Meyer, Roy, 1st; Stacy Weaver, Roy, 3rd. Girls open, Shelly Roy, 1st; Leigh Ann Hel 11-1- But-tar- s, ton, Layton, 3rd; Kristen Gi lette, South Ogden. 4th ; Mind Smith, Hooper, 6th; Ca Child, Roy. 11th. Advanced tumbling, boj open, Steve Cooper, Layto 1st. Girls open. Stacy Hanxe Taylor, 1st; Melanie Wild Soda Springs, Ida., 2nd; Ja5 Simmons, Roy, 3rd; Nico Burbank, Roy, 4th; Ke Haycock, Uintah, 5th; Kris Phillips, Roy, 6th; Jennif Weaver. Ogden, 7th; Debt Symonds, Kaysville, 8th; D; ci Smith, Hooper, 9th; Li Niitsuma.Cleafield, 10th; H It Campbell. Ogden, 12th. |