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Show Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, January 2, 1985 5B Special Olympians To Compete, Win The Utah Special Winter County. There are also 30 schools with Olympic games, operated by a organization located in special education classes in Utah Washington D.C., will be held who are involved in the Utah Jan. at three separate sites. Special Olympics figure skating Special Olympics accommocompetition. dates competitors at all ability Many of the participants have levels and places importance on been training for the skating comparticipation rather than winning. petition at the Weber County Ice Speed skaters will compete at Rink in Ogden, the Bountiful Rethe Cottonwood Heights Recre- creation Center, Hygeia Iceland ation Center in Salt Lake, figure in Salt Lake, and at the Cottonskaters will compete at the Salt wood Heights Community RecrePalace in Salt Lake, and skiers ation Center in Salt Lake. will compete in Park City. The minimum age to compete The opening day will be a for the Utah Special Olympics is 8 years old. placement day to qualify the Special Olympians according to their can also be as old abilities, and the next three will as Participants 80 years old. be the competition. The public is welcome to atAll participants will be honthe events. tend ored with medals. non-prof- it 6-- 9 There are 80 speed skaters and Admission is free, and those at54 figure skaters set to compete tending are encouraged to remind in the Utah event, with 60 of the Special Olympians they they these participants from Davis are all winners. HOUSE HUNTING? CLEARFIELDS Ken Ashby here finds Binghams defense bellied up, as usual. The Miners took the Falcons out of their offense in the second half and Bingham won easily 69-4- 6. Let Classified Ads help you find you're looking for. just what Anglers Ready To Dip Lines In Cold JOHN CANNON Review Correspondent Starting January 1, the entire state will be opened to icefishing. Like someone falling madly in love, the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is excited but not to sure what to expect. We dont know exactly what to expect. Weve never had any ex- with perience state-wid- e fishing, said Ted Himstreet, division information year-roun- d specialist. Of course there is always Willard Bay. It is currently listed as good for Crappies and should continue throughout the winter. Whitefish angling on the Weber River is reported to be slow. It is expected to pick up and anglers should fish where the water is open. The Division wants everyone to get out and enjoy the new fishing season and outdoor opportunities it offers. They also feel it very important Nevertheless, here is what they that anglers take precautions cautiously predict for our area. Both Pineview and Rocksport against the cold. should be good. Hypothermia can occur when They should be iced over by the outdoor temperatures are as high opening and they have good high- as 50 degrees, Himstreet said. About the only symptom that way access. Pineview should be good for the victim will notice is uncon-trolab- le small Trout and Crappie, and anshivering. If you get wet or cold, get to glers should remember that bass must be at least 15 inches before your vehicle as fast as possible and get warm. he said. they can be kept. Himstreet went on to explain Ecko should be fairly good and that anglers should dress in many also has good highway access. East Canyon will be closed. layers and the best thing to have Ilyrum and Newton in Cache with you is a good buddy. Warm dry clothes in the trunk County should be good for perch. Locomotive Springs will not are also helpful. The Division suggests the folopen until Jan. 15 to accommodate water fowl hunters. lowing as standard for ice fishing Himstreet suggested that anglers safety. Two inches of crystal clear blue not overlook the springs because they will be heavily stocked. He ice will support one average also fishermen should not give up if the fish arent biting on one pond. Try others. Lost Creek could be very good, but access will be limited to snowmobiles only. Causey will also be snowmobile access only, but should be good for Cutthroats and Browns. Porcupine is already frozen and anglers should check access locally. adult. Thee inches of blue ice will support several anglers walking single file and spaced out a bit. Four inches of blue ice will handle most fishing situations. 12 inched of blue ice will support a vehicle. Cloudy foggy or white ice is much weaker and should be at least twice as thick to support the same weight. Area Hoop Shoot Set The South Davis County area competition for the 13th annual Elks Hoop Shoot, the national free throw shooting contest for youngsters age 8 through 13, will be held at the Bountiful High ficldhouse Jan. 19, at noon. This competition is for kids from Kaysville to the county line. More than three million youngsters from throughout the country entered last years competition for boys and girls in age categoCom1 ries and fill must the age group petitors they will belong to as of April 1, 8-- 9, 10-1- 12-1- 3. Each contestant has 25 shots at the hoop. The boy and girl in each age group with the best scores advance through four tiers of competition to qualify for the national finals in Indiana. Local winners will compete against other contestants in the northern district event at Ogden, Feb. 2. Names of the national winners will be inscribed on the Elks national Hoop Shoot plaque, which is on permanent display at the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, 1985. Pro Hockey Practices In Bountiful BOUNTIFUL - The Golden Eagles hockey team is conducting the following days. Jan. 2, 4, 14, 16, 18, 28, Feb. 15, and March 25, 27, and 29. These practices are free to the its practices at the Bountiful Recreation Center,-15West 600 North in the ice arena. public. Public sessions on these days The teams practice schedule is from 8:45 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. on will be from 10:30 a.m. to noon. There are some of us who, because of a fixed income, costly medical emergency, or severe unemployment problem, need financial assistance. Thats why Mountain Fuel and the Red Cross have initiated REACH, a program that helps truly needy persons meet their financial obligations by providing payments toward their energy costs. And while Mountain Fuel, its customers, and employees have T I contributed heavily, your donations are urgently needed. (Please be assured they will go directly to needy homes. Not a penny will be spent on administrative costs.) Last year, your generosity assisted over 900 unfortunate households. It was a gesture that t can hopefully be duplicated, or exceeded, this year. To donate, simply mark the REACH donation box on your next natural gas bill, and add the specified amount to your payment. Or, send a check directly to the local Red Cross, care of REACH. Today. PLEASE GIVE GENEROUSLY. A public service nf Mountain Fuel Supply and the American Red Cross. |