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Show Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, November 7, 1984 3B Turkey Shoot Continued front pane IB. Golf Course is now. Winning trapshooters had to go inside the pen and capture their which sometimes took prizes more skill than knocking down a - succession of clay pigeons. ation, an affiliate of the Lions Club, help man the traps and manage the various activities, including rifle and pistol competition, at the Lions Rifle Range. Milt East, Lions Club member in charge of this years Turkey Shoot, said five contestants at a time shoot for turkeys in regular matches and 10 contestants in n five teams shoot in team events. Each shooter takes his turn and gets five shots at clay pigeons. The individual or team to score the most hits wins a turkey. If there is a tie, shooters back and take turns shooting until up only one person or one team is Later, the annual trapshooting contest was moved to an area where Rocket Park is now, on the east bench of the city near 13th East and Center Street. For the past 25 years, the Club has had its rifle range and trapshooting facilities just north of the B." To get to the range, drive east up Fifth West, Center Street, Fourth North or Ninth North to get to 13th East, which will take you near the B. Then a gravel left. East said it sometimes takes road leading from the mountain road will take you right into the several moves backwards from the firing line and quite a few Lions Club Range. shots to determine the winners in Bountiful Lions has Club The four traps and keeps them busy a tied contest and the action can throughout each day of the shoot. get exciting. In addition to the trapshooting Lions Club members man the rifle and pistol events, the and and their members wives, traps of the Lady Lions Club, manage a Lions Club will have splatter-boar- d contests again this year. bustling restaurant in the club One of the most popular events house. In addition, members of the during the Turkey Shoot, the Lakeview Rifle and Pistol Associ splatterbbard involves no skill, two-ma- only luck, East said. A round paper target, divided into sections, is spun about 20 yards from a shotgun shooter. Each pie shape has a per- sons name written in it and after the spinning target is fired upon, the person whose pie shape has the most holes in it wins a turpie-shap- ed key." East said some of the best in the state attend the Turkey Shoot each year. "And we get beginners, too, who have never fired a shot. It is fun to watch the shooters. They are young and old, men and trap-shoote- rs women and every kind of shoteven black gun is represented shotg powder, muzzle-loadin- guns. He said Lady Lions will have hamburgers, hot dogs, soft drinks, cofice and hot chocolate and chili on the menu at the Lions Club House during the shoot and there will be a warm cheery fire in the fireplace. From time to time, an orange bird or clay pigeon will be tossed instead of a regular black colored bird and, if its hit, the shooter gets a free drink. Kaysville Wins County Crown KAYSVILLE After three years of traveling to the Davis County Playoffs, the Kaysville Junior High girls volleyball team 'has finally brought home the championship trophy. Kaysville took first place in the north end of the district finishing with an 0 record. They beat Farmington, the second place south-en- d team, in their first game. The Knights then beat . Centerville in two games. A, 8-- A SETTER from a ? "y.i 'V ; ' isstf M Strong performances were put in by Emma Smuin, Heather Peel, Teresa Schomberg, Rebecca White, Marcie McRoberts and Kristin Pearson. Photo by Robert Regan Woods Cross positions the ball for her teammates in action Thursday. The teams most valuable play- er awards for the year were gained at various times by Emma Smuin, Heather Peel, and Teresa Region Volleyball Races End Teams Set For Tourney The volleyball region race has finished in Region and is down to the final round in Region 4 and the tournament placings are Through the year our best hitter has been Jenny Miller, Glenna Smith is our best setter Amy is probably our best blockset. er, Davis said. - Weber defeated Bonneville to We dont count on any one Qnish 10-- 0 in Region and conperson, weve got to have all of tinue as the perennial power- them. house of the north. Davis added she thinks her ViBonneville winds up in second kings will be up to the challenge , place, followed by Box Elder, of meeting Bonneville. Clearfield which beat fourth-plac- e We play extremely well Thursday. good teams. We beat East against IJ All four of those teams will go last week and we played Highto the state tournament, which land tough. We think well do will be held at West High School well, she said. beginning Nov. 12.' Layton, which finished its seaIn Region 4, Highland and son with its only league victory East are all tied up with 1 re- has been an improving team all gion records, followed by View-tno- year, and is looking forward to a at 3 and Davis at good year next year. ;; All four teams played Tuesday, We have been coming on which is past the deadline for the strong the last three or four Lakeside, but no matter who wins We have no seniors, but Those games the standings will games. for juniors and sophomores we aiot change, with the exception of feel good about our year. the teams to win first and second The girls are very positive and '' places. have had a good attitude all year East met Highland and View-jjio- long in spite of our season met Davis Tuesday. losses, Lancer coach Cathy Stoke Viewmont will take its er said. finish into the state tournThe Lancers have been getting ament and will likely meet a tough better in teamwork and have Bonneville team in its opener at been making progress individual--West High. ly, Stoker said. The Vikings will not be couShe added she expects a strong nting on any one person to come team back next year. Five players will be back as sethrough, but will need a team effort to win said coach Cathy niors, and they along with one to ; 1 or t 1 8-- nt 4-- 5. 6-- '' return as a junior, will be the ter of next years team. . Carol Day, a middle blocker, has been the teams No. hitter this year. Sheri Evans has benefit-te- d by a growth spurt and has im' proved markedly. She started the year aS an outside hitter, but finished as a middle blocker because she was so Schomberg. Kristin Pearson and Rebecca White also contributed a lot through their strong net play. cen- sets up a play in volleyball action lier this year. Kaysville won the County Championship. KAYSVILLE Junior High ear- Year Round Fishing Discussed 1 . effective. Rebecca Ringler, who didnt play as a sophomore, was the teams setter and played well on defense. Her sister, younger by one year, is the sophomore who saw a lot of playing time this sea- The Utah Wildlife Board will meet Friday, in the Department of Natural Resources auditorium, 1636. W. North Temple in Salt Lake City, to set the 1985 fishing regulations. Utah Division of Wildlife Resources officials have proposed most waters to opening fishing. year-roun- d The Board accepted public input during two meetings in late September and an open comment period through d The fishing proposal will open most state waters to son. Kari Barnes is a quick player who provided the Lancers with more hitting punch in key winter fishing. Full limits will apply during the winter in southern and eastern Utah where redueced winter limits on streams are proposed around the Wasatch Front. These reduced limits would apply only to winter fishing. Full limits would take effect prior to Memorial Day. Additional proposals include managing the Green River below Flaming Gorge Dam as a more natural fishery. Biologists are concerned with the recent downward trend in fishing in the green and felt the river could provide outstanding fishing for big fish if properly managed. Fisheries officials are holding an information open house to answer questions and explain the need for the changes at 7:30, Thursday at the DWR Salt Lake office. mid-Octob- year-roun- SMASH ING1WJN DBMS . INTRODUCING! CUSTOM MICRO BLINDS nt third-jplac- cJfejatfmti-an- Half the elze, yet twice as attractive as ordinary blinds MAXI-FASHIO- 45OFF tester N 12 BLINDS 400FF Levolor iSKsatttsisgiMiitgaiaiyfci raoec vorosol 35 Verticals OL PVC (ALUMINUM. AND FABRIC) ntyibutoil 40 Cywtnute NVMAAflfVU THE SOFTWARE BUSINESS HOME SYSTEMS LEADING auto and industrial insurance. STOP COMPUTER SHOP HAS MOVED. 1 EDGE ERICSSON EDUCATIONAL C. ITOH IBM SUPPORT FINANCING LEASING TRAINING SERVICE AUTHORIZED SERVICE LEADING EDGE ERICSSON C. 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