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Show Weber Highs debut in Tuesdays first Region One baseball opener, desired, as the only manage a compared to the of eight. left a little to be Warriors could couple of runs Lakers barrage The Warriors and Lakers played deadlocked for the first two innings then Bonneville came to bat in the bottom of the third and got three hits off Warrior pitcher Bruce Hobbs to score the first three runs of the game. In the fourth inning both teams failed to score and in the top of the fifth, Weber came to bat and were put out in succession. Bottom of the fifth inning action proved to be the inning that put the Warriors even deeper in the hole as the Lakers scored three times on three hits, assisted by a couple of Weber errors. Weber had a chance to pick up some lost ground in the top of the sixth by sending their first three batters to the bags. Short stop, Rick Scadden walked, followed by Mike Stokes who singled which sent Scadden to third with an opportunity to score Webers first point. Jeff Speth came to the plate with no outs and singled, allowing Scadden to score. With two outs and runners Second-basema- on second situation to make the third out. Bonneville appeared to be getting even stronger in the bottom of the sixth inning, with one out, Kraig Stagg, tripled to left center leaving himself in scoring position. Two more hits in the inning, a single and a double, allowed the Lakers to surge even further ahead going into the seventh and final inning. Weber changed pitchers in this inning as 8-- 2, Bruce Hobbs gave up 14 hits and one walk, for eight runs. Hobbs was relieved by Dale Stone who came in from right field to get the last out. Weber picked up two hits in the n and third, first baseman John Card came to the plate with an opportunity to score two more runs, but Speth was caught too far off second base and the Lakers took advantage of the final inning to score another run but it was not enough to equal Bonnevilles effort. Webers head coach Lee Dickemore will have his work cut out for him this year as he will face some other talented teams in the region. Bonneville should be in the running for the region championship along with Roy and there might be an outside chance that Clearfield might sneak in. The Warriors with one of their big guns out, not only in hitting, but also in pitching, is Steve Trawick who should help a lot to get the Warriors back on the winning track when hes fully recovered. So dont count the Warriors out of it, because theyre fighters. Weber will play host to Friday at 4 Layton on p.m. LEE Weber's head DICKEMORE, baseball coach, studies play on the field. -. '' TAKING A BIG LEAD off pick-of- f. the bag The Laker's won the is game Bonneville's Bart Hodges, while Webers first baseman John Card waits for the pitcher in the Region one opener. in ft' V. A hopes of a 8-- 2 A threat to nations sportsmen Govt bureaucracy could affect our hunting ' Claiming that the presence of hunters on woodlands creates an unsafe workplace for employees of a Louisiana timber company, a citation against the firm by the Baton Rouge office of OSHA has opened an issue which the National Rifle Association says could prove a disastrous threat to ' the nations sportsmen." y The action by the Occupational Safety & Health Administration against Olinkraft Inc., a company which conducts timber operations on 500,000 acres of its own and leased lands in Louisiana, represents the first incursion of OSHA into the hunting issue. Neal Knox, the executive director of the NRA Institute for Legislative Action, warned today that the OSHA move is another very clear indication that the bureaucracy is implementing a national policy opposed to hunting. If allowed to stand, this action in Louisiana could have a staggering effect on hunters all across the nation. It opens the pursuits of the shooting sports to Most hunting, he all varieties of harassment by the Federal bureaucracies. said, is done on private timberlands, on farms, and on some Federal property where OSHA has authority over business and industry. Knox said the NRA Institute for Legislative Action is pledging full " Sen. James A. McClure, which would prohibit OSHA from dealing in any way with the shooting sports, or from implementing a direct or indirect ban on hunting. McClure called the ban on hunting, Louisiana action, a first step toward an and said that every sportsman in the nation should be deeply concerned over this development. NRAs Knox warned that the bureaucrats within this administration think they can open the door to what will amount to prohibitions against hunting and harassment of landowners who allow and encourage hunting. attack on the rights and They couldnt be more wrong. This back-doo- r pursuits of sportsmen will not go unchallenged. The OSHA citation against Olinkraft was issued in December, reportedly after one worker complained that hunting presented a possible hazard to workers in the timberlands. A spokesman for OSHA in the Baton Rouge office refused to comment to NRA, and suggested that if information on the case is sought, that the Institute use the Freedom of Information Act. NRA-ILhas filed for release of the information. support for legislation by U.S. OSHA-impose- d opponant. Basketball in The best Weber girl gymnasts Region one make ready for state By Blits Fulmar Chronicle - Sports Editor Deseret News Correspondent for Region one Roy Sun The basketball season is over. Bingham High beat Olympus for Skyline for the state title, Roy beat Orem for third place, Sky View was Weber and consolation by Highland, but got edged fifth place honors, seventh in the state a teams are being named. and Now the by the Salt Lake Three Region One athletes were honored as Tribune. Jeff Schoitec of Roy, Mark Montgomery of Weber and Robbie basketball. Nielson of Sky View were part of the elite eleven from The Deseret News poll listed Mark Sindle on its first team, and Scott Wallace on the second team. Herald poll, Roys Jeff Schoitec was honored as one of In a the five best athletes in the state of Utah. team selected by the Ogden Standard Examiner, An included Fred Fernandes. Mark Sindle and Jeff Schoitec of Roy, Scott Wallace of Clearfield. Mark Montgomery and Ray Coleman of Weber, with others from 3 A schools in the area of Ogden. Now it's our turn. Glen Adams, assistant publisher of Stahle Publications, and Sports Editor of the Ben Lomond Beacon, joined with me in picking an All Region team. We chose Jeff Schoitec as MVP and listed ten others, whom we felt were the best of Region One. From Roy, we selected Mark Sindle and Fred Fernandes. Scott Wallace and Brian Johnson got our nod from Clearfield. From Weber, Mark MonOlsen of Sky View, tgomery and Ray Coleman was our choice, while Cordell of and Carl Woodward of Viewmont Hanks Bountiful. of Cory Irw Williams All Region team. our out rounded Layton has been stressed, from thi corner, the real vote of star BLT-- As nlavers will come later, in the post season recruiting by college coaches. CAMP KIESEI. old son last week at Camp I spent a delightful evening with my of Monte Cristo Mountain. on the Scout a slopes camp Kiesel. which is Boy Lake Bonneville Council of the Boy the of a Kiesel is product Camp Scouts of America, which covers the territory from Layton tot he Idaho is used by boys from eight to luirder for scouting Thetwenty-fiveacrecamScouts. old-fr- om to Cub Scouts Explorer 18 years The Scout camp came into being m the early 1920s on land that was donated by Wilhemine Kiesel Sherman, in the name of her father, Fredrick John Kiesel of Ogden S Dilworlh Young, of LDS Church fame, was Scout Executive at the time, and was instrumental in getting a lot of donated money and labor to build the facilities. Our group was last to have dinner in the lodge dining hall This weekend renovating project to build a bigger will mark the beginning of a A new building is being furnished by facilities. better with and better lodge, Intermountain Precision Built Homes of Ogden, and will be erected and furnished with aid from a lot of businessmen in the Ogden area The camp is a haven for any outdoorsman. Birds of many varities, seen in their natural habitat. The squirrels, grouse, deer, coyotes, etc. are fossils of the distant past Boys can go with covered are hills surrounding fishing, hunting with a camera), hiking, swimming, boating, and tubing, an archery range, and sledding and siv' V.emg in the winter. They have Ls and there much more. and i'.B much, gu h. 22s, target range for and with Scouts of all for fun c a K.esel 1. very popular boys, place amp more the to Scouts donation a cash meaningful Boy Hi' x It makes giving Recently the Girls Gymnastic team from Weber competed in Regional Competition. The following gymnasts qualified for State Competition and will represent Weber High at the Utah State AAAA Gymnastics meet. Qualifying in the floor exercise category were Paula Barrow, Lori Saunders and Doreen Shunn. In bars and the vault and beam Jodi Hansen, and Robin Russell will compete. Kori Jensen is entered in the vaulting category. In the All Around Gymnastics division are Penny Metcalf, Kathy Barker, and Sherma Barker. The girls are enthusiastic and looking forward to success at the state meet. d n All-Stat- KSL-Prov- o Interested? Its All-Are- a p two-mont- h baseball time recreation MZIG TEAM ORG Because of our intent that all children are allowed to participate and that teams are as evenly matched as possible, the following procedure will be used in organizing all Baseball and Softball teams in grades 1 thru 6 for 1978 and all succeeding ears. Grades 7, 8. and 9 may organize their own teams. A. AH existing teams will be dissolved. B. New teams will be organized by: 1. Any coach or player selecting 6 players only. These may come from any part of North Ogden. 2. Submitting a team organizing form to the Recreation Department, and personal registration forms for each of the 6 players. 3. All additional players to that team will be placed by means of a drawing D. REGISTRATION A. Dates: Begins: Monday, March 20. 1978 Ends: Monday, April 10, 1978. L MARK MONTGOMERY, All- will return for State, Weber next year. RAY COLEMAN, was Weber's Mr. Clutch. He's only 5'7". Ski competition to find top racers Snowbird, Utah Plans to find the fastest high school ski racers In the State of Utah were announced at Snowbird today. KTVX, Salt Lake's ABC the TV affiliate, and Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort are competition, scheduled for Saturday, April 8. Invitations to students In good standing from grades 9 through 12 have been sent to alt the high schools in the state. The event, supported strongly by the Utah High School Activities Association, will have a 30 second giant slalom course on Upper Big Emma. Prizes will be awarded in the form of $1,200 in scholarships and many trophies to the fastest male and female racers in each of two classes, and the high school who enters the highest number of racers will receive a travelling trophy for the "Best Participation". Qualifications for all skiers will be held at 10 a m., with the final round of the fastest 24 males and 24 females running at 2 p m. for the awards. Bill Orwig. Sports Director for KTVX, says, "We hope that this type of ski race will promote comeraderie among the students in Utah and will become an annual event during the great spring season at Snowbird. Plans include taping the race for a 30 minute show to be aired on Channel 4 on Monday, April 10." The entry deadline is April 6 at 5 p m. Information requests should be directed to Suzi Nelson at Snowbird (5214)040). B. Place North Ogden City Offices SOS Fast 2600 North, 8 a m. to S p m. C. Fees: Girls Grades 17 00, 17.00, boys grades boys grades 87 00, boys grades 19.00 4-- 7-- D. Late registration. No late registration will be accepted. Please help us by registering early. III. UNIFORMS A Because of the need to order early and the intent of our program, all children will follow the rules and regulations of the Recreation Department. B All players will be furnished a playing jersey which they may retain at the end of the season. All boys teams, grades will also receive white pants which will be returned to the Recreation Department. IV. LEAGUE PUY A. Dates: Begin Monday. June 5, 4-- 9 ends Monday, July 20, 1978. Areas: Oaldawn Park, North Ogden Park, grades 7, 8. and 9 will travel to other communities. 1978. B TEAM PARENTS To aid and strengthen the program each team must have a team parent who has been designated by the team and parents to represent them at all games. B. Some duties of the team parent are: 1. To keep order and control of the parents. 2. To be 1 sounding board of problems from parents. V. A. |