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Show Y CLEARFIELD COURIER. July 18. 1 979, Pog 12 CBosfffioM CourSar HtSL SPOILT Mah KSL Radio and Television will be the Utah Jazz stations for the next five years it was announced Wednesday afternoon. Jazz General Manager Frank Layden and Assistant General Manager Jim Bindley made the announcement along with KSL Radio Station Manager Dean Lindsey and Television Station President Jay Lloyd nti: New Clearfield Recreation 8 Phone Number Cagers look strong at second-winninge- st as champions of the Big Sky Conference again this year. Back from last season are allconference players Bruce Collins, Richard Smith, and David Johnson. The trio, all seniors, joins another three-yea- r starter in Mark Mattos as four of the starting five from last year. Between the four, the Wildcats return an average of over 48 points and 23 rebounds per contest. But besides the four starters returning, the Wildcats also bring back from last years team Todd Harper (average 13 minutes playing time) and Gerald Mattinson (16. minutes average per game) to lend even more depth to the fine overall experience. Squad members Steve Condie and David Penilton, hampered with injuries last season, will also be available for action this year, making the Wildcats the deepest and most experienced team in the history of the school. A fine recruiting season has added further to the overall team talent. A guards with pair of lightning-quic- k junior college experience, Eric Watson and Tim Doolin, will join the cats this winter and help bolster the team quickness, which was a weak point last year. From the high school ranks the t Wildcats picked up a quartet of in Edwards Royal performers Brian Travis Salem Devincinzi ) and Bryan Fink All four were prep standouts and could provide the team some help this front-cour- (6-7- (6-6- ), (6-8- season. ), (6-8- ). Using the same basic cast of performers last year, the Wildcats put season, wrapped up together a their second straight Big Sky Coand nference championship, represented the school in the NCAA 25-- 9 National Championships for the 8th time. Along the way they set school records for field goal shooting (49.4 percent), most games played (34) and most field goals in a single season (985). They also led the conference in attendance, and were the first team to play outside of the continental United States, with summer games in the Republic of China and four season tilts in Alaska. The upcoming season, though, should be even better. With the talent and experience on hand, the team should fare very well, and the individual players could do some of the record massive books. Bruce Collins, for example, has started all 91 of the games that have been played since he came to Weber State. He is currently the No. 3 all-tiscorer, and needs just 66 points to take over the top spot from the y Willie Sojourner. Collins begins the season with 1498 total career points and 699 career rebounds--a number which places him 4th on that list. David Johnson, with 902 career points, is currently 11th on the all time scoring list, while big Richard Smith is in 13th spot with 821 points. Smith, in addition, is currently the 10th most productive rebounder in the schools history with 560 caroms, and will move up considerably this season. The schedule should be a challenging one for the Wildcats this year. Top teams from several conalmost-Iegendar- ferences and divisions are 1! RISC represented, and seven of the opfoes for the ponents are first-tim- e k cats. games with instate foes Utah State and the University of Utah start the season, and the holiday tournament ap pearance this year will be in the L?s Vegas Invitational, where the opponent will likely be defe: national champion Michigan ding State. The Dee Center will be the site for the first and or seeend rounds'oT NCAA championship play the second weekend in March. It will mark the first time that Weber State has hosted an NCAA basketball event. Back-to-bac- firr-roun- d Active winner returns The winningest active coach in the Big Sky Conference, Coach McCarthy faces a challenge in his fifth year that is completely different than he has had before. He will be the solid choice to take a veteran, talented club to a third consecutive championship. Its a nice kind of challenge, and one that he has earned. In the past three seasons, McCarthy has been molding together basically the same team building toward this season. His efforts werent all directed to the future, though. His four-yea- r record with the Wildcats is a glossy 8 mark, or an average of more than 21 wins per season. He has taken the Wildcats into the championship game of the Big Sky Conference Tournament every year, and has consecutive league championship trophies to his credit. EraATIIDmiL Beason, regular season and post season to be broadcast live with the exception of scheduling conflicts with Brigham Young University basketball. When BYU plays at the same time as the Jazz, the professional games will be framed out to another radio station in the Salt Lake City d area. Also, those games will be broadcast on KSL radio. The television part of the agreement states that KSL TV will broadcast at least 10 road games per season and tape-delaye- The agreement between the Jazz and KSL calls for all Jazz games home and away during the pre- - Both the radio and television stations are CBS network affiliates. KSL Radio is located at 1160 on the 825-047- veteran team, including four starters and three players, returns from the team in Weber State history last season to make the Wildcats a strong contender to repeat AM dial and KSL television is located on Channel 5 of the VHF television dial in the Salt Lake area. We are very happy to be associated with KSL, said Layden. We look forward to a very good relationship, one which the Jazz, KSL and the fans of Utah will be happy with. flag-shi- p R3ote Of A radio, TV to broadcast Utah Jass Rod Hundley, who has been the voice of the Jazz since the team entered the NBA in 1974 will continue to y for the team. handle the CBS TV on for works also Hundley play-by-pla- NBA telecasts. Date set for registration Friday, July 27 will be the deadline for registering children in the Davis County Little Prince and Princess contest, according to Mrs. Nadene Anderson, chairman of the event which runs in conjunction with the Miss Davis County Scholarship Pageant. The contest is open to children between three and five years of age. All registrants will be required to pay a $7 entrance fee to defray the costs of trophies and gifts to the small royalty. The contest will be held at 6 p.m. on August 11 in the auditorium of the Layton High School, just prior to the Miss Davis County Pageant, which will be held at 7:30 p.m. The winning Prince and Princess will be announced at the Pageant. They, along with the new Miss Davis County and her two attendants w:. reign of fhe Davis County Prince and Printwo shown entries. They ore Bridget Fondario, 5, cess contest, registering and James Sutherland, 3, son of Mr. Fondario Mr. and Mrs. Pete daughter of and Mrs. Jay Sutherland. MRS. NADENE ANDERSON, chairman is Circus coming over the annr.il Davis County Fair in Farmington on Aug. 16, 17 and 18. To register children in the Prince and Princess contest, parents may call Mrs. Anderson at Kaysville ' ' BIG TOP COMES TO TOWN It will be a quiet morning on Wednesday, August 15, 1979 at the JOHN AFFLECK PARK in OGDEN. But when the clock strikes 1 a.m. things will start to happen. The entire convoy of CIRCUS VARGAS will be arriving on the lot, bringing with them a three-acr- e city. An advance crew will have already been there 24 hours prior to the first truck rolling up on the lot. Their job is to analyze the area 376-08- before Friday. 85-3- ' possibly as many as 17 away games to put per year. The Jazz hopes BYU when where schedule together a KSL on live broadcast are games will be road Radio and the Jazz games televised live on KSL TV. Books help For those anglers who want to know where theyre going this summer, the Division of Wildlife Resources offers a host of maps, guides and booklets. They are available at all Division 'offteesw; wn where the tent is to be erected, and determine the exact positions where the tent stakes are to be driven into the ground. After about eight hours and a lot of elbow grease the stakes' are in and ready for the convoy later that night. Since drivers already have a route sheet and map prepared by our man Walt Matthie, they can easily find their way from one m Fishes of Utah provides a general background on all the game and nongame species in the state, with details on each fishs habitat, ecology and management. This excellent publication is available for $3 if you want the hard cover edition. The soft cover is $2. Popular Utah Fishing Waters (free) is more specific on locations and will give you about all you need to know about some of the states more popular angling spots. The backpacking angler shouldnt be without two publications on the Uinta Mountains. Lakes of the High Uintas is a series of five booklets ($2.50 for the set) which covers most of the Uinta lakes. Included are maps, as well as details on species of fish in each lake and the availability of camping nearby. Oscar Creer, superintendent at the Divisions Kamas Hatchery, said aerial planting of brook trout fish, will fingerlings, and stocking of be in cutthroat fry, fish less than two inches, will follow in late August and early September. Brook trout fingerlings will be catchables next season, Creer explained. The cutthroat fry, however, grew from eggs taken at the Divisions Strawberry egg station this spring and will not fill the anglers creel for two seasons. location to another. If the job in driving stakes into the ground becomes difficult because of ground levels or terrain, Walt will call our Logistics Superintendent, Frank Pealer, to discuss alternatives. Keeping in mind there are just a few hours remaining before CIRCUS VARGAS arrives, Walt and Frank take evasive action to get things accomplished as quickly and feasibly as possible. ' mid-Augu- st Later that night, about 1 a.m., Walt and his men will guide the crew onto the lot and position their trucks and trailers around the stakes. Motor homes and Fifth Wheels will be directed away from the immediate area. Everyone will park and sleep. At 6:30 a.m. the tent crew, directed by Canvas Superintendent V.C. Arivett, will begin preparations for laying out the poles, rope, cable and canvas. At 7 a.m. and 15 hired hands will show up to assist in raising the Big Top. Altogether, more than forty people will be directly involved. First go the center poles, raised and secured by cables. All other interior poles will lay flat on the ground with ropes and cables. Now comes ten separate sections of canvas, that will lie on top of the poles and rope. After interweaving and. lacing the sections together, the center poles will then pull up the entire Big Top with the aid of pulleys. Once the canvas is about half way up in the center, the crew will go inside and position,: the interior poles into place securely. As men continue to raise the gigantic city, elephant power gets into the action. . The mammouth Pachyderms easily grab hold of the heavy poles and shove them to their final resting placfe. When everything' IS securer aftdthbr crew starts in with bleachers and seating construction. By this time, of course, the rest of the CIRCUS VARGAS performers and employees are awake and already starting their work. Each performer is in charge of their own rigging. They are responsible in setting up each stake and cable that will be used in their act. The entire process takes a full day to erect, prepare and dress the CIRCUS VARGAS Big Top. Witnessing this event is an education in itself. Advance tickets are on sale now at Ogden, 2419 Kiesel Avenue, and good seats at the Circus as late as showtime. Dont miss CIRCUS VARGAS. For ticket information phone (801) 1. Cont. from Page 1 Buses to Ogden and Lagoon will run during the parade, but will be on a detour route departing from Fourth South and Second West. Ogden and Lagoon service will return to the holiday scheduling after the parade beginning with the 12:30 p.m. trip. Extra buses will run to Lagoon at 11 a.m.; 12:25p.m.; 1:50p.m.; 3:20p.m. and 5 p.m. They will depart Lagoon approximately 15 minutes after the conclusion of the fireworks display. m&A mUKJETT " 'The Big Little Store in Pleasent View DOWNTOWN SUPERMARKET PRICES NOW AT A FAMILY STORE. butcher shop Case lot orders Big enough to serve you. . .small enough to know you. Fresh meats with in-sto- re Ksvjei Kamo Discount Youmayiav 2t lain on homaovman . IniurancaUyour Ulan than horn 7yanold rr WE HAVE THE FIXINS NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP & MANAGEMENT 869 W. Pleasent View Dr. Tel. 782-867- 7 Call and llnd out ThatkboatowMnlBtumBM thStcrtPemnwav BOBSTANGHT 5275 S. 1900 ' Roy, Utah W. 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