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Show V V v.t f KLY pcrux PAV15 NE A 5 JOURNAL AUGUST 7.1 583 Col. Dobby f.1. Ellis' OTTO Assionod Diroctor HltL Suspend Umpire? CY Oft y M VBuli l Jl.lly Martiq'l fie Id ft A men, all I agu Id WspenJ M) iul it i M IM irrational, afi .r A$ tf fill, upon frtlfClioa, Uhrtfcer or not oft umpire Bumped Bui V1 f hr"ij a h Amo-ioA- u MplttlSG h, unfortunately. M uht H should Be, cl unclear, TiktRuny guilty, fiiissfj fii OiUd fi Hik : It foil ami la Jo, Thai 4 . WUiQL ( ,, 4 I part uf Ihe k It, s ad Itvf fHiht ary and c( in ihe depot atMie, phy-kh- sr--4 phuia-graphi- c gation tnkifumentk, and Ifammg dfvwe for a trefoil, and land and Brake component, toL I Hi enlisted w ihe Air Torce in January rM, anj wa commikkioned in May graduate of v6, He t a Anorta State t'nuefuiy and holds boshetof td wwnsc de- rMei. many id the sirongekl wtkh kometimek kad to ftgamd t. 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Y COtOMt ItlDi KflaiV ti t urtik w Bk a iw f,mmaftJrf id the Na I lyuikUrkWi kif ("id, t e a I Bern 1 it that happened, the umpire , 4 k liisih 0 uo umpire mil follow th kame code, JWtf auitj.ua I almost Mol Ttsf need twre wrt Manyihmg (Is I ' AB(Td MH tc( M, t Hi kn assjffted ihe iWsiof id Maiwrftnftse (of the DcJrn Alt (Vfttef Bert ol UKUknik, gree in engineering, He alw t a graduate of the Ar Command and S tail Colleff and the New Shooting Sports Program Needs Volunteers (I) M KK I). Mil Kl IALN - FARMINGTON The only thing mi"ing from the new 4 li thinning spurt ring-lain Dasi CVuniy me adult suluntecr willing to teach about gun safely. youngster I Mill SI ASM ON the part of (he children is ccriamly not Liking, according to 4-- officer, Norma Dalton, who with the hhelp of Lloyd Smnh. county 4 II agent. siartcJ the program several weeks ago. Mrs. Dalton said children have hcen (locking to her meetings and group sessions. "1 can t believe the response." she said. "We are saturated with kids." The whole purpose of the program is to teach children how to handle firearms and make them safe," Mrs. Dalton emphasized. I or those more advanced, the course offers sections in marksmanship too. but only after the students have proven their skills in handling the guns. MRS. DALTON is working on a teaching manual for the classes and says she uses the written material in her own courses, hoping that every thing will tie together in the end. Mrs. Dalton and Mr. Smith were chosen by the Utah State University Extension Service and the organization to prepare the program as a pilot course to be used by other counties in the com4-- years. The only problem, now. Mrs. Dalton emphasized, is the fact that many more adult volunteers are needed to learn the course material and teach it to the kids. "I'm trying to do the writing and instruct kids at the same time," she said, mentioning that the task is not impossible, but that a couple more people helping could offset the workload. ing WOULD like to get volunteer leaders," she said, because with the literature now available, "anyone can study and follow the readings and teach a good course." Mrs. Dalton's own groups consist of seven or eight children ages 10 to 17. She also said many times the children meet in one of their homes or in a nearby park for the lecture sessions, and added that most of them are glad to help out. I SINCE MUCH of the course involves classroom-typ- e work, Mrs. Dalton said it would be nice to have other people helping out. Unfortun- ately, the adult support to e commitmake a ment is lacking. "I havent long-rang- been able to lure anyone in for leader training." Mrs. Dalton noted. The whole idea behind she said, "is to make good citizens, hlep the kids develop some kind.of new skill, and develop their leadership capabilities." Mrs. Dalton noted that many national companies donate awards to the departments because they like what is doung for the kids. course were viaitcJ several hunt-in- g years ago the number of relaieJ shillings has dropped tremendously. SHE Al M) saij there are a number of local and national organizations to thar.k for their incooperation in (umi-tun- g formation for the new safety and handling manual. The NRA. the National Shooting Spun I oundaiion. the Texas Shooting Sports program, and Ice Robert sen. Utah State 4-- Division of Wildlife Re- sources. all have donated lime to the pilot project for Utah. Mr. Kohcrtscn was originally responsible for setting up the Utah Hunter Safety Program, which Mrs. Dalton mentioned received so much attention nationally, that the course evcniuully caught on all over the United States and is used frcuucntlv now. THERE HAVE been no problems w ith the chiIJrcn and teenagers involved in the prog ram. Mrs. Dalton said. Occasionally one of the older boys believes "he knows it all. but (Iren hen some new information is men out. they are fascinated by tt," she noted. Mrs. Dalton mentioned that some of the more recent shooter safety courses for children do not emphasize gun handling enough. One such class, she said, offers a senes of lectures after hich the kids go out to, the shooting range and shoot s not several times, but for one ammunition under the wpervi-hh- i of a range mader. SHE ALSU said Ihe big problem facing ihe program now it the fact that there are not enough firing range in ihe area to accommodate the part- fd lo a local firing range. Here, according to Mr. Dal-io- icipant. One range in Layton, currently under fire from local citizen. oflereJ Mr. Dolton a SI per person fee tor their scr-vic- e, but she denied il. THE PROGRAM is excel- lent.but kids should handle the firearms. Handling technique MRS. DALTON said Ihe children form carpoolt and do their shooting al another range near Morgan. Anyone wishing to join Ihe shooter safety program or is very important because firearms are so awkward." In the Davis County program. the participants pass the guns around a table, "constantly aware of where the muzzle is." she said. When they are ready to fire the guns, having completed the necessary safety lectures, the chil- - 4-- volunteer for the teaching program should contact Norma Dalton or Lloyd Smith al Ihe Davis County Extension Service, 1, 1 ext, or 408 Mrs. FARMINGTON Lewis, of kke! Point, has won a judgement fur 328,702 against Gray Line Motor Tour cd Salt Lake City and she did it all kgolly and without even a smidgen of a You can save scads of paper towels (for wiping up spills at mealtime) if you'll cut out and hem the unworn sections of bath towels. Has 4-- H s County Plnyors To Play In Charity Gomo Utah-Anzo- THE PLATT RS are donating their time and money to help those within our state w ho are less fortunate. 1 he gate from the game goes to the United Cerebral Palsy Association of Utah and Special Olympics. The practice for the game begun on July 29atthel7. of U. All-St- ar ' THE team is made up of 34 players from around the state. Five players are from Davis County. They are; Davis Highs center Jon Warden. 62" 250 pounder; Layton High's David Burke, a 3ll" 190 pounder running back: Bountiful High is sending three players. Clark Mabcy a 64" 21$ pound guard, Tim ALL-STA- 63" . R 180 pound line- IJinners 4-- youth agent, Salt Lake Coun- ty , are busy promoting the new programs in their counties. We appreciate Browning Arms support in the development of the shooting sports program in which we plan to train youths in the safe use of 3--A 0 g. THE GAME promises to be an unforgettable battle. Arizona has yet to take home a win. Three times the Grand Canyon Staters have come to battle in the Beehive state. The first shutout in game was a 20-1978, a 14--7 defeat for Arizona and last year it ended up a 6 tie. No tie this year, the overtime rule will be put into effect. And one team will come aw ay with revenge. Arizona is hoping to take home their first victory. But Utah has to settle last years tie. Whatever the score is, the game will be exciting and Mrs. Paul Major. SECOND PLACE, girls dou- years and under, Annette Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Reid, and Crystal Bell, daughter of Maj. bles, 12 and Mrs. D. Bell. Second place, boys doubles, 12 years and under, Chris Watkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Watkins and Shaun Whitesides, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Whitesides. Wll: Strong firearms and develop their says Kay Bendixsen, state leader, USU. .shooting skills, 4-- H COUNTIES WISHING to participate in the shooting sports program and to send a team to the state shooting match on Sept. 12 should con- tact Bendixsen at USU, 750-220- ' Cross. THE TEAM is a combination of Woods Cross and Vicw-moplayers which gives them nt high school playoffs with taking second place. When it comes to tournaments this club has already proven they can play with anyone. A few weeks ago they went to the annual tournament in- Las Vegas which features - teams from Utah, Nevada, s headaches she has suffered Davis and Salt Lake counties are joining together to have a conservation tour on August 20. 1980. An excellent agenda is being planned along with W.R. White providing the lunch. Some of the sights well be seeing are: A plant, dairy disposal, problems associated with urban development in urban areas and more. WE WILL board buses at the Davis County ASCS office Thursday morning Aug. 20 at 8:15 a.m. Travel to Salt Lake County to begin the tour at 9 a.m. To help us arrange for the buses, food, programs, etc., we would like a count of those planning to attend. You may call us at Bring your spouse, your friends and come and enjoy a day with us. 376-223- 6. On California, Wyoming and Arizona. This group from Woods Cross ent on to be undegeated and claim top honors in the event. They did it with good pitching and some awesome hitting, in one four game stretch they had 68 hits and scored over 60 runs. OVERALL THE team has a record for this summer, this includes their 14-- 1 league record which won them first place in the northern division. As is usually the case the big talk involving this state legion event is centered around the Salt Lake Clubs. However this year just might be the year for us Davis County folks, according to Rick Earnshaw the coach, we know we are one of the top four teams and we 20-- 2 a verv talented erouD of athletes. Both the Wildcats and Vikings made it to the state and that because of the ' Among the winners from Kaysville of the tennis tournament sponsored by Davis County Recreation program held in Bountiful during the I were: week of July first place, boys doubles. 10 and under, Brian Emery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Emery and York Major, son of Mr. All-St- ar This WOODS CROSS week the annual state American Legion baseball tournament is being held and according to some sources one of the top clubs in the double elimination event is from Woods Layton, filed the claim alleging that ihe injury she suffered has caused frequent headaches Conservation Tour Is Scheduled 4-- H agent, Davis and Morgan counties; Norma Dalton, shooting sports extension aide, and Erol Burns, Mrs. Lewis, through her attorney. Bruce Barton, of Tennis Tourney team Leading the will be Coach Paul Waite from Bountiful. Waite led his team to the class crown last year with a 14-- victory over West. 4-- H claim against the bus company after she suffered a Bump on the head that she says she got from a bus baggage door more than a year ago. from both states. 16-1- Twenty rifles and six shotguns have been donated by Browning Arms to the Utah organization, and the new shooting sports program is now underway. IT ATX happened in Second District Court, Farmington, where Mrs. Lewi filed the alter all the play ers are the best Davit County high school re supplying a strong contingent of prep football player to the annual Charity game on Aug. 9 in Rke Stadium on the U. of U. campus at 8:30 p.m. 0 Shooting V Program fight. All-St- or LLOYD SMITH, extension g. a backer and Jim Perkins a 6 0" 178 pound defensive back. A Iray of seasonal fruit accented with cheese wedges makes an unusual bul nutritious dessert for a cookout. . Or how about the same guy scoring twenty or more points each week on the basketball floor? See the dilema facing a sports writer. I RECALL a little while ago referring to a year as : the year of a certain female basketball player at a northern school. A mother of one of the other members of that same team called up and proceeded to tell . me that without her daughter and the other three gals on the floor that this star wouldnt have been This is true but if I had named those other four gals no one would have know what year I was talking . about. Im sure a lot of folks were getting tired of reading about Dave Burke, not to single him out or anything, and his great games at Layton. Maybe a few of his teammates were even upset about the amount of print he got. But then again whats a writer to do, he cant completely ignore a guy with his talent simply because someone is tired of seeing his name in black and white. - 12. 2. 3. Benny Parson. 4, 1hiladclphia fltillic. 3. 26 year. pro m Murray Hints By DAVE WIGIIAM readers get tired of reading about a certain runner picking up over 100 yards in each game? 867-22- 409. Decisions: What To Write About DO THE Jak NwMau. they can shoot their day. THIS HAS always been a sore spot with many people, and usually the basis for most of the complaints I get about this paper. 1 don't care what school is involved or even what the sport there are going to be those athletes that stand out above the rest. Take for example football, since it is almost upon us again for another year, the running back is going to get the credit for the long run not the tackle that made the key block. sunk car rase? 4. Steve Carlton play bavehall for what team? 3. How many year 1, m eh k a mstet ru hour id rtywg lime mibe 't'-t- or aircraft. In and CIU hi Air I orce I Hu ho versed Cl Carref. Cid tour at mny sutf side Bart and tn Japan and Vuih kiea, Ill IN and hi COL. Kay are parent id three They Ineonbate, We von. Wins Law Suit Answers: n, w Put yourself in my shoes for a moment. In high school sports should I always write about the same people each week or should I totally overlook the so called superstars and write about everyone that was suited up? George Bland an active football player? . U ho won the U Open golf tournament? 2, VX hat year did Juk Nuklaus win hi first U.S. Open gulf tournament? J. Who won the Michigan 4u) 4-- H Indukinal College of lb Armed I oeee. He $ to of time from her employment, medical bill, etc. THE CLAIM wav filed in Second Diktnct Court on June 2) and summon wa served on Charles A. Boynton III. president of Cray Lane two day later. The summon demanded that the bus company respond within 20 das a to whyt judgement shout J not be granted to Ihe rLuntiH. Lo and Behold. 2U day passed and for some reason the summons was nor answered. DtJ someone goof? A SPOKF.SM AN for the bus company refused lo discus the matterexcepi to say that an appeal will be filed. Meanwhile. ScconJ District Judge Thornlcy K. Swan did what he had to do under the circumstances he signeJ the motion for default from the plaintiff's attorney anJ at Ihe same time signed the motion for aw arding the claim of more than S28.000 to Mrs. Lewis, grb About Your Home To prevent crushed collars on shirts when packing for vacation, place socks in the ring of the collar. To keep your swimsuit bright wash it often (but gently) to remove chlorine from pools and salt from ocean water. Dont ever put poison or insecticides in a soft drink bottle. Many small children lose their lives every year from such carelessness. Save baking time by shaping meat loaves into small individual portions. Legion Bal are looking for a high finish. ANY TOP team needs solid pitching and Woods Cross is loaded. Dave Draper, the ace of Woods Cross, and Russ Cannon, the ace of Viewmont, give this team a great one-tw- o punch on the mound. Both have thrown well this summer and are looking toward the tournament. Frank Putnam, who threw well all year for Viewmont, Steve Knighton, another tough Vike pitcher, and Todd Baliff, back from a year of college ball give them some good backups and relief throwers. Tom Woodland is also up from the younger team and ready is needed. BRIAN SKIDMORE, the is behind the plate r, for the club and is playing well both defensively and offensively. Mark Earnshaw is at first with Wes Johnson up from ll pre-pba- to help out. Steve Knighton and Roger Lowe share the duties at second with Mike Brinkerhoff at third after a great season at high school. Shortstop duty is handled with Frank Putnam and Mike Barnett. BRAD HILL, Ed Kent and Larry Anderson head the list of outfielders for the club but as their coach noted, we could put any of our pitchers out there. Kent was an from Woods Cross. This club definitely has the talent and players to win this state tournament, head out to the park and support them. All-Sta- te 4-- 4-- 4-- IN THE shooting sports program, Browning Arms Co., Remington and the Federal Cartridge Co. have all donated various items like .22 caliber rifles and ammunition to the project. The National Rifle Associa- tion, whose hunter safety Ex- program prompted State tension people to ask for a similar course for children, has man to work e hired a on a national with the basis. Mrs. Dalton said that since the NRA hunter safety full-tim- 4-- H EVERY SCHOOL has this type of situation not just Dave at Layton. These guys dont seek the publicity, they earn it. These types of athletes are the ones that will point out which tackle made the key block. Remember us dumb writers dont know how the play w as set up we just see the back running with the ball. ALL IM trying to say, especially to all you parents with high school aged athletes this year, is try to consider my point of view. We cant overlook the super players. Its you readers that want to know who scored the most points, or made the touchdowns. Very few of you really care who made the block or who had the assists, unless that person happens to be related to you. THIS YEAR Im going to try to improve in getting to the roots of the games, find out why they won or lost. Should be a great year in hith school sports since the amount of talent in the county is high this yearJSupport your school no matter which one it is. ILidoDs DmiveDvedl proceeds for their camps By DAVE WIGHAM SALT LAKE CITY High school football is just around the comer for local teams but for some local players the season has already started as they prepare for a game this Saturday. , EACH YEAR the top gra- duating class gets together to battle their counteiiparts from Arizona on the gridiron. Of the three games they have played the Utah club has two wins with last years encounter ending in a 6 tie. The occasion thjt brings these two states together on an annual basis in the United Cerebral Association which sponsors the event to get the 16-1- throughout the area. They also play a basketball game but they have changed the format until March. THE GAME is scheduled for Rice Stadium this Saturday with the kickoff slated for 7:30 p.m. The money is for a good cause and the football is high caliber which makes this game a good buy for the money. Add to that the Davis County connection with both players and coaches and you even have more reasons to attend the contest. The majority of these players, from both sides, are college bound so the type of football to be seen is Dim GMMD FIVE PLAYERS from area high schools will be in uniform for the Utah side plus a couple of area coaches. A third coach even has some ties in the area. State champion Bountiful has three of their players on the squad plus one each from Layton and Davis. Jim Perkins, Tim Murray and Clark Mabey are the players with Dave Burke of Layton and Jon Warden of Davis also slated for action. PERKINS COULD be used in a number of ways in this game either as a defensive back or a wide receiver. Jim will probably handle some of the kicking duties as well. He has signed a letter to attend Dixie College but will play basketball for the Rebels. Clark Mabey was rated as the best player in class 3A this past season and will continue his education and football career at Ricks College this fall. Clark will probably be used on defense in this contest. all-st- TIM MURRAY was prob- ably the unsung hero of the Brave club this past season from his linebacker spot: He was injured some of the year but still impressed enough people to be invited to this game. He was undecided about his future college plans. Big Jon Warden was the center of attraction on the Dar line this past season and will be the biggest of the Utah line. A fine wrestler Jon is still deciding on his future in athletics. DAVE BURKE, the great one from Layton, has picked Nebraska to play college ball and hes probably the best on the field this Saturday. Hes fighting a Layton jinx though as in the past two years two players have been injured. Dave can do it all and before its over the Arizona club might want to forget about this guy. Paul Waite of Bountiful and Gary Hansen of Layton head up the coaching staff that also includes Steve Dangerfield of Brighton, he used to be at Viewmont. |