OCR Text |
Show "1r4Jimi wrtgFiypr'yPeerW"W WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 2, 1979 fo) D? UL QuarterEiacEis LooEi (Forward To Season Start who has been patiently waiting his turn in Brook Hicks. ByDAVEWIGHAM - This quarterback is no stranger to the Falcon way of BOUNTIFUL Any coach on any level of football will be doing things as his father has been a great coach at the school for several seasons. Brook is a big quarterback with a good throwing arm. Davis has a new coach in the first to admit that their first priority for the upcoming season is to find a quarterback. AFTER ALL hes actually the only player, outside the center, who handles the ball on every play. He not only has to know what his job is but also what every other player is going to Coach Sawley who in Emery, who is the latest in a long line of athletes at the school. Jeff has good speed which gives that double wing another threat of running. This senior has the knowledge to run the club and now needs the experience. They have to be able to run with the ball, throw the ball, and even at that he has to think of other ways to get the ball down the field. This guy has to do just about everything. BOUNTIFUL will look to senior Kevin Kott to guide their club. Kevin stepped in last year when Muir went down with an injury and that experience will definitely help. Kevin has developed a strong passing arm and has worked hard for two years to earn this spot. Viewmont will also have a player who saw limited action in last years campaign in .Mike Dolder. Mike is a smart player wholl be put to good use as the quarterback for the Vikes, a good runner who is. working hard on his throwing. FINDING AND grooming a quarterback in high school is , a three year project. These guys start out as sophomores learning the system and getting some experience at running the offense they will be in charge of. As juniors the lucky ones get to play some varsity ball while the others run the junior varsity team and get in some playing time when the game in varsity has already been decided. : Then comes their senior year and their big opportunity to run the varsity team, COACH WALLY Hawkins at Woods Cross has the distinc- something they have been tion of having two quarterbacks to choose from. Senior Mark Earnshaw and junior Kevin Nitzel will both be in camp, both saw action at that spot a year ago. Both players are tall and waiting and dreaming about for two years. ; THIS SEASON around the county the coaches can rest assured that they have some top talent ready to do their thing. A couple have signal callers who ran the varsity a year ago, others have those two year groomers anxious to play varsity ball. Heading the list would have to be Mark Vigil of Layton, who as a junior helped guide his club to the state championship. That puts a little more pressure on Mark, people will expect him to extremely All-Sta- te at Clearfield has one of those COACH HANCOCK talented. Whichever one is the signal you can bet youll see the other playing some other position rather than sitting the bench. Kevin is probably the better passer while Marie is the better runner. In any event its a great position for a coach to be in. caller EACH SCHOOL has a great prospect in quarterbacking this coming year which is a giant step in the right direction for a successful season. duplicate that performance and well he might. An excellent runner Mark also threw the ball well when he had to. Coach Hansen has a great, deal of faith in this senior and why not, its not often a coach gets a returning quarterback. turn will turn over the club to Jeff do. ' HEARD Why didnt my dog win a prize? He failed on legs-n- ot long enough. Well, they touch the floor dont they? Ptarmigan Is Increasing has had a small population of ptarmigan. Recent reports from Since 1976, Utah Wildlife Resources indicate that the number of birds is increasing. r the Division of THIS BIRD, the smallest member of the grouse family, was transplanted into the Uinta Mountains from Colorado. The birds have become well established and are expanding their range, according to Jeff Grandison, a wildlife biologist with the division. The ptarmigan is an unusual grouse in that it changes the color of its plumage through the year. harmful to the birds. They were released in the Painter Basin near Kings Peak; however, surveys completed last June indicate ptarmigan have expanded their range into several drainages east, west and north of the release site. Although the division sur- veys the ptarmigan twice each year, Grandison feels hikers can provide valuable information on the rate at which they are expanding their range. The most probable spot to see ptarmigan during the summer months is on rocky slopes near wet meadows. During the winter, the bird is entirely white except for its black bill and eyes. Its summer plumage, however, n with white on is the tail, wings and belly. IF YOU see ptarmigan in the Uintas this summer, the division is asking that you send the following information to its Game Management Section at 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah GRANDISON SAYS it will not be unusual for hikers to Number of ptarmigan seen; their age whether adults or gray-brow- see the birds this summer. They can be approached on foot,: but Grandison warns! that harassment, especially scattering broods, can be 841 1 By DAVE WIGHAM L J: young; their location; the color and position of any leg bands; the date of observation; your name, address and telephone number. - SALT LAKE CITY Davis County was well represented in the recent 24th of July marathon race held here this past week as a total of 76 from the county crossed the finish line. BEST FINISH and time was turned in by one of the high school track coaches while the county people were involved in nine divisions. Top finish within a division was a third in the Bantam area with Barry Ford of Bountiful. Other top finishers went to a fourth in his division, and 22nd overall in the race, Mitch Willey, who is the track and cross country coach for Bountiful High. Mitch, who obviously practices what he preaches, covered the miles in 2 hours and 26 31 ERNIE Davenport of Kays-vill- e placed sixth in the Masters I division, Diane Peterson of Farmington was sixth in the Submaster II division. Kelley Pace of Woods Cross was seventh in the high school division, Gary Elliott of Farmington placed Bountiful Basketball Team Is master II while Laytons Steve Emmons was the first from out here to cross the line from the mens Open division. SINCE THE main objective of the race is endurance, many people enter simply to see if they can cross that - par- re- turning next year. FIVE COACHES around the county selected the team from a try-ou- t camp" that they ran. This camp was for all those boys who will be either seniors or juniors this coming season. mont. THESE FIVE men had the envious task of selecting the top players and forming the team. They decided to try and select at least two players from each school. , Selected to the team were Jeff Bradford, Clark Mabey and Dale Hibbert of Bountiful. Mike Dolder, Paul Hansen and Norm Parrish of Viewmont, Mark Earnshaw and Kevin Nitzel of Woods Cross, Gregg Boarden and Scott Wallace of Clearfield and Jeff Emery along with Jeff Robinson of Davis. THE CLUB opened the tournament by downing a good Logan club by eight points with Bountifuls Clark Mabey being the high point man. The following night they came from behind to defeat a combination Gran- - gerGranite club with Jeff Bradford leading the way. That put the local lads in the finals against a strong club from the Ogden area. Davis County hit a dry spell to start the second half and although they made a great effort at the end they fell still second place in short their first attempt is a great accomplishment. PEOPLE ARE encouraged to attend the national tournament at Provo, some of the top college prospects in the nation will be showing off their wares. n, along with Steve Wilkinson of Bountiful. . Submasters II saw Frank Richardson, Keith Midgley and Don Clayton, all of Bountiful, Jim Smith of Center- THE Clipper USUALLY doesnt print this many names, but to finish a marathon is a great task and its the least we could do. Congratulations, and well see you again. ville, Chris Tofoya of Layton, Steve Carlson and Dave Vance of Bountiful, Dennis DeBoer of West Bountiful, The Davis County Fair Tournament for the ladies softball leagues has finished play for the summer, according to Glenda Rigby, director. THE LADIES recreation program softball winner in A League, the Angels of Layton in first place and the,, the Woodticks of second. , !, Farmington,. ; The Bountiful team was in , first place in the B League and Arvies Angels were second. j THE LAYTON team was first in the C League with the- ; ; Sultanettes in second place. The slow pitch first place was taken by Farmington with the Hill Toppers of Hill;:: Field taking second place. . . .. - for-th-e ladies will be held on. at the,. Wednesday, Aug. : 1 A Kaysville Park, beginning at, 6 p.m. Everyone is invited to during the season is five pounds in each category. at- tached to application. It will not be returned. Each participant must have a physical examination. Physicals taken since June 6, and will 1979 certifying that the participant is covered by medical and accident insurance, release of liability, permission to use any available MD in case of emergency, and a statement concerning uniform rental. No applications will be accepted after August 20. jhe starting date will be 6 Ail interested August players should report to Kaysville City Diamonds at 5:30 p.m. to meet the coaches and start conditioning. ble at the Kaysville City Hall; Kaysville Medical Center and will also be handed out at time of physicals. Physicals can be taken at the Davis High Field House on August 6 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Price is $4. LEAGUE RULES require a birth certificate copy IN ADDITION to being signed by a medical examiner, each application must be signed by parents be accepted. Applications for physical Additional weight allowed examinations will be availa - Jumper Division and Aleyse Umpleby of Kaysville in the American Saddlebred There will be a drawing for a microwave oven on Saturday, August 11. Tickets of $1 can be purchased from Mrs. out-do- HORSES FROM Marian Fruit Environ-stabl- e, Fruit Heights will be rode by two 13 year old girls, Bee Bergold in Hunter- - Program has been dismissed (P-R- THE CHILDRENS Center provides a private social agency devoted to helping ROSQlUGd A suit filed more than a year ago by the Committee for Humane Legislation and Friends of Animals against the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services (FWS) Pittman-Robertso- n prejudice Runnells, Heights. MX Is projects. Beginning in 1971, handguns were taxed, and in 1975, hunting bows and arrows were also taxed. In - , 1978 alone, more than $67 million was generated for ) wildlife purposes. with by a federal judge THE GROUPS in Washington, D.C. was has earmarked money from an excise tax on shotguns, rifles and ammunition for wildlife restoration complaint, that administered however, THE DISMISSAL means that the two animal protectionist groups cannot bring another suit against FWS til July 1, 1980. Pittman-Robertso- n Since 1937, programs, P-- R through FWS, have not been in complete compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), which requires an environmental impact statement (EIS) on any federal project which may be harmful to the environment. The groups had cited controlled burning, flooding of g as marshes and examples of federally-funde- d projects which require EISs. They had also charged that i clear-cuttin- AYSO Meeting Planned the projects favor game species while disregarding, or having an adverse impact on, nongame. An AYSO (American Youth Soccer Organization) meeting is to be held on Thursday, Aug. 2 at 7 p.m. at the Kaysville City Bowery. ALL THOSE interested in helping with the fall youth soccer program, including parents of players, coaches and referees are urged to be families and young children with adjustment problems. The services are provided through the Utah United Way, Division. 0 THE COMMITTEE for Humane Legislation and Friends of Animals had requested EISs on 182 federal 'wildlife projects. Two were in Utah and could have tied up 43 percent of the states federal aid money. contractual arrangements, fees and-privat- e contribut- ions. They psychoprovide logical assessments for all ages; consultations with agencies, and parents schools; day treatment for preschool and kindergarten age children; group home, a live-i- n for facility preschoolers, seven days a week;'1 'therapeutic play ; groups for kindergarten and first graders twice a week after school or on Saturdays also for younger children who are not in need of daily sessions; parent counseling, individually or in groups. when he is happy, or cry when he is hurt; the child who cant sit still and get involved in play, who is not challenged by doing things for himself; the parent who is baffled and discouraged; the child who is always angry, hits, spits and bites when he is not provoked; the child who sits alone in a world of his own, and excludes parent, grandparent, siblings and peers. All behave children like this some of the time, when it gets to be most of the time and for a long time, the child needs help. THOSE WHO help: a professional staff of 30 (full or e eleven part-timeUniversity Year of Action students; 120 volunteers per week; a board of directors of should call 3763782. np 7i 7 s' MORGAN SAYES To Flay In Safety and etiquette are' happy bedfellows, be considerate on the court. The' first rule of safety is know where the ball is at all times and second, keep out, of your " opponents way! ,! QUESTION: In an 11 point , tie breaker, (3rd game) each , player is entitled to (a) 1 time out; (b) 2 time outs; (c) 3 time outs. Answer next week or call Towne & Country; 2963231. Ask for Morgan or v Paul. i ' , To Be Sure Teacher - Robert, explain, what are the functions of the skin. Bobby - The chief function of the skin is to keep us from looking raw." FHA-V- REASONABLE RATES ' .& YARDS & GARDENS Licensed Operators Childrens Center auxiliary. Mrs. Runnells encourages everyone to attend the horse show. Entertainment will be provided and it will also assist the benefit for The Childrens Center. DAVE 731-58- STAN 773-538- 1 85 Call Anytime Sale Starts Aug. 2, 1979 through Aug. 11, 1979 OU iigAfSviTlz, 76b -20Ql CfT( JJ Some of the Hlghoet Quality you win ever ji - All-St- ; ft;:- - 10 ( s. TODD WAS chosen from Davis High as player. The game on Friday, Aug. 10 will be at the University of All-St- Utah Stadium at 7 p.m. The players will be hosted to a dinner at the Hilton Hotel in Salt Lake City prior to the game. sociation of Utah. Tickets are available by calling Todd at 3768988. np A TREES interested citizens; a professional advisory committee; friends of the yr Todd Taylor, son of Bishop and Mrs. Lowell Taylor will be playing for Davis High in the Utah High School : JSZgi t s RaH , l79tarlngai Caps Only 23 .. " PEST CONTROL full-tim- 12A JorVk eJisoTi. Brine - Racquet 21 DESERVE THE BEST! THIS EVENT is being sponsored as a benefit for the United Cerebral Palsy As- I Inspections YOU Te.d Taylop I I --- . Free Estimates For additional information against the Arizona ISP! MmrnrnmmmmmmiQ phone Dave Johnson 3760468. np football game on Aug. FEES ARE $17 which includes an individual and team color picture that will be given to the participant when the uniform is turned in. For two in the SAme family the fee'1" is $30; Fees must be paid before equipment will be issued. Make checks out to Little League Football. Mouth guards are extra and can be purchased for $1 at the time the equipment is issued. coaching junior football on hand. Map !1 THE FOLLOWING equipment will be issued to each boy who qualifies for a team: helmet, shoulder pads, pants, and game jersey. Each boy who makes a team will be required to provide the following personal equipment: mouth guard (mandatory), (for under pads), practice jersey (old game jersey can be purchased for $2), rubber cleated baseball or football shoes or sneakers (detachable cleats are not allowed). OFFICIAL GAMES in the Wasatch Front Football League will begin Saturday, August 25. Ail league games (usually seven) will be held on Saturdays through October. They will be finished by deer hunting time. in Anyone interested THOSE WHO need help are: the child who does not talk, or look at you, or smile ); :t. baseball or football shoes and levis or shorts can be worn. 9-- 10 The Utah Charity Horse Show for the benefit of the childrens center (A United Way Agency) will be held and 11 at the Salt August Lake Fair Grounds arena. Barbara Worth Oak-for- d from Sloughhouse, Calif, will be judging the event. attend these exciting games, - v Mrs.; Rigby said, kj m: Sneakers, rubber cleated Charity Morse Show Slated For Aug. Those' coaches involved were Mike Hall of Bountiful, Craig Hansen of Clearfield, Wayne Baker of Woods Cross, Mike Gardner of Davis and the eventual coach of the team Ron Johansen of View- IN THE Submasters I there was Keith Wheatley of Lay-toLonnie Fausett of Farmington, Micheal Dennison of Bountiful, Renny Knowlton of Layton, Ken Crocheron of Kaysville and Larry Garlick Softball THE championship play prelude to the national ticipates holds a tournament to decide their entry. Following the state event the winning team may pick up players from the other teams which didnt win for the national affair. For the first time the Davis County schools entered a team in the state tournament and showed the rest of the state that this area has some Bountiful. drew a big crowd and the county was right up in there with Mark Elliott of Farmington, Marty and Wally Ford from Bountiful, Bradley IN THE Open division, Carl son and Lawrence Gjbb of Bountiful, David Petersen of Farmington, Ray Skidmore of Bountiful, Carter George of Kaysville, Frank Greens of Bountiful, Donald Sontchi of Centerville, Gary Lambert of Farmington and Larry Grame of Bountiful. Finally in the Masters II division there was Dick Bombard of Bountiful, Val Edwards of Woods Cross, Lowell Tyler of Kaysville and Claude Mills from Bountiful. Matt Harrison, all from THE HIGH school division teams will be set as follows: age nine, 75 lbs. maximum weight; ten and 11 years, 90 lbs.; Hand 12 years, 105 lbs. and.12 to 13 years, 125 lbs. BOUNTIFUL Although baseball is still going strong and all eyes are starting to turn to high school football the big tournament coming up is the national BCI basketball affair to be held at Brigham Young University starting Aug. 9. Others included Randy tiful. uvercame all the pain and MASTERS I finishers were Dwight Fowers of Bountiful, Felshaw King of Kaysville, Paul Gillett, Lamont Robin- Goodrich of Bountiful, Matt Fox from Bountiful, Stewart Christiansep of Layton, and Clark Terry, Brian Jones and Other finishers in the female Open division were Kathy Olsen of Layton, and Bountifuls Marty Hood and Jodiann Martin. Two other finishers in the Bantam were, Shane Martin and Russell Richardson, both from Boun- day, the weather was ideal for the runners and the marathon record fell. Here is a list of those from the county, in their division and in order, that can smile at themselves knowing they Bountiful. Openshaw of West Bountiful. Centerville. finish line some 26 miles down the road. The race began at 5:30 a.m. on Tues- weight requirements By DAVE WIGHAM great basketball talent Jay Johnson of Layton, John Edwards of Centerville, Scott Christiansen of Centerville, (!regg Day of Bountiful, Richard Gross of West Bountiful, James Stewart of Farmington, Robert Clark of Layton, Larry Shefield of Bountiful and Vic Iverson of Dick Johnson of Bountiful was the top finisher in the county competing in the Sub- Kaysville City Recreation will enter teams in the Wasatch Front Football League this year. Each team will carry approximately 30 squad members. The age and Second AS A Jan Ashdown of Bountiful. race. John Rossi and Lyle Mason of Woodworth and Brent Childers of Bountiful, John Paul from Woods Cross, DOug. Day of Bountiful, John Daniel Gill of West Bountiful, suffering. minutes. event each state that Eyring of Bountiful, Ray Workman Jr. of Centerville, eleventh in the Masters II race while Barbara Cordell was fifteenth in the Open County aatni GMsid3 Was $1023.80 Mow Only 770 On Our Regular Pedestal Only 5691 Dont Miss Out: Get on down to Kaysville and Sqve Yourself Some Money , |