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Show 8A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1981 Ipenndls To Dim s)(o)p)in(2)inni(o V - Mike has another brother, Glen who is nineteeen and lives in Og- Mike, who turned 15 in August, got serious about basketball only a year ago when he was going into the ninth grade. He has the tools to, be a great athlete, and decided to persue basketball in a big way. He could excell in football, and is a speedster in track, but for now he spends seven hours a day dribbling, passing, and putting that ball through the hoop. Coe spent three hours per day last year and it propelled him to the most valuable by BUSS FULLMER Staff Writer is Practice Makes Perfect, 2Selllnl3 fee IPirnirariinini! gospel in the field of athletics. Any one, who is anyone in the sports world, has spent countless hours on the practice field. Roys Jim McMahon didnt become a Heis-ma-n Trophy contender at B.Y.U. merely because he was a gifted athlete. He is a talented athlete with desire and dedication. Rick Mount of basketball fame reached a pinacle in that sport by shooting two hundred thousand baskets per year in practice. Alot of the great basketball stars of today came off the playgrounds of the big cities where they played basketball all day long. Many of todays baseball super stars began pitching at a hanging tire or mark on the wall when they were very young, and for the hitters, it was getting anybody and everybody to throw baseballs, tennis balls or anything round for them to swing at. Track stars, and especially the distance runners, pay a heavy price for their gold medals, and so do wrestlers, swimmers, gymnists, and so on. Roy High School will enroll this fall, a young basketball player who is destined for stardom. He is Mike Coe, who played football, basketball and ran track for three years at Roy Junior High School. den. Glen didnt play basketball at the high school level. The pretty one of the family is sixteen year old Lynne Coe, who is & junior at Roy High. soft-bal- player status at Roy Junior. For this year, he has been practicing seven hours every single day. His parents, Mike Senior and Carlena have a membership in the Roy Recreation Complex, and he is there at all hours of the day. He plays alot with Ray Workman, a teammate at Roy J unior High. Mike plays alot of basketball with Reed Newey, last years hottest sophomore, and a' varsity starter for Roy High. Newey is able to beat Coe about three out of four times, and its helping both players. Coach Ted Smith wishes he had more competition forhis Royal program. Allen Coe, who is 21 and stationed with the Air Force in Montana, is proud of his little brother, and sends alot of encouragement for his basketball career. Allen played for Roy several years ago in the Jim McMahon, Fred Fernandes days. one-on-o- one-on-o- ne off-cou- rt . President Ronald Reagan has praised Americas 55 million hunters and fishermen for their efforts on behalf of conservation and designated Saturday, September 26, 1981, as National Hunting and Fishing Day. September, 26th marks the 10th anniversary of- - National Hunting and Fishing Day. Since the day was recognized hy Congress in 1972, it has. earned the support of each President. In his statement for National Hunting and Fishing Day, President Reagan pointed to the important role sportsmen have played in conservation. To ensure that fu- ture generations could enjoy Americas wildlife, hunters and fishermen helped found the conservation movement, said the President. Since then, he said, Americas wildlife has staged a dramatic comeback. Elk, deer, antelope and wild turkey, which had been reduced to small and scattered populations, have been restored to healthy and abundant numbers. AYSO Mike has a great future in track. He has a number of trophies fer first place finishes in the 100, 200, meter races through the A.A.U.. program. He also was a and 400 stand-ou- t School on the Roy Junior High track team. When asked why he spends somuch time playing basketball, he replied, Well, I feel like I have natural ability. I have quickness and jumping ability, and I just felt like I wanted todo something with ' it. r football arent you playing Why this fall? Because it would distract from my basketball. How about baseball and track? I plan to run in track, said Mike, . . and especially basketball. It keeps him out of trouble, said the father, and Carlena smiled her approval. Mike is an inch taller than his father, who once played high school basketball.' Mike Senior is a retired sergeant of the Air Force and is now employed at Hill Air Force Base. Keep your eye on this budding athlete. He may be able to start on this years talented Roy High School team, but hell be pushing someone for a starting role, and hell help the Royal J.V. program. Mike Coe, at fifteen, is 5 ft.' 10 in. tall, and weighs 145 pounds. He is not a big man, but todays standards, but he is a giant in dedication and desire, and there will always be a place for men ofhis caliber.' Traps hoot Finals Set for August 29-3- 0 Sportsmen Gecar For National Hunt-Fis- h . l, Lynne played little league but isnt that interested in athletics. She takes alot of pride in the accomplishments of her little brother, but admits that he can be a stinker, at times. We get into arguments, like when he wont clean up after himself, orwhen I bake cookies and he eats them all up, said Lynne. She was last years sophomore class president, and is very popular on campus. but baseball just isnt my game. I could never hitthe ball. I want a college education, continued Mike, and I think I can do it in basketball. It would be much easier, than if my parents had to pay. Mike.is a 3.0 student, but according to his sister, he could improve. He, could be better than a B, student if he didnt spend so much time playing basketball, said Lynne. Big Mike and Carlena are proud bf their son, his success in sports The 1981 Coors Chain Trapshoot State Finals will be held at the Heber Gun Club on August 29th and ' 30th. The Adolph Coors Company and Coors Utah Distributors have contributed $3,000 for the event. Cash and merchandise awards The restoration of wildlife popu-- , over $4,000. Registration will total President lations, Reagan said, be held the mornings of August 29th has been due to wildlife management and habitat restoration prog- and 30th, at 9 a.m. at the Heber rams financed largely by sport-men-s Gun Club. He also contributions. pointed out that these sportsman-finance- d programs benefit hundras well as game' eds of non-gaspecies. The President noted that hunters and fishermen have provided more than $5 billion for conservation through special fees and private contributions. President Reagan concluded his statement by urging all Americans to join with hunters and fishermen in their efforts to ensure the wise use ofoumatural and wildlife resources. Day Competition begins at 10 a.m. Local and nationally ranked contestants include Ron Sellers and Olympic Gold Medal Winner, Bobby Green. . MIKE COE takes a little time-ou- t from his daily basketball routine in which he spends at least seven hours practicing. Mike will register at Roy High next fall and hopes to make the varsity team as a sophomore. Thats Support where people The Arts the are. National Endowment for the Arts Each contestant must have won for state tournaments and be a member of the Amateur Trap Association in order to compete. The A Public Service ol this newspaper public is invited to attend. & The Advertising Council Over the past decade. National Hunting and Fishing Day has continued to grow in both size and impact.- - Additional information about Hunting and Fishing Day is available from NHF Day, 1075 Post Road, Riverside, CT 06878. Na-tin- al Signup Slated ' Registration for the fall AYSO program in Sunset is presently being held at the Sunset city office building between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Anyone who registered last spring and isnow on a team need-nregister at this time.. This registration is for new players and to - ot fill vacancies on team rosters. Registration fee is $13 for new players needing soccer shirts and $5 for those players with shirts. A parent or guardian must ac- company the new signups to registration. If you have questions about 8 this registration, call for more information. 825-162- Soccer Coaches Needed - Clearfield RecreaAnyone that would tion Department is in like to volunteer, need of head coaches please call Barbara for AYSO soccer I teams. Some soccer knowledge is required, however, AYSO will hold several coaching .clinics toinform the coaches of the rules Yard 773-330- 1 ext. 218 atClearfield Recreation Department. MINI SCHOOL 3-- 5 yr. olds King Clarion Kaycvilla 376-967- 7 and regulations, and1 the different aspects of the game of soccer. Certified Teacher T,W,Th Mornings or Afternoons The different coaching slots that are open are Boys year olds, and Boys 8 year olds. Arts and Crafts Creative Drama Rythum Band Field Trips Stories 9-- 7-- Reading Readiness Science and History Music o) sauDimgs Oflp ti SUNSHINE GENERA TION Children's performing group which entertains throughout Northern Utah with... ' ' audiences' SINGING DANCING SHOWMANSHIP Ages 4 for boys and girls Nancy Nalder, director, has many years experience as a choir director, a dance instructor, and a private music teacher. Tuition: $10 per month Family rate, $8 for ea. additional child in family. No auditions or tryouts 3-1- REGISTER NOW FOR FALL CLASSES BY Weve gathered the remaining summer fashions from all our stores and brought them to our Layton Hills Mall store for a very special sale! Take advantage of this exclusive opportunity to save up to 75 and more on summer merchandise at Warehouse Sale prices this Friday and Saturday, August 21st and 22nd! Quantities are limited so be sure to shop early! CALLING 766-001- 4 o |