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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 24, 1978 Vievvmont Is Beady For Season Mall Uiolence if i) VIEWMONT Viewmonts football team may not be the biggest group of players never find either. I dont know how many of you have been reading the articles in Sports Illustrated about the violence m football but for those of you who are involved in football coaching on any level those articles are well worth reading. IT TALKED about a survey they ran on incoming freshmen at a college and it was discovered that about 90 of them some of some had True sort neck injury percent of them were minor but all 90 percent showed some sort of injury It went on to note that much of the problem had been related to the technique or method of tackling that the players had been subject to Many of them noted they had been taught to use the helmet as an attacking weapon, it pointed out the helmet was made to be a defensive or protective device but has been turned into a weapon. IN MOST leagues the use of a helmet in tackling is prohibited, at least the rules say it is. But the enforcement has been weak and the practice of such things as spearing still goes on. In high school the coaches are very selective in their techniques of tackling, they like the shoulder first approach The real problem as I see it though, is on the little league level where these coaches are all volunteer people who really dont have the training to be coaches like those on the high school or college level ONE SUCH coach, although he is probably one of the best in little league, is Terry Orchard In talking to Terry, he had read the articles, he noted that it really scared him to read about those statistics. Not only m the tackling aspect of the game but in other facets of coaching. Terry, who has been highly successful on the WFFL level, said he had learned from the articles. Just as an observation on the little league level I watched some workouts and while for the most part they were good, there were some things going on that to be honest, I wouldn't want my kid involved in One coach had three lines, a ball carrier, a tackier and a blocker. He threw the ball to the runner who had to run around the coach, while the blocker had to show how to block the opponent True the tackier was only using the two hands below the waist technique. What could be wrong with this. Nothing except that none of the kids were in uniform I hated to block in full gear, but without anything to me is dangerous THESE LITTLE league coaches are doing a good job They donate their time and efforts I only hope that if help, they ask someone who biggest asset this season characterized teams of Wildlife Resources has a health plan for the fish, and there is a comprehensive effort to protect and improve their lot. - Fish (.cl Them Too is adapted from an arlicle bv Bon Goede. fish pathologist with the DWR, which will appear in an up coming Issue of Olah Wildlile (Diseases - magazine td ) Although fishing today is an important source of recreation and food, most people do not realize the magnitude of problems facing fish and fisheries Fish do not have the emotional appeal of deer or ducklings, for this re son, their importance to biotic systems is often ignored DEVELOPMENT AS encroaches upon natural fish habitat and population growth increases pressure on the resource, fish are caught in the middle and management of the fishery resource for public u.e becomes difficult The problems are many Streams are being dewateri d. channeled and impounded Irrigation water returning to streams is laden with fer- pesticides, herbicides, agricultural organics tilizers, and sails leached from the soil, and the temperature of this returning water is increased signific antly Industrial and domestic pollutants are also disc harped into many of our waters factors THESE ALL di grade fish habitat, increase marginal and unsuitable wjters, restrict management opoptions and reduie public I he final portunity to fish stroke is (hat fish are prod.s. to infectious d si ase p.aa-everthcl ss. (h- Division THE MANY efforts to detect and control fish diseases range from what might be called an empirical wisdom," knowledge passed from generation to generation of fisheries specialists, to well equipped diagnostic and research laboratories. The salt and vinegar bath used in the past to flush the gills of dirt and to kill small pirasites, while occasionally effective, has given way to more sophisticated techniques By using the new methods it is possible to recognize and reduce many environmental siresscs and to minimize the distribution of infectious agents through continuing research. WHILE MANY programs have been effective In reducing infectious diseases, the Fisheries Divisions I speriment Station in Logan dune the most to attack the prublem. The station provides a full service fish disease control program which has earned a national reputation for sound and innovative programs control disease The program consists primarily and of diagnosing researching problems and monitoring populations. The station is also involved in rranv other activities relative to the welfare of fish. Programs such as brood his prob ibly IN - KAYtVIUX LAWN ROWER REPAIRING Pl Curwr Brtnf ft BrHrw SALES . C H T tmom SERVICE HOitat iHWiwia 706-131- C41 rerte Mrc 3 CSS SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ' , utf, W r 180 N. MAIN. KAYSVILLE 1 1 G" B a 8 B B B B B B B B B B B B B B M, UlJLiaLai gtiOtm.n L Jaa I I : ' I i ' v "f . w "h filinon Craig Cook are pushing the seniors m practice. Those doing the running for the Vikes will be two of six players. Seniors Larry Fry, Rollie Jeansch and Craig Corry along with juniors Brian Skidmore, Frank Putnam or Brad Leavitt will be fighting it out for the starting berth. Fry is a rugged runner who isnt afraid of contact, Rollie has exceptional speed while Corry is a combination of both. Skidmore and Putnam the elusive type of runner while Leavitt would just as soon run over people as around them. & ! v f v & f At ) $ 5 ; ilv '? ' . h Championship winners of the minor league of league 9 to 12 year'olds were. to r, front, Jeff Kohhms, Dave Taylor, Bret Parkinson, Kj le Morgan Stc pin n Mm gan, assistant coach; .Steve Parkinson, Dave Williams, Nate Hinckley, Becky Tremea, Nathan Moore, Bruic Hint kle, Hon Tremea, coach. The team finished with 10 wins and two los-- m the team play for the summer league. Members ahs ni w lu n ph t o was taken were Jay Acquirre, Matt J.nobsni and hmh Cold 1 1 Chu-Coo- k, , An or ill!) u y By DAVE WIGHAM KAYSVILLE - The names are different but the tradition of winning football is always present at Davis High School and this year is no exception. IN FACT in a poll of coaches in Region Six of the 3A ranks the Darts are picked as the team to beat in pre-seaso- n Four seniors are slated for action in the receiving headed by department seniors Doug Day and Bill Sorenson. Doug will miss the first couple of games with a broken nose but will be back for the league opener. Bill is probably one of the fastest players in the region this season. Mike Marchant and Dave Williams are two more seniors on the receiving corps OVER ON defense the Vikings strength is in their secondary where linebackers Craig Corry and Brent Hales returning from last year. Mike Tweedy and junior Frank Putnam will also see plenty of action at this spot The secondary is sound with returning starters Jim Miller and Scott Smoot Miller is a head hunter at safety who loves to stick his head in on every tackle. Smoot has good speed and is quick to come up on the running plays. Senior Chris Haslam along with Juniors Skidmore, Scott Allred, Blake Green or Corry Sweatfield will handle the other starting defensive back the state. This somewhat slot the Vikes for victories and will do anything to get them. AS MENTIONED are hungry Never count them out this ear. Levies Softball The Davis County Recrea- tion womens softball B League moms and misses team is sponsored by First National Bank of Layton with Dale Goede as coach and Marie Mower as manager. IN LEAGUE play they had 10 wins and one loss to the Parkettes for a tie They won the plavoff with Parkettes for first place in league play They were undi (eated in the Davis County Fair tour- nament to take first place with the outstanding pitching of Gdlcne Goede who has both speed and control SECOND place team in league and tournament play went to the Parkettes with Shallen Titensor, pitching Lancelles Attend Drill Event HAVE FISH many problems, but the station is a key to Utah's health plan. While Utah's hatcheries were at one time besieged by a number of plagues with such ominous names as furunculosis, red plague, enteric red mouth, IPN and colum-nartthese have been virtually eliminated from the hatcheries through the efforts of the experiment station Presently, the division has a gid handle on the disease situation in Utah and we enjnv one of the cleanest states in the country with respect to infectious diseases B The laton surprised their coach, Jay Cullimore Coach Cullimore, known for his was honesty, flatly shocked at the news, "I cant see that with Murray returning so many of their players this year Sure well be competitive but don t think we are number one Yet " 1 THE DAVIS svslem is very simple, let the kids learn the program for three years and then when theyre seniors they have earned the right to play for the school Plain and simple, but it works Each year the Darts lose everyone, including the managers, to graduation but then the following year you can always count on them being in the final eight on the carpet at the University of Utah Win First tech- nique, diet testing, forensic science, drug Inspections and quality control evaluations have proved valuable to the overall program. CUT AND PLACE BY PHONE T i : , LEAGUE UinCIERS r enjoys doing. 77$' I bury, np THERE IS no question at the Viking camp as to their leader on the field as senior Ryan Sanford will quarterback them. Rvan has a good throwing arm but his main threat is his ability to run with the ball, something he Davis County Sheriff Paramedics AA Kav-viHe'- s Bruce Timothy. These four D 4 1 are small but through the weight program they are Juniors strong. Tony Reynolds, Mark Flake and J VJ ft ',f ij I includes classification, seniors Bill Smelser, Don Carroll, Steve Carlsen and fcD9 rfv S xv Pi THE LINEMEN, which are all around the 190 pound development, culture 'x V- - y 'Atfezrfe? 1 ' If A 11 4 X'' i ' J ... were in much the same fashion. This is also the first group at the school that has gone entirely through the system set up two years ago by head coach Monte Jones. yio in Call J - - - V ! s' J'fl v n :r 'J fe? 1 though is the brand of seniors on the club. These kids, players like Jim Miller, Doug Day and Ryan Sanford, will be just about anything to win This group is the most competitive bunch Ive seen, noted one of their coaches. They never give up and just keep coming at ya. In their glory days of football the Viewmont - A ... AGAIN THE Vikes are small in virtually all positions in comparison to some of the other clubs in the region, but the Vikings are quick. Their knows r2a 2 By DAVE WIGHAM youll ever see but a more competitive bunch you'll By DAVE WIGHAM they need professional I High Schools Lancelles marching drill team spent last Fridjy, August II in Salt Lake Citv attending the All Star drill team competition that was held at the Universi'v of Utah ! F vents Center before thall game the All St ir b SECRET TO the Dart offense, if there is such a thing, is good quick linemen, a good thinking quarterback, a big s fullback and two quick The Darts have all those ingredients this year. The lines are not big (are they ever at this school), but they are effective in what they accomplish David Warden is the only player on the line that even resembles 200 pounds but others like Todd Tavlor, Brad Snell. Arthur Bowman, George Hyde, Dick wing-back- James and Schroader Stenquist all know what it takes to play for the Davis school and have had three years to prepare themsilves Cullimore, and will stick their heads in with anyone At the wingback slot the Darts look for Mike Mounteer and Paul Rassmusen with Mike Starks, Brett Sanders and Lynn Adams all pushing to see some action Mounteer can also throw the ball as well as many quarterbacks which makes things exciting with the halfback option pass These wingbacks are small bv some high school standards but are quick Ladies Volleyball To Begin Ail women m Davis County years and older, to play volleyball 15 are invm-- all be wa ting on the sidcdines for their chance to play some fullback and all are good hardnosed runners WHEN THE ball goes up via the passing lanes the Darts have some good receivers to run under them Brad Petersen, Brad Snell Court Weaver, Rick Harris and Mike Kirkpatrick are battling for the starting fterths wi'h all giv n an equal rham e. Quarterbacking the Dart offi-rswill he senior Todd VanBrotklm who saw a it of actum in the stite t u.rnamert last vear and who is rcadv to lead the club back to Rice Stadium Todd has a good ft II be a lime for music and getting rearquainted or a quamied at lavtnn High School as the annual stud nt wplcome hack disco stomp is siagrd Sept 1 THE STOMP wilt be held from STflpm to 12 Warn with music provided by an Ogden disco Admission is SI SO tb ) GUTTERS CC:TCUOUS LOVinST PRICE EVER For Residential or Commercial Building Various Colors Baked on Enamel Custom Made with Precision on Job niisniY nrju gutters Don Pearson - Manager FREE ESTIMATES 5 8 or 394-658- 773-856- LAYTON, UTAH No Seams No leaks Requires No Maintenance e d FINAL CLEARANCE AND BACK TO SCHOOL u,iu a PLAY WILL start Sept I 27 Rosters must be in no ,it r than Sept 10 For information call Gli ndj Rigby XbT 2515 or Marie Mower .VC, Aug. Layton High t AYTON Lav'on Hqh - Size 26 36 Beg Natmn il 2 B 6pm Price ho won the Cham pumship1 2 Who is t'P k It) A I John Mahaf'ev 1 John Me Ka 3 Nancy Lopez off s15 00 34 6 SUCKS 26 42 DRESS SHIRTS JEANS BUY ONE PAIR Sze 26 34 off OCT SECOND AT V2 ink Na'i.mal roach of the Tampa Bav Bu.cao.-er- s 3 Name the wirier rf (he I urnpean Women Golf lhampiorxhio Answer; Sue will he Sports Quiz 1 no All SUITS S.ze CORDS 5ih'l T1IOSL WANTING a xp r n span car should drive in the n Shoes 30 Stud nts at are h"p mg for sunnv sk.s Si'ufd.iy a car as they will bo Magn-wash to raise tumls for the Mudensbo.lv aclivitu x Second between II VI tb 24-3- 1 t-- Boys-Me- To Welcome - Darts ate alwav s nt ar Hit top come November of the heap mwiijuni Car Wash LA VI ON years past to see that the -- Hiiauilii large traveling trophy and smaller trophy that will remain in the whool Twelve drill teams entered the competition After the drill team competition. the lancelles were in sited to perform at the ZCMI C nter They also murchrd at the haf time activit.es nf the All Star basketball game. was This performance televised drug With Stomp same as the offensive side with the linebackers looking to be Criddie, Mvron Smith, Arthur Bowman, Brad Snell or Craig Smith In the defensive secondary the Darts will have Mounteer, Jeff Emery, Dave Bates. ALL ARE quick, which helps under the pull.ng guard system used by Coach Schedules Layton High AS ONL Can see the Davis club will see a lot of photos going both wavs this si ison but then thev ha.e In in don g that for years As (oath ( ullimore warned the Darts aren t number one right n iw, k at but one has to only for this season first plate honors in drill received a competition They Brett Sanders and P ltd Pass musen All have good spot d and play the run well OVER ON defense the line people will probably be the THE UP the middle stuff will be handled by senior Kevin Criddie, one of many Criddles to have filled the spot, who is a hard runner who enjovs contact as much as anyone Mark Smith. Myron Hoskins and Scott Smith will Spi-cia- THE DRIIL team earned throwing arm and can also run with the ball Backing up Todd will be either David Bates or Jeff Emery' Mens Boys Wear 126 North Main, Kaysville 376-551- 1 Vy |