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Show I -- WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 3. 1978 BOUNTIFUL sports. The people I feel sorry for are the high school athletes and the decisions they have to make. Here it is the beginning of August and several people have to make a big decision as to what they will do. Take someone like Jeff Ostler of Woods Cross for an example. still involved with the American Legion baseball program and it looks like hell be tied up with that for a couple more weeks, Then if he wanted to he could be playing in the BCI basketball tournament that is going on around the state right now. To top things off Jeff is involved with the summer weight program for Wildcat football players. Add to this time his work schedule and Jeff really doesn't have much time for himself. The same is true of a lot of high school athletes. UP NORTH are upset at the timing American Legion program. The winner of the state event goes on o the regionals in California which start the same week as two days in high school football. The week before is the big high school basketball tournament at Provo. Even for the average athlete, not in high school either, the summer is a busy time. The city offers softball and tennis tournaments Courses offer golf events. Now the city has their six foot and under basketball program starting. There just isnt enough time in the day during the summer months. HIGH SCHOOL foo'ball coaches FIRST UP is this week, 2, 3, and 4, with the best women amateurs invading the course. The Utah State Amateur, a 54 hole event which runs three days will give area fans a chance to see the best female golfers from around the state with several local gals involved. The defending champion will be on hand to defend, Tiru Fernando, a Brigham Young golfer has entered and is trying to join an elite club e of champions. The ladies will be tested with the tricky greens and long layout, the tees will be ahead of the mens blue tees but behind the white ones. Aug. two-tim- THEN ON Aug. 12, a Salur- a new Bountiful city amateur champion will be crowned. Defending cham pnm Jimmy Blair, who won Bountiful has the biggest and best passer of the group in Lynn Muir. Lynn has already caught the eye of several colleges in the area and he has an excellent throwing arm. at Clearfield AT season. TOD CAME out of the pounds SO THERE in a nutshell are the prospects of the quarterbacks in the county. Six excellent athletes who should provide the fans with some exciting action this season. ac- - flew Accoontlng Clcrlt Hired By East Leyton City Mayor Johnson suggested the city council of East Lay-to- n study the possible adoption of a uniform bonding form for all subdivisions. The council agreed to study the bonding forms of several other cities and to come up with a uniform system in the near future. WIN YOUNG, a band teacher at Centerville Junior High, has been playing extremely good golf this summer and has to be considered one of the favorites. George Rackham is another local golfer who is very familiar with the course and stands a chance of winning. The final tournament will be held Aug. 25 and 26 which will be the 36 hole club OTHER business of the East Layton council meeting of July 25 included the hiring of a new accounting cleric. Mrs. Boeiler will begin working for East Layton on Aug. 7. She will replace Mrs. championship. This tournament is only open to members of the club's as- Graduates FOUR flights will be involved in this event, is is A Championship, is B and 21 and Flight, above is C Flight. Last year's champion will be back. Win Young fired a one under par 141 for the two rounds last year and is considered the odds on favorite to win again. Merlin Rodgers, Ted Bradshaw and George Rackham all finished near the top last year and will be back again. Air Center sociation. 1 Hales. City recorder, Mrs. Rigby, discussed the purchase of new automated billing equipment. No decision about the equipment was made. From Army THE MODEL Ordinances purchased from the Lcacueof Cities and Towns was discussed but no action was taken. The council felt they needed more time to study some of the ordinances. They also felt the city attorney should make recommendations about some of the ordinances. It was announced that the Board of Adjustments would meet on Aug. 17 to consider at least two applications for variances to the city zoning 16-2- tour-da- 190 Woods Cross has Jeff Ostler back at quarterback. A lefty who loves to run with the ball, Jeff is a natural leader. Ostler is extremely quick and fast and has a quick release when passing. His main asset is the always present threat of his running. 13-2- 2 three and Braves. last year with a course record 66, has turned professional and wont be back. The tournament will be in two flights, those with handicaps of (M2 and then those of with awards being given for both net and gross. All in all a total of $4600 in merchandise is available. ALTHOUGH 62 Muir has the college type build for a signal caller, he doesnt like to run with the ball but the Braves have some good runners who do. If Muir plays, hes recuperating from a knee operation, then the balls will be in the air for the returning after being at the helm of the club in the state tournament. Tod would more than likely be untested this year had it not been for an injury to Ryan Hill last 12-1- 5 HEADING the list of local hopefuls is young Cindy Wood, who'll be a senior at Woods Cross this year. Scott Whittaker, the professional at the Bountiful course, calls Cindy one of the best junior golfers in Utah. Two other local hopefuls are Helen Rackham and Audrey Class. Each of these three days the course is closed until 5 pm. speed of the other Vike runners the option play could be a big one for the Vikings. LAYTON High has Tracy Chatwm for the sjxit. Tracy played backup to Ben Bubak last year and saw some limited action. A slender six footer Chatwin has a good throwing arm and under his leadership this group of seniors has only lost one game in two years. Davis has Tod VanBrockiin August Is A Busy EVlonth For City Golf naments slated for the eighteen hole layout high above the city. SANFORD can put some zip on the ball and he likes to run and has excellent speed. With him, and his speed, and the option play well. THE BEST thing for people to do is concentrate on one sport if they want to get really good at it. But for those of us who enjoy all the sports, the decisions are tough to make. - Viewmont has one of the smallest quarterbacks around in Ryan Sanford who is only small in stature. Ryan stands about 59 and 140 pounds but his heart and guts are three times that size. the job will probably go to senior Mark Reid. Although not the biggest quarterback around Mark is one of the smartest in that he doesnt make any mental errors. Reid isnt known to be a strong passer but again he can throw the ball when he has to, he also likes to run with the pigskin and runs the of the BOUNTIFUL The month of August is a busy month for the Bountiful city golf course with three major tour- the double wing. IF WE can come up with a quarterback well be ok. We need to find that guy who can run the club. Its essential in high school to have a good quarterback. The six high schools in Davis County all have some good people to run at the helm of the offense. Sure some of them havent played much varsity ball but all of them have proven themselves in sophomore and junior varsity teams and the players look up to them for leadership. IN MOST cases the other seasons only offer one or two sports to become involved in at one time but come summer time and you can take your pick of six or seven By DAVE WIGHAM It seems football coaches around the area always point to one position on the team as being the critical position. Have you ever noticed that summer time is about the only time that you really have a choice of what sport to participate m? IS - like each year the high school By DAVE WIGHAM JEFF tion last year with his head up, he stood up to the pressure and now the other players look to him to be a leader, VanBrockiin has a good throwing arm but his best asset is his ability to run By DAVE WIGHAM Summer Is A Hard Time To Decide On A Sport y, naments are slated there is Mill plenty of time available for public play. Only these dates will be tied up Steven R. Dube, the son of George V. and Antonctte Dube of 1670 N. Bennett, Lay-to- n graduated June 23 from the U.S. Army Aviation Center Fort in Rucker, Alabama. WARRANT Officer First Class Dube enlered the U.S. Army in 1971. He completed basic training a! Fort Ord., Calif. He was then assigned to Fort Carson, Colo, where he served as a helicopter crew chief seeing duty in Germany. Upon graduation from the Fort Ruck Aviation Center, Wol Dube was assigned to the 6l.st K)C Company in Fort laws. MRS. RIGBY announced she would use a new format when she compiled the monthly financial statement. The consideration new council member will be discussed at the Aug. 1 council meeting. There wefe five applicants, oa Campbell, Ky. THE LAYTON High School graduate received the Na- tional Defense Medal, two good conduct awards, the Army Commendation Award, the Flight Crew membe Wings and the Aviators' Wings. At the present MAYOR Johnson ed he would like to hold council meetings every other week. This also will be distrusted at the Aug. 1 meeting. The Mayor asked (he council to develop a uniform fee system for connecting water on large lots or on commercial property, dmg time. Warrant Officer Dulu lives with his wife. Beverly A. Dube in DaleviHe, Alabama, dmg CCmiHUOUS ALUMINUM OUTTCRS LOWEST PRICE EVER Liep0' wait cue Cuvome's Al out tan bn.tg hold alt ,a'uany comes t Our M S Do y ee" fug fft hnaftof fOM ttilb IN bnh 305J And J you flitt morey hfHn 0VI irtQftlK' .on of sio"' So fotfbe In by if! J cot' saiVfM t N'P to of fwo bars ng For Residential or Commercial Buildings Various Colors Baked on Enamel Custom Made with Precision on Job GQUEITIY RAI7J GUTTERS Don Pearson - Manager FREE ESTIMATES THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK Layton, Utah MmtolhFderwDeMttIairwncCiopwdi 773-856- 6 or 394-658- 5 LAYTON, UTAH No Seams No Leaks Requires No Maintenance |