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Show AUGUST 3, 1983 sgiifl V ( r 'x Y 4v jA1 . 7'X,,;,0-v VN ? ... ' T- ; j Clock Ticks Down On -- --W-- P . &&& Peep Football Openers The countdown to the 1983 prep football season is only 23 days away, which is much too close for football coaches w ho thrive on preparation and too far away for players who are too short on patience. DAVIS HIGH begins a string of games with Weber High this season as the two schools square off the 26th at Weber High. Ward Saw ley will be going against the Warrior's new head coach. Rod Buckwoldt. Coach Buck-wolhas instilled some renewed enthusiasm coach. which usually comes from a first-yeThe Warriors closed out last years campaign with a spirited 5 victory over the defending Region One champion, Bonneville. -- IN NORTHERN Davis County. Clearfield, Davis and Layton all kickoff their new seasons under the lights in games all starting at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 26. Clearfield will be the only team home the first week of the season w hen they host the e Viewmont Vikings and try to snap a the Vikes. Two to losing years ago Viewmont beat Clearfield 2 in overtime and last season the south county school blitzed the Falcons 33-- ar 36-3- Layton High scored the games first two touchdowns against Bountiful High last season, but lost to the Braves in a second half surge. The Lancers will be looking to avenge that loss but they'll have to do it in Bountiful on the 26th of August. two-gam- 13-1- 7. Davis Park Winners Clearfield High football players make up a sea of stretching bodies as they prepare for thier season opener at home against the Viewmont Vikings on August 26th at 7:30 p.m. On July 21, 120 women gol- fers met in the Davis Park Invitational Golf Tournament, an annual competition. Commentary So You Think Is Reemthg Fmt By DAVE WIGHAM Clipper Sports All young athletes dream about playing college ball no matter what their sport. In order to achieve that goal though those young innocent athletes have to go through a torture that many refer to as redruiting. IT USED TO be that an athlete cherrished the time he or she was being recruited by some college for their services. Somewhere along the line though things have gotten out of hand. In talking to several local athletes this past week concerning their own dealing with .recruiting one can easily see that there needs to be some sort of truce or rules set up. Im not saying that its the college fault, or the coaches, or the athletes, or the press but I have come to the conclusion that all of them have a hand in the recruiting process and the things that go wrong with it. THE FIRST thing that I noticed in talking with all the athletes is the fact that the colleges need to be a little more honest with the athletes. During the season they are always talking big to you noted Doug Lee, who signed with Utah, who was talking about his recruiting during the football season. They act like youre the top recruit they have. But then all of a sudden you hear nothing from them. They get someone they feel is better than you and youre left in the dark. This no contact after they dont want you seems to be a pete peeve of most of the athletes. I know I could handle being told I wasnt wanted better than not hearing from them added Steve Caputo who has also just gone through the drama of recruiting before signing with College of Southern Idaho. Utah talked to me a lot in football but then when they signed another running back they never called or talked to me again. I would have liked for them to call and tell me they felt they had found someone they felt was better. That way I knew where I stood "with them, this way with no calling I was left on a limb a little. SO THERES the first change I would like to see made. The colleges that are doing the recruiting should at least call the athletes and let them know they are no longer being recruited so they can look elsewhere. The coaches should also be honest in another area. I know of a personal case where the coach of one college made it public knowledge that a certain athlete had signed a letter of intent with his school so the other naturally backed off. WELL THE truth of the matter was this athlete had signed no such letter. The athlete confronted coach B to see why he hadnt been offered a scholarship to that school. Coach B told Coach A who had said the athlete had A signed. The athlete then confronted Coach who was speechless and left with egg, or some other substance, on his face. The end of the story is that the kid is signed and heading to the college of Coach B. See how much fun this recruiting thing gets for some of the athletes. ITS NOT just the coaches that say the kid has signed either. I know of some athletes that say they are being recruited and offered scholarships when in truth they arent. The peer pressure gets to them a little, you know the friends are getting offers so they say they are. Then lets not forget the media. And I must admit this reporter is as guilty as the next. They hear from someone that someone else has signed at a college and they print it. I heard and read that Kevin Smith had signed with BYU to play baseball. Then I heard he hadnt so I asked him, I have the letter in my desk at home so I really havent signed it yet. So he isnt heading for BYU, although he probably will. The point is I should have checked with Kevin before printing it, so should every paper. Ill bet you a dollar though that the coach told the first reporter that he had signed. HOWEVER IT may be too late. There may have been another college interested in his services but after reading hes already signed they wouldnt have talked to him. The different sports are also different in their approach to a kid. The bigger the sport the bigger the bucks were talking about. Football was different than baseball but I guess its because of the money Lee and Caputo both mentioned, They were always talking big in football while in baseball they werent. BASKETBALL is always big business in this state and the recruiting wars are big. During the season almost everyone talks and acts like youre their top recruit in the world but then after the year when it comes time to make the offers vers few of them are there. Its like they feel if one college is recruiting you then all of them have to noted Greg Houskeeper who is headed to Idaho State. Sometimes its hard to figure out just who is recruiting you admitted Race McCleery, most colleges send you literature and letters during the season saying they are watching you closely and wishing you good luck. A lot of times though thats all you hear from them he admitted. THEN YOU get the guys that call you on the phone added Todd Robinson, who along with Race is headed to Snow this fall, They get you thinking theyre interested in you and you never hear from them again he joked. He mentioned that the church owned college in Hawaii had called a couple of players at Woods Cross and indicated they were recruiting them but none of them ever heard back from them after the season. The one thing we should keep in mind with this recruiting operation is that were dealing with young people. They are entitled to honesty. I realize the coaches and colleges have to recruiting game, you know if play the theyre recruiting him we better, and that sort of thing but they should be honest with the athletes. ed IF YOU want them tell them. Then if you get someone you feel is better than them tell them that too. All of the ones I talked to would rather hear the truth than nothing at all. Former Darts Help Make Legion Champ SALT LAKE CITY - When the annual American Legion State baseball tournament gets underway on Monday, Aug. 8, good old Davis County will be represented with two teams from the Northern Division. -- VIEWMONT ran away with the league title this year with a 18-- 2 record to qualify for the state event while the Bountiful side finished at 15-- 7 and in a tie with Brigham City for third place. Logan was in between the two local sides with a 16-- The top five teams, Roy was the fifth, from the Northern Division was invited to the state event. The Vikings had a couple of their game suspended and since the outcomes of those games really had no bearing on the outcome they wont finish them. 6. - THIS PAST week Norm Miller was named 1. as the new head baseball coach for the Vikings to replace John Edwards who resiped that position and accepted a teaching position at Centerville Junior. Ive waited 14 years for this to happen and you can bet that Im extremely happy with the noted Norm. Although he has appointment been a coach in just about any sport you can name Norm is quick to point out that baseball Minhondo; 4th net, Betty Legefell. A flight, 1st gross, Leora Drakos; 2nd gross, Yvonne Bydenstein; 3rd gross, tie, Roper; 1st net, Fran Hammond; 2nd net, tie, Dorrie D FLIGHT, 1st gross, Marge Fackrell; 2nd gross, Betty George; 3rd gross, Edith Flewelling, Klea Ann Moon; 4th net, Mary Uytake. Nancy Higley was chairman of the tournament. Millham; 4th gross, Ruby I BUTCHER SHOP W 11 3 Jacobsen, Merlene Nixon; 1st net, Camille McClurg; 2nd net, Sandra Tweedy; 3rd net, tie Charlotte Jensen and Betty Miller; 5th net, Linda Peterson. B FLIGHT, 1st gross, Ten-se- y Olson; 2nd gross, Diane I I I Texas Calf I Bacon Wrapped STEAKS w 20 steaks approximately Limit 8 oz. $19J MIGNON Approx 40 j FILET Morrison; 3rd gross, Melva Brown; 4th gross, Lorna Davis; 5th gross, Jane Anderson; 1st net, Ruth Nelson; 2nd net, tie, Carole Miller and Nell Merrill; 4th net, Wanda Miller; 5th net, Jerry Smith. C flight, 1st gross, Helen Lee; 2nd gross, Grace Larsen; 3rd gross, Kathy Aoki; 4th gross, tie, Geneil Brown and Evelyn Ingersoll; 1st net, Martha Harada; 2nd net, tie, Marlene Lund, Vi Viccrille, Joyce Way; 5th net, June Van I PECIAL Barbara Hansen, Mercedes VIEWMONT, which placed third in the high school state tournament, has been paced all season by some solid hitting and good pitching. Doug Lee and Dave Johnson, who played his prep ball at Davis High, are the leading hitters on the side with both of them right around the .500 mark. Steve Caputo and Danny Hansen arent far behind as both of them are hitting above the .400 mark. On the mound for the Vikes Johnson has been the most productive with a 0 record with Kevin Smith at 1 and Jaren Pack at 1 . This gives the Viking coaches, John Caputo and Wally Beck, a solid nucleus for the tournament on the mound. I Bacon Wrapped ! SIRLOINS j CHOPPED mit 25 Steaks Approx 4 oz. Lean kl GROUND I 5 lb. Limit I Texas BEEF Bulk or Patties WHti Coupon BENCHWARKEP s&siav 6-- 5-- 5-- BOUNTIFUL is also making their annual appearance in the state tournament as the Larry Johnson side coached has five players hitting over .350 for the year. Leading the way was shortstop and pitcher Eric Johnson who finished the season with a .507 .batting average while Rick Balderston, Rick LaBelle, Bobby Minhondo and Scott Ongley all hit over .350. All of the players with the exception of Ongley, who played at Davis, were members of the Bountiful High baseball team this past season. Johnson and Ongley were also the mainstays for the Bountiful team on the mound along with Randy Upton and Rob Lundquist. OTHER MEMBERS of the team include Minhondo as the catcher, Ongley at first with Steve Knowles also seeing action at that spot, Craig Snith at second, Eric Johnson at short with Rob Faddis also at that spot, and Art Miller at third. Rick Balderston, Rick LaBelle, Mark Packer and Bruce Riddle were the outfielders on the squad. Bountiful will also bring up four players from the Automotive team to play in this event. Those players are Tim Smith, Chris Jacobs, Mike Larabee and Brett Balderston. has always been his first love. SINCE COMING to Viewmont five years ago Norm has coached the football team, basketball team and track. During that time he remained interested in the Viking baseball program which has been under the direction of Wade Bender and then John Edwards. Its impossible to fill the shoes of Wade Bender or John Edwards. They are two of the finest Calf-fu- ll $499 SIRLOIN STEAKS IjJmIMSJbt. OTHER MEMBERS of the winning Viking team include catcher Layne Rozema, at first was Quinn Hepworth, Dave Roybal and Wade Bevans share duty at third with Doug Scovel, Jeff Sowell and Chad Rasmussen seeing plenty of action in the outfield. The Vikes will now face the eighth place finisher from the city, which will be determined this week with playoffs, in a 2 p.m. battle on Monday at Ken Price field in Murray. Norm Miller To Head Viking Baseball No school has undergone VIEWMONT the changes that Viewmont has this past year. First of all Mark Pierce resips as head football coach to go to the University of Utah and War- ren Hatch was named as his successor. Then Mr. Flake retired as principal and Nancy Fleming was named to replace him. WINNERS were: championship flight; gross of the field, Gwen Adams; 1st gross, tie, Nell Allred and Dot Dempsey; 1st net, Janey Young; 2nd net, Carol Wilson; 3rd net, Linda Fleet; 6th net, Marty Wilcock. jm S iwf $! I SHORT RIBS nice and lean for (Extra Limit 5 lbs. BBQ) 99t CjrQW ,! BEEF LIVER 1 CQC m 1 Limit 5 lbs. t, Texas Mexican Style Smoked Sausage) UOjduJOip duj(ui Xjsa i4 usaiB PUBLIC J3X5 DUO 0 sjdsX jnoy Xidoj i i(t J HOT LINKS S3 lUmit 5 lbs. $29 I b j NOTICE Proposed RuleRegulation Changes Parts: AMR 877. UMC SMC 81 .42816.42 UMOSMC 843.13 and BEFORE THE BOARD OF OIL. GAS AND MINING DfcPARTMENTOF NATURAL RESOURCES IN AND FOR THE STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THE PROPOSED OF EXISTING RULES AMENDMENT AND REGULATIONS PURSUANT TO THE UTAH ABANDONED MINE ANDCOAL MINING RECLAMATION PERMANENT AND RECLAMATION PROGRAMS CAUSE NO. OSM-01- Notice is hereby given that the Board of Oil, Gas and Mining and the Division of Chi, Gas and Mining. State of Utah, are proposing certain regulation changes with regard to the Utah Abandoned Mine Reclamation Program and the Coal Mining and Reclamation Permanent Program. A brief description of each proposed rule change is as follows; 2.- AMR 877 as amended would make rights of entry rules to be in concert with the law. UMCSMC 817.42816.42 as amended would implement consistent water quality effluent standards for coal mining point source discharges with the latest promulgated Federal EPA and OSM standards. 843.13 as amended modifies the process used to suspend coal or revoke mining permits to be consistent with the Federal OSM rule. 3. UMCSMC Copies of the proposed rule changes are available for inspection at the Division offices. Comments or requests should be addressed to: Dr. G. A. Shirazi, Utah Division of Oil, Gas and Mining. 4241 State Office Building, Sait Lake City. Utah, 841 14. Notice is further given that the Board and Division will entertain written comments and suggestions to or for said proposed changes from the general public, the coal industry, and other interested parties for a period of thirty (30) days from the date of this publica- tion. Final rule changes will likely be presented before the Board of Oil, Gas and Mining at the scheduled August 25. 1983 hearing and published shortly thereafter. DATED this 5th BOARD OF day of July, 1983. ,B COUPON1 l Doz.AA Large EGGS I Limit Bog. 79 2 doz. mI 3!I COCA COLA 2 Liter Bottle Limit 2 Liters COUPON" I TV. 1 5 LBS. JUmit 18 SUGAR RgU9 2 Bags bog TEDS CUSTOM SUPERIOR MEATS 1370 Gentile - Layton 2 Phone Hours: 9:00 AM. to 7:00 P.M. Serving Northern Utah for 12 Sears W. 544-516- STATE OF UTAH OIL, GaS AND MINING MARJORIE 9 LARSON I |