OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY BEFLCX DAVl$ Kf AS JOURNAL. AUGUST ?8. I960 Davisilos Graduate From Braves To Defend Title IHU WlUHM - BuU.MHLl li f.nJI KappchcJ Uu )rof,lt IC IMX, At JltcfJih HtUt iA (tumpioa IM fiir g (louHIttuI Sutiod U I tut uwuh liftj ttff )l Ihrca, ltcf all (krf)tttte Will pf hf t thihpt. tef uT llrt SMMIIUU!iraJuaiJ lt 111 ft it) give up !!. ti(!f Itut tfatuA but tnv$ tttui t lSf Kut 4.MI I llk.1 (h tall, fcrf Upta) fft Of tu. Kf t al the I'aul Waitf unp Uf aitilrlf t that realty an lit ftiftf that thj title tv t du (Uh HI the pan, Hue tie tluh L.Lt (tpcii 1 VKC ItkC M tlul 1ft el but lhce teiuof pUjeit hvj hern ttmmnj ttiih tavh wher the i Pi ycrt m tuptuimuie hdjumof tlM11!tluHI. AJJ la them a Ini of quality umnf op Iront Uti yrait t layer iti!y tutef tilul sophum. club and you vhw realize ibe nijiti m once yain field a tram Id be dealt vuih, COACH WAIIE kUed al hit dub after (hey finished potviice and vummed them up lint stay, 'sc hate a good dub, We hat e mute depth than etcr ai running hack stub a good oircnote line lit from of them." Quarterback spot for Ihe Brave It Mill up for grabs t ith a couple of juniors hatilmf a temof sc ho hasn't placed four-ba- ll before dm year. Junior Phillip Schmutz hat Ihe inside track nghl now bul senior Craig Tmgey coutd very well win ihe spot Before id long ai could junior Todd Beck. THOSE RUNNING hacks that ihe coach spoke so highly of include one senior and four juniors. Rob Allred is the lone senior, he played a kl a year ago bul at linebacker, and gives the Braves leadership. Coach W'aiie is high on junior Rob Eggett, another Rob Coiile type runner with more speed." the other three are juniors Todd Smith, a hard worker With Some tools" Mke tree one ul h fastest wc'sg had," and Stese Hadley a mote in from Crddorma ho hat been lug Surprise, This Friday night when the Viewmont football team hosts Clearfield encounter it in a will make the start of a new era tor the Vikings. WADE BENDER, the highly successful baseball coach, has taken over the reign of the football fortunes at the school and this game will unveil his new look. Of course it will be no easy task in taking on Brent Hancock and his always compre-seas- petitive Falcons from up north. Ever since Coach Hancock took over the program the Clearfield teams have been right in the thick of the region races and have always at least claimed a playoff berth for the state tournament. This season should be no exception as he has some talented people under his control. VIEWMONT on the other hand have hit hard times over the past several seasons and Viking fans are .anxious to see if this years club can pull the school back up to the standard they came to expect in the early 70s. Like the Falcons talent is noticable on the Viewmont team also. Both clubs have key players to the success of their season and only time will answer some of the questions. CLEARFIELD has been working on their running game during two days and no one can blame them with a runner like Freddie Cook in their backfield. Freddie is a speedster in every sense of the word and he has the Viewmont coaches worried. Anytime you face a quality runner like a little worried about containing him noted Coach Bender. Freddie started his career at Layton as a sophomore but then his folks moved and he transferred to the Clearfield program a year ago. him youre SENIOR MILTON Hill has taken over the quarterbacking duties for Clearfield after a successful junior varsity season a year ago. He has a good throwing arm and when he passes he likes to look for flanker Shane Openshaw who has an uncanny ability to get open all the time and make the catch. the Up front in the trenches Falcons have some top people Mark including senior captain Carter who is billed as one of the best linemen in the area. Mark played a lot last year and returns at offensive tackle and Hit I Kill) D. Koether. AIM Kae Mulcrtverg, lahJ'v. Nelson. Dastd K, Purnell. Mary sue P. SahiwNy, John R, Steb. David C. Stewart. $k chv. Ruth A. M imre. I Uine R. W itwn, Pebm Young, Centerville; Helen C. Hod. Steven Hrey and Alan liay SuZanne Ward. I FRMISGTON: Rebecca J. Jarman; Robert D. Johnson, Colleen Kay Kulhom. Paul L. SlaMe. Idward L. Sughrue. are still looking at seniors Grant Hepworth , Art Whetby, Brian VanLeer along with juniors Troy Hess and Troy Larsen. UP FRONT the Vikes are loaded with seniors in Blake Cloward, Mark Vickers, Brian Beck and Brent Daines. Norm Al the present lime many spoilsmen are beginning the final count dow n for Ihe beginning of (he I'M) upland game season. The dove hunt will start ihe hunting season on Sept. I and wdl run through Sept. 30. Sage grouse, forest grouse, chukar. Hungarian partridge, cottontail rabbit, snow-sho- e hare, and w ild turkey w ill all begin on Sept. 20 and run as specified in the 7X0 proclamation. ith the arc so hunter should check the proclamation for date. There are several major difference with the 17X0 upland proclamation that hunter should be aware of and it would be a good idea to pick up a copy at any place hunting or fishing licesct are told. The proclamation i in a folded format and headlined Ihi year which makes it easier to read. SAGE GROUSE limits in THE PHEASANT and quail season will begin on Nov. I and legnth of the season varies tome areas have been in- creased by one bird and this should make grouse hunters happy. However, Davis County hunters will not find any sage grouse in the county although in the 1800s they FARMINGTON Mem- IN ITS early stages, the range drew much criticism from local residents. But in a report to the commission by Charles Brewer, Wasatch representative, people are flocking to the facility every day until sunset. The latest series of improvements involves the setting of wooden shooting benches into concrete slabs. According to Mr. Brewer this allows the shooters gun to be off the ground and away from any serious climatic conditions. He Parrish could turn into a great tightend, he has good speed and excellent hands. Defensively the Vikings are looking to improve over the past few years with the likes of Daines, Vickers, Cloward and Kelly Coy up front. Mike Cook, VanLeer and Daines hold down the linebacking chores with Chet Goodwin, Rod Barlow, Gregg McNeil and Morrell in the secondary. COACH BENDER has also indicated that he has several sophomores who could very well see some varsity action before the dust settles. The game is under the Viewmont lights at 7:30 p.m. Fans from both sides are anxious to see what their clubs will do this season. asked the commission to approve enough money from their budget to allow for the installment. FIVE YARDS of cement is needed for the project. Mr. Brewer said the benches are a necessity if more people are to be allowed onto the range. Another member of the group asked that the commission approve funding for a sign identifying the range from the main road. She said many people have mistakenly gone past the range road, asked nearby service station attendants to give direc tions, and then had to return to the same spot. COMM. GLEN Flint told the others he thinks it is time to start planning towards the completion of the facility. Mr. Brewer applauded the deci- sion and told the commissioners the Wasatch group commends them for their support on the project. We have collected $1500 in monies so far, Mr. Brewer said, a sum to be used for further improvements. The money came from new but production went up on Antelope Island. Antelope Iv land it ihe only place in the county that chukar exist in any appreciable number and h it dosed to (he hunting public. Chukar populations appear to be down a little statewide over last year but hunters can find the birds if they are w illing to walk a little. Pheasant number teemed to have increased due to the availability of extra nesting cover due to the abnormally wet weather in nesting season. This increase in the counties pheasant population is a temporary reversal of the long term downward trend (hat has and will continue in the population. were plentiful along the valley floor from Bountiful to Layton. The forest grouse hunt will be quite slow even though hunters will be allowed four birds daily which is no change from last year. It appears that forest grouse reproduction and survival through the winter was extremely poor and numbers are no whereas near what they were last year. FORTY GROUSE were counted by the Davis County Conservation Officer in the counties mountains last year in five trips to the hills, but only 14 have been counted this year in the same number of trips. Chukar hunters will be allowed five birds a day as last year, however the entire portion of Davis County will be closed earlier this year than last year, closing on Nov. 30. REPRODUCTION an sur- vivability went down along the bench areas in the county County Comm. Wants Rifle Range Completed bers of the Wasatch Shooters Association told the county commissioners last week that people are being turned away' from the new Davis firing range because of a lack of room. II. Kiysvitle: Cynthia B. Block. Charles A. Renewing. Kevin D. Varuusdol. Layton: Julie P Barney, Dianne D. Baxter. Carol R. Kimball. John D. Vk tlliams. Roy: 1980 Upland Game Season IFDj7 defensive noseguard. SHAWN MOORE will be right along side of Carter on the line and the coaches point to these two as an excellent pair of blockers for Cook. Kevin Porter and Eric Naylor add to the line play with their agressive style of play. For the Vikings they look to quarterback Kyle Morrell to lead them. A fine runner who can also throw the football. Running backwise the Vikings Xir Je. 1 ONLY TIME will ted if the Braves are going to give up their title, but they won't give it up easily if al all. t. Jir Ju!I ficfcnsiscly (he coach looks from hoc hack ciy Rob Allred, Carl Wilkes arsd Chad Slaptey Id lead Ihe club. Allred wat a standout backer ay tar ago and could sery well be one of ihe best in ihe area. Woodbury and Mcldrum holJ down Ihe front four. THE SKOND ARY is solid w oh I addis, Remigi and senior Kent Bags in the lineup. All land" at Godfrey, fitrn t , HammimJ, Mary I, Hansen. Gary Joyce M, Jones, (tumeiP JuluAI) Judd. their coach, wuh time they CoulJ sery well be the strong of the club. Bg Alan ruing &')' 223. anchor the Ime along wuh Chad Sia pley. Hun I ostcr. Mail Dalton, Cad tike and Chris Badger. noted Coach $ kalrne F. rrozwe. SioU JL t By DAVE WIGHAM BOUNTIFUL B THE IRONT Jme showy a lot of potential according Id seer option, Aug L Dts. Mill and Jay McCann wdl bailie for the other receiver spurs. Wane. As far as Ihe league goes, West is in a league of iheir own bul then h will be a dog fight between us. Woods Cross, Viewmonl and High- fiersuet mUiur Juxph P, hot ll t L Ahuna Jr . teem C. AnderFerry son, Rare M M, Chmiravrn, Jeftery Louis Conley. Kuk fast and Mocks citremcly well noted hit (oash Seniors Sc ot adJis and Res Remigi along woh Ron three are hard hitters with the immedi(torn it 0ill iummtf (.ommrmf' r good speed lo defend (he pass. The Braves open up the year under iheir ow n lights this Friday when they hosl Roy. We know they are tug and run me Students ate we gfaJ-iaii- meat ONE TAHCkT foe the ftas. sing game is tightend Mkf U uudtary w ho is rated as one of ihe hr-- t m the state, Thu b 2M pounder could altd resell ef if needed he split Elay that kind of speed, " he'l FS)0ln)S Diraft-WDOiBi)ln)f- (n DYU year-membersh- ip fees charged to those wanting to use the facility all season. He said a lot of people like the new range so much they are buying memberships their first time. COMM. EBERHARD said he, too, is in favor of the completion and commended the range as one of the finest recreational facilities in the He told the commisstate. sioners he is glad that they chose the route they did in securing budget funds for the range. The commission was in agreement that a culinary water supply will be needed as the range is finished. They were not sure, however, how much money would be needed to complete piping and water tapping procedures. Most of the water needed now, Mr. Brewer said, is primarily for irriga tion for some trees in the area. newly-plante- d THE 1980 budget for the rifle range is about $20,000. But the commission was cautious about spending much more money. Comm. Flint told the shooters that a chunk of the range money has been temporarily alotted for aerial photos to be taken for future development in the area. The money will be paid back into the fund as soon as the county learns if they can secure a grant for the photographs. THE WASATCH Shooters had also asked for a telephone system to be installed at the range. The cost would have been about $3,000 and the commissioners refused. Instead, Comm. Flint sugbe utilgested a walkie-talki- e ized, and though the shooters were skeptical, the cost of a communication one-to-o- system is only half that of the full phone installment, mdm True be more easily recognized if they didnt so often come disguised as hard work. Press, Grand Rapids. Opportunities might -- INCREASING urbanization reduces habitat and huntable area in the county each year along with an increasing rre-ditpopulation of house dogs and cats. Il appears this year the pheasant population was lucky and got a shot in the arm in the county by mother nature. THE COUNTIES quail population did a turn around from last year. Apparently spring precipitation hurt nesting success w ith the quail. quail were observed in the same amount of lime that it took to observe 86 quail last year and the average brood size is down from 6.73 to 3.00 young per brood. Skunk and other wild in the county are down so the weather is mainly responsible for the poor reproduction this year. Several counties like Grand, Morgan Six-ty-t- pre-dito- Strong Cats Club WOODS lready CROSS -A- in their short history of being a school the Wildcats have seen some mighty fine football talent go through their program. Each year the tune is the same where many feel graduation will interupt their success. While it might be true the names of the players change each season one name that remains and which insures a winning year is that of Wally Hawkins. THIS NAME doesnt belong to a player but rather to the head coach and as long as he handles their football fortunes the Cats will always be competitive. Last season the word was the Cats were downbutCoach Hawkins built up one of the best clubs in 3A which lost to state champions Bountiful in a tight contest for a playoff berth. THOSE NAMES are now gone but the winning tradition stays on with new names and faces. With their region getting four playoffs for a state tournament shot one can mortgage the house that the Cats will be one of them. Hawkins will see to that. The only name back from a l. year ago is that of Kevin This young man has been at quarterback for three seasons now and his leadership and experience will prove invaluable. Hes throwing the ball well this year and has been impressive in workouts, noted his head coach. Nit-ze- WHEN THE ball goes, up in the air look for senior flanker Wes Johnson to be in the area, Wes has good speed and catches the ball as well as anyone around. Joey Tippit will also see plenty of action at this flanker spot. Senior Steve Eden is battling it out with junior Bruce Bishop for the starting tightend slot with both showing promise in practice. Doyle Hauter and Kevin Bodily will alternate at a wide receiver spot. RUNNING wise the Cats have some fine backs in senior Ed Melendez and junior Mike Egan. Egan was a standout on the sophomore teams a year ago while Melendex played well on the junior club. Brian Buttars has been moved to fullback from flanker and hell fight senior Bruce Buxton for the starting roll. Coach Hawkins rates his lineman as decent size who need more experience to beunit. Ron come a SmCI SF: and Summit will be entirely cloved to quail hunting this year. IF THE prevent trend of cold weather continues up to Ihe September I dove opener it could force most of the dove population to move out of the chance to hunt them. The main migration Register For Adult Program Program is offering a new preregistration service this year. This service is. to assist new students with course selection and planning for graduation. THIS SERVICE will be held at Davis High Schoot, in the office area, on Sept. 2, 3, 4, 5, from 9 p.m. Please bring any records or transcripts of previous schools attended. 7-- Sam Russell the linebacker slots on defense with Buttars, Johnson, Kip Shiotani and Ted Bingham in the secondary. Biair Kent, the backup quarterback, and Blake Anderson will also be used in the secondarys. Coach Hawkins is looking for another good year from his club, we open with Cyprus at home this Friday and the kids have been working hard to get off on the winning foot. Indeed the Cats should be strong By DAVE WIGHAM - KAYSVILLE With the patented Kaysville wishbone, the double wing, one has already accomplished the art of deception. The years the Darts are really outstanding are those years they can add another dimension to deception. WELL THIS season they certainly can add speed to their list. The Davis crew have County Candidates To Speak sprinter who placed second in the state 100 yard dash last year as a sophomore isnt in the starting lineup. Spencer At Meeting speedster of a year ago, is whats new? Davis retired teachers and other school employees will meet to hear our political positions on issues of interest to retired school personnel, such as: can-diat- 1. SUPPLEMENTAL health insurance; 2. Alternatives to nursing and home care; 3. Cir- cuit breaker and tax and rent; 4. Consumer protection act; 5. Housing appropriation act. Afton Forsgren and Leora Berry representatives of State and National (NRTA) and member of the Utah Joint Legislative Committee will be present to address some of our priorities and benefits. THIS MEETING will be held Wednesday, Sept. 3, at 7 p.m. in the Davis District Board of Education Auditorium in Farmington. We welcome all interested citizens to join us. Pairs Winners of the grand nation al open pair were Ralph Richardvon and Sinclair Gcrt of Ogden, first; Millie Hendrickson and John Hickman of Sail Lake City, second; Ann Kevkula and Marian of Ogden. third; Dick Wetherell and , . ; Mary Anne Wooley of Bountiful, fourth; Bessie Giles and Jane Whiimeyer of Ogden, fifth; Bob Taylor and Colleen Johnson of Ogden, sixth. WE WOULD like to thank everyone who played in the club grand national qualifying game Aug. 21. For those who qualified the Ogden Unit Grand National Qualifying double session game will be Sunday Sept. 14 at the Ogden Country Club. The time will be . announced. The Bountiful Duplicate Bridge Club meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Bountiful Community Church. And Offense enough speed in their backfield to make any track coach drool with envy. Not just a single player with outstanding speed but just about anyone they choose to put out there. again this season, but then Bridge Features Speed and David Jensen form the BRUCE BUXTON and Bruce Bishop will hold down L 1 1m Gardner. Davis Darts top-notc- h offensive unit with Donaldson, Jensen and Russell teaming up with Nitzel and Eden for the defensive front wall. Backstrom. West Point: Launc it already in progress and cold weather in the 40s and rain seems to push more birds out of the state than normal. There are st ill a few areas in the county which doves can be hunted but hunters should make sure their guns are plugged and that they observe the distance regulations when hunting around houses and stockyards. Michael S. L Wasne Jenkins. Collins. West Bountiful: Linda M. state before hunters get a Jensen, Harold Donaldson, Sam Holgreen, Randall I. Bambrough. Gregory W. Harwood. Paul White Lund, David G. Thomas. The Adult High School Open With Cyprus By DAVE WIGHAM rs , Consider the fact that a DeGraw, that sophomore ready for action but he hasnt been able to unseat any of the senior runners in front of him. SEEMS LIKE these names were household names a year ago and should have graduated but much to the dismay of many a rival coach they are back in the brown and gold again this season. Two players with considerable playing time a year ago were Brent Hatch and Keith McNally. These two alone in a back-fiel- d would cause fits for any team but to put them in the same backfield is almost unfair. Both has excellent speed and can run over people when needed. Also both can throw the football which certainly makes the halfback pass a strong possibility this season. LANCE HILL brings his talent into the backfield at the fullback spot which calls for a bruising runner up the middle, something this senior thrives on. Handling all of this will be senior quarterback Lynn ' Lloyd who saw limited action a year ago. Lloyd has run this offense for four years and is ready to etch his name into the ' Dart record books. Hell ; ' : sur-pri- se some folks with his ; throwing before its all over. DEGRAW ALONG Lyle Black will push for a wingback spot and could see action while junior Ben Horn will back up the quarterback spot and junior Troy Metcham will be on hand at a fullback slot. .r withfel-lowjuni- or If the ball does go up in the air then look for Mike McGill to be on the recieiving end, he too has good speed and excellent hands. -- BEFORE YOU start giving the Darts automatic wins consider the plight of their coaches on the line. We know were good in the backfield but we need a line to create things for them. Right now we don't know who those people will be, noted head man Ward Sawley. Were relying alot on our speed, thats no secret but the big question mark is the line. The region race shapes up into a three way battle accord-- : ; ing to the Dart Coach, Its a r 4 stronger league, Ogden has almost everyone back and Box Elder has their fine quarter- back. Well battle those two : : . .: for the title. LAST YEAR the Darts finished second in league play on the last day and then lost in their first state matchup to Highland. This season they look for bigger and brighter things, right now though they are looking for linemen to help their backs. The line gets their first test this Friday when at 4 p.m. the Darts invade Murray. ' ; : -- -- |