OCR Text |
Show f v.tnaY arricxoAVis kcws journal, jure ?e, m V Named All-Americ- then 19 J in ikg cute gsem otide Cue:f4,fl g y record. In Kh case they won the gwn title, VyPtUMICtltM POt-NTHL- Tm mm l. times if. t. ih ssfi-- TO Impact On Vouth Of li fu atf.letc atxmd foil 4 try hate iu flay WiWid Id that balk tail where, You woutj fspauily tipryt ilk female athlete pul tier (it I h fiuufuet In be tH ef luAed M (firmly e 14 the H.M (ateflied g4 Id flay Ul iKr ft Mhtm. been 1 hftn uij that the television vet has 9 major imp! tn the thinking pf )og:h, I happen whelicsc in that itaJenteni and along tlwvg Imes the local sta lions !uu! J aish w hat they put en their new casts. If SFLMS this year more than ever there have been a lot of fight 1 tn hasehall, Tire reasons arc hard enough to follow, some guy throw s the hall close to a hatter and before anything can he done those two rlayers plus anyone else that can gel into the ad are throwing punches. The problem comes up when these local stations keep replay ing those fights on the television. Here Is a little leaguer play ing baseball watching the tube an J sec these big guys fighting each ether anJ he comes to think it's all part of the game. M.XT CAME he goes out anJ some unsuspecting pitcher, who has no control what so ever, throws a ball close to this player. Right away he remembers seeing the big guys on the lube and he starts to act hkc them and soon there's a brawl on the little league Held. Sure it woulJ be tough to stop those big leaguers from acting like spoiled brats but at least we don't have to sit anJ watch it on the teles ision every night. LAST WEEK Fred Patck of California hit three homeruns in one game, not bad for a guy only 51" tall, but no one showed him hilling any of them. The same night Al Cowens charged a ptichcr in an incident that happened over a year ago. Good old Channel 5 didn't even mention the fete performed by Patck but they sure gave viewers a good look at the Cow ens fight. tg MIS ASI'f R finnhed out a great three year career at Vicwmunt thi past year in kaJmg the Vikings id the Slate 3A basketball title. Thu marked the third season tn 1 row that the iking had played for a state title. They won the 4 A hen iX b as a sophomore. placed second when she was a junior and then won it as a senior. ear-ol- d is reported in . : Bountiful girl serious but stable condition at Brigham City Community Hospital after suffering severe leg injuries in a boating accident last week on Willard Bay. ELIZABETH Dolan, daugh- -' . . ter of Mary Lou Dolan and Leo P. Dolan, fell while water skiing Wednesday ftemoon and was accidently cut by the boats motor as the driver turned to pick her up, according to a spokesman from the according to the spokes- woman. THE MISHAP is being investigated by the Box Elder Sheriffs Office and Utah Division of Parks and Recreation. Michael Merback Named Manager Inc., of Clearfield, announces the appointment of Michael A. Merback as general manager, succeeding Robert N. Rowley, who continues as president. Tech-Stee- l, Inc., is a structural steel Tech-Stee- l, J- & MICHAEL MERBACK The days of the big dunb football jock are long gone. For proof just take a look at the best football player in the state 3A ranks this past season and one can see that these athletes want From 1964 to 1969, he was on active duty in the Civil Engineer Corps of the U.S. Navy. Mr. Merback has been chief engineer for the firm since 1969. By DAVE WIGHAM involved were Mark Way-men- t, a freshman at Weber State College bvia Clearfield High, and Dave Burke, who could have been honored in any one of thre sports. a very likeable senior named A YEAR ago there was Vhitesides Named President Tom Of Layton Hills Tom Whitesides, store manager of the Layton Hills Mall ZCMI, has been elected president of the Layton Hills Mall Merchants Association. WHITESIDES has been with ZCMI for 10 yean and cloformerly served as mens store assistant and thing buyer manager at Valley Fair and University Mall in Orem. A native of Layton, he gra-- duated from Davis High School. He received a bachelor of fine arts and a masters degree in business administration from the University of Utah. ALSO ELECTED were: Lynn Schiffman of Swallows Drugs, vice president; Kent Webb of Empire State Bank, treasurer; and Jean Walker of the Flower Peddler, secretary. would bring the college people knocking at his door, not so with Clark. Some players like to talk about the amount of scouts that talk to them but this likeable guy seemed content to talk about the truth. BYU and Utah State recruited at first but then stopped. Weber talked for awhile but then stopped also. I go one V 4 H.. I, 1 y' k: ' - h. ' f r '' d v i t j. - & T'J j SPRUCING UP HOLLOW First Ward, Su-(Lifk. SiottM fmm Trp 407 of tluCL Kaysitlli li ft and Mark sniiig up tho Happy Hollow Golf (nut in prvjiarairon for the Kaville Heritage Haret duly 4th of (lie Pageant. The Sound of Mumc. The hollow a Miration wlting &)wnv proiitlm fur the out door theater emit year for the MivjiL award at the school which annually goes to the girt for outstanding achievement in athletics, scholarship and Ciuenship, Dl B WILL continue her basketball career this fall at the Imsmrty of Utah where she A plans to major tn home for a great young Scat pre-me- to be V . selected All American, Recognizing that the fire season is approaching, and that the forest, range and w 4icrheJ ol Utah arc utner-aN- c ta damage by wildfire. Paul Sjuhtom. the taie fotes-tehas designated the period. June I to (X.1 . 31. as a closed forester or a designated fire season. AREAS WITHIN a citys limits fall under the jurisdiction of the city, usual! the fire department, and should be contacted regarding their local burning policies. Burning permits are not a means id restricting the public r. DURING THE dosed sea-to- n it that! be a misdemeanor to set on fire, or cause to be set on fire any inflammable mate- rial on any forest, brush, range, grass, grain, stubble, or hay and without first secunng a wntten permit from the state letter from Utah but that was it. They seem to want to keep e friends in cave after junior de-p- Permits for Dans County may be obtained from the Dis-tri- McConnell by phoning 2'tf-235- 0 Fire Warden Mike or file fighting agencies are made our controlled burn, thus reducing the need and to id fire fighicrs responding to a rcprtcJ file which turns out to be a conitolleJ fuc A MRItIFN permit also allows ihe fire control officer a chance to meet with ou to assist you in establishing guidelines for a safe controlled foe. We appreciate your support in years past and we lHk to your cooperation during the I wo fire season. Please be cuicful with fire and enjoy Utahs outdoors. aw are of 766-3W.- from open burning. It is however a way by which all fin-wa- col-Ice- thev still want me. FUR A WHILE Clark has selected Ricks College to play his football, at least for a year. I'll play a year then go on a mission and will just have to see after that. He went on to add he w as impressed with the facilities and coaches at his choice. They have put over $1 million into the place and Coach Schmidt seems nice. The coach is new this season also stepping up from Skyline High to try his hand in college ball. Clark was impressed with Eborn. Catherine Hancey, n. Braves but the Ricks people want him for a defensive tackle although given the opportunity, Clark would just as soon knock some heads around as an offensive guard. Marie Day. Russell V. Florence. Cheryl A. Motta; education. Tcri Anne Endo. Elaine M. Lokcn. Valerie A l.okcn: engineering. David A. Bnden-sun- Hailing, Brent J. Harmer; humanities, arts and social sciKam-bouri- Deborah s. FROM KAYSVILLE: busi-nesWilliam D. Hunger: education, Craig L. Taylor; family life, Kristine A. Campbell: humanities, arts and social sciences. Cynthia Cook, Bradlee Wendell Hess. From Layton: Agriculture. David K. Bagley; business. s, L'. Holley; humanities, arts and social sciences. Zan W'. Larsen; science. Dan M. Fraser. FROM NORTH Salt laike: education, John F. Rcding-ficld- . From Woods Cross: Education, Michelle Austin and Joy Kunz. Bevan L. Carr. Gerald K. r, Knight; family life, Jan Cecile M. Carr. Jody L. Borg-mcie- Foby, Kristin D. Murray: Humanities, arts and social sciences, Brent W. Israelsen. Melodie Moss, Merwe J. Vande; science, Jeffrey F. All-Sta- te Association tean and then the Centenary High School club. TALK TO him and hes just as proud about being in the National Honor Society. He was also active in tennis, basketball, track and field, and the madrigals singing group. Yes sir, the big dumb jock look is long gone and with youth like Clark Mabey on our side the future of things look ences. Ryan T. Reed. from Farmington: Engineering, Koustantinos H. Tracy L. Holt. Susan L. Jack-soAlan R. Parrish. Randai K. Reed. Rinda Reid, Linda Smith and Kathy J. Wright. Engineering, Debra Brown, played both ways for the School Athletic Coaches a 3.5 grpt include: FROM BOUNTIFUL: in business, Paul D. Judd, Ann Ross. Gifford B. Tay lor: education, David E. Bay. Collette Brown, Jill Burnett. Jeanne turning the program around. THIS 6'4 and 225 pounder team, the National High lbert M. Halting. Marvin W'. State University (maintaining his fairness and frankness. No promises just a host at in both Clark was Salt Lake papers, MVP in the one and was also named to the Coaches Prep Students to achieve spring quarter honor roll at Utah Burnham, Val S. Goodfcllow, David W. Lund, R. Pepper Murray and Kathryn Turner Newton. FROM CENTERVILLE: Education, Sandra D. Coster. From Clearfield: Agriculture, Richard T. Holm; business, John K. Beutler; educa- tion, Teresa Poulsen; en- gineering, Scott E. Carter, De Hot Line To Sr. Citizens On Friday, July 18, at 12:30 p.m. we are planning a special event for all senior citizens. Lt. Steve Layton of the Clearfield Police Dept, will be at the Heritage Center to discuss the necessity of with you self defese. He will show an informative film on the subject. Cirlce the date now and we will remind you again. IF THE weather is warm enoght for you now maybe you would enjoy playing a game of horseshoes or taking a class at the center. Perhaps you are really busy and you would enjoy just coming over for lunch. bright. BurMayment Earns Honors MR. MERBACK, a native of Utah, resides in Bountiful with his wife, Judy and three children. He received his bachelors degree in engineering from the University of Utah in 1964. As a Sifhomore Deb burst onto the basketball scene tn great style aseragmg I) points a game in both season and state playoff. This club went 2 10 and won the state crown. Those points went up as a junior si hen she scored 19.2 points dunng the season and think that being the MVP in the state IT ALSO proves that right here in good old Davis County we have the programs and coaches that can get national recognition. The awards came in football and in track and field. The two area since 1964. lOMEASrER S J- V. , - N of the Exemplary Athlete YOU WOULD BOUNTIFUL ' Miss Aper was also pretty good tn the classroom as she graduated J 2nd in her class this fart year with a J gpa. .She w as aim selected as the w inner FOR CLARK to even play football in high school was In somewhat of a surprise. junior high I had bad knees and my doctor told me I would never play high school sports. In the ninth grade it was up to me and my mom to decide. We went ahead and they got stronger instead of weaker, noted Clark. The choice was knitting or sports, no way I was going to sit around. By DAVE WIGHAM " senior. days. Clark graduated from Bountiful with high honors finishing his three year career with a 3.85 gpa, and this was one of those big guys playing on the line. Always thought you had to have one oar missing toeven play on the line but this guy puts that theory to rest. throughout the Intermountain buildings and has done work i' N . I inning the region high jump esent as a pressed with his classroom fetes than those of his football, Honors continue to roll in this week for a couple of well known Davis County athletes. The two awards have nothing to do with each other except that they go to two well deserving athletes that have given the fans in these parts a lot ofcheer about in past years. fabricator for steel frame LJ - ml and the best athlete in helmets this past season and Clark is anything but a big dumb athlete. In fact one is almost more im- CLARK MABEY l and participated in Hack field (or two years w THE EXPERTS picked Clark Mabey of the state champion Bountiful team as Hospital F V 1. , S' s it more out of college then basket weaving or advanced pottery. Box Elder County Sheriffs Office. Mrs. Mark VanderSteen, supervisor of Brigham City emergency room, said the girl suffered severe injuries of both legs and required ten units of blood. She was in emergency surgery for nearly six hours, d' ' .r 4 V'.-t- Clark Mabey, Football Star With A Brain dont appreciate Community 3 8 Ahkt ML wasnt her only sport as she played three years of sulteyMI at View. we ter SItier Hurt A LA V' VOIS- - I) SHOW THEM the great plays, the homeruns or a great pitching performance. Even Howard Coscll won't comment during a game if a fight breaks out, for once Im on his side. Baseball is a fun sport to play and watch lets not let the television stations 14-- y Over her three year career then fVh scored 1,221 pomis fur an nerage of I M (Mm and alsoaierageJ 1 1 rebounds per game oirr the three sea women programs for ttiire years, was sclrited i 1 bi'h haul Ail Amcfuan in b leiM by tt,e National It th School Athletic Coaches AivHiatiitfl, was one el guts choien ihrouchout the tuuori foe her pUy this pad seamn, c triton were made through district and regional guts spom program. Initially the oomutated by their gifts coaches or by other hch school coshes, the fiiulitt from each state were then es a luateJ by the National tint Sport Selection Committee. I PERSON ALLY w ould have much rather seen the three homeruns by a great player like Patck, one the kids can look up too, than to watch Cowens make a complete fool out of himself. This has happened more than once this year in baseball, it seems like each time you watch television they have a fight in progress. Sure its baseballs problem but I dont believe the television stations should show this side of a great game to the younger players. show only the bad side. Call them and let them know you those fights on the air. ? THINGS COT even better a a ewr when PeHie aer agrd 21 pants a gam during the season and then 22 pm per noting ta ihe state esmt Oh lod.n; one ) I fsNni outing m thg semjiftds against tgdrn, ASCI R, wha kav IM S A mg tMe 1 coun- the Mate tUW: tWGIMM i an Mark Wayment doing his thing for the track program at Clearfield High. Very few paid attention to him, he was a tance runner who enjoyed his sport despite the lack of publicity or recognition. Coach John Flint of Clearfield called him such things as dedicated and hard working and noted that he had a good future in running. THIS PAST season as a first year runner for the Wildcats of Weber, young Mark began to improve with each week and each race he ran in. He took up the steeplechase event, which is not offered in high school competition and soon found it to his liking. Last week Mark ran in the 3000 meter steeplechase event at the National Junior meet in Knoxville, Tenn. All Mark did was run his personal best time of 9:02.71 to claim third place in the race. Keep in mind this was all the top runners in the age group from the country. ALL HIS time and efforts are starting to pay off for him although he did barely miss making the National Junior team. He just keeps on improving so keep an eye on his name. Awards are nothing new to Dave Burke, the Mr. Everything at Layton High this past year, but none of them seem to rattle this d young level-heade- man. This past week Dave was named the recipient of the number one award by the Hertz Corp. THE HERTZ No. 1 award recognizes the top athletic performance during a school year by a high school athlete in each of the 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. Burke was elected for his efforts in the football playoffs where he rushed for 235 yards and four touchdowns in their win over Alta. He is scheduled to join the 51 other winners at the ceremony in New York City on July 2. Camp-o-Re- Tfip TRflflP Teoman Buyan Leaves For Home Teoman Buyan, Davis High Schools foreign exchange student from Turkey, leaves for home this Saturday, June 28. AN OPEN house will be held for him on Thursday, June 26, from p.m. at the home of his host family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brand, 122 South Mountain Road, Fruit Heights. All of his friends are invited to come. Teoman arrived last August and spent his senior year at Davis High. He graduated with the 1980 graduating class. 7-- HIS YEAR included a visit to a sister and her husband in Pennsylvania during the Christmas holiday and a two week short exchange to Piedmont, Calif, at Easter. Teoman was a member of Davis Highs soccer team that took the region championship and the second place state trophy. ON SATURDAY he will fly with ten other Utah AFS students to Seattle, where they will join with other AFS students and travel by bus down the coast to Los Angeles. On July 9 they will leave Los Angeles and fly to New York City and then home to their home countries. e a S District Top Troop trophy won by 16 Camp-o-Re- e. Pints at the Gateway Admiring the trophy are Assistant Camp Chairman Earl Duncomb, left, George Backley and Camp Chairman Ron Eastman. CLEARFIELD Boy Scout Troop 384, sponsored by the Clearfield Police Dept., earned the honor of Top Troop of the Annual Gatee way District Scout for the third consecutive year. Camp-O-Re- SCOUT TROOPS from Gateway District competed in the two day scout event May held at West Weber along the Weber River. Gateway District camping chairman, Ron Eastman, and Assistant chairman, Earl presented the traveling 30-3- Dun-com- b, trophy, the Camp-O-Re- e Chairman Trophy for the Top Troop to George Barkley, senior patrol leader of the three year old troop, at a Court of Honor held last Wednesday evening. THIS TRAVELING trophy is awarded to the top leadership of Scoutmaster Nevin Bassett; Assistant Scoutmasters John Turner, Charles McBride, Gordon Stephenson, Dan Seabreeze, Kent Sieler; Scouting Coordinator Officer Bud DeRyke. troop of e the based on an overall score consisting of inspection. uniforming, packs and packing, patrol operation, cooking and menus, camping and equipment, safety and sanitation, participation, and the numerous scouting skill events. Troop 384 is under the Camp-O-Re- a ni a , rxen workm; Richard Woeppel, Mill Kendrick, Ann Workm; John Seabreeze, John C( and John Della-RattTl meet every Wednesday ev ing at 7:30 p.m. in the Ck 1 a. field Police Station. |