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Show V Competition, recreation and fitness Review p?G Wednesday June 24, 1987 UHAA says no to Girls soccer at the high school level will not be sanctioned by the Utah High School Activities Association during the 1987-8- 8 school year. I This was the decision of the Associations legislative council meeting held jn its last week at the South High School library. Officially the sport will remain 'as it has always been under a coed UHSAAs jurisdiction Isport but essentially a Even though there was a clear majority voice vote to keep soccer as a coed sport, the decision was not without opposition. There was even a threat of court action to get a separate girls program. Karen Kuhn, the Utah Youth Soccer Associations state competition director and the girls soccer coach for Brighton High Schools club team, was pretty much the lone voice for girls soccer interests at the meeting. As a soccer coach for 10 program. What I see coming is a serious years, I guarantee you soccer is a consideration of the reduction in contact sport, said Kuhn. Right activities, not an expansion, said now, we have three girls who acSheryl Allen, the president of the tually get playing time for boys legislative council and also presi- high school teams. I say boys -dent of the Davis County District high school teams because that is board of education. Not an ex- what they really are. Kuhn is considering letting the pansion in any way. Weve got to courts decide whether it is dis jbe going in the other direction. semi-annu- al J ed Sports briefs Clearfield slates Hershey track meet The Clearfield Recreation partment will host a local De- Her-she- ys Roy defeated Idaho Falls 0 and defeated Clearfield 0 to qualify for the championship game. The Solid Gold All Stars then defeated Ogden 1 to win the tournament. 5-- obtained by coming to the Clearfield Parks and Recreation Office, 40 South 125 East, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All teams must be registered with the U.S.S.S.A or pay the U.S.S.S.A sanction fee ($20) when registering for the tournament. 4-- Layton high coaches set up hoop clinic The Layton High School elementary basketball clinic will be3. gin the week of June The clinic is open to all third, fourth, fifth and sixth graders. The clinic runs daily from 9 a.m. to noon at the school gymnasium and will cost $20. Registration can be handled this week at the main office at Layton High or at the gym the morning of June 29. For further information on the clinic contact Coach Buchauan at 4 or Coach Applegate at 29-Ju- ly pre-regist- er er 200-met- 400-met- 1600-met- 479-452- er 544-750- 0. er 800-met- er 400-met- er officially-sanctione- 4-- National Track and Field meet for boys and girls ages nine to 14, June 27, at the Clearfield Tournament registration fee High School track commencing at 9 a.m. will be $110. The tournament fee must be paid at the time of regisAll participants should at the track between 8:15 tration. Without payment, a slot and 8:45 a.m. the morning of the will not be reserved. Both divimeet. This meet is for Clearfield sions will be set up in double elimination format. residents only. Winners in the Clearfield meet Sponsor trophies will be given will advance to the District Meet to the first, second and third to be held July 18, at Weber State place teams with individual going to the first and secCollege track. ond place team members. Special Events will include the awards, for MVP and Most dash, dash, dash, dash, Home Runs will be given out. For further information, please run, relay, contact the Parks and Recreation run, standing long Office at Parsoftball throw. and the jump ticipants may enter either two 5K track and one field event or one track and two field events. July 4 The Hershey program involves FARMINGTON The Davis more than 2.5 million youngsters from all fifty states and the Dis- County Sheriffs Search and Rescue is sponsoring a 5K mountain trict of Columbia. It is conducted by the National run up Farmington Canyon on Recreation and Parks Association Saturday, July 4 at 8 a.m. The run will start at the north in cooperation with the National Track Field Hall of Fame, the end of the Sheriffs department Presidents Council on Physical parking lot at 50 East State Street Fitness and Sports and Hershey in Farmington. A $7 fee will include a Chocolate Company. enis The program commemorating the run. designed to fitness According to Jennifer Walker, courage physical among for the Search and and spokesperson participaemphasizes youth Rescue Team, This is not just a tion and sportsmanship. For further information contact fun run. It is hard. Last year it the Clearfield Recreation Depart- was billed as a fun run and there were some sore people. It is a ment at mountain run. 100-met- er crimination not to sanction girls soccer when there is a boys program in place. Glen Beere, who will be taking Over as the new executive director for the UHSAA, isnt too worried about the threat of a lawsuit. The Office of Civil Rights has indicated soccer is he said. Beere said that there was a suit filed against the Jordan School District, but the schools were able to work within a decision by offering soccer as a girls club sport. A letter from Kuhn to the UHSAA said the court recommended separate programs. Kuhn says girls want to be able - to get an official high school letter in the sport. We have been told that the only way they can get a letter is d be an . to Layton Surfers er 774-727- Mountain run scheduled for irt 774-727- 0. Coke coed softball tourney scheduled compete at Odgen 0. Solid Gold wins soccer tournament Last weekend Layton Surfers participated in Ogdens C Swim 3 Meet. Following are the results: sport, she said. But Marion Tree, the retiring executive director of the UHSAA, says lettering is not the responsibility of the association. This news was an added frustration to Kuhn. The Jordan School District principals voted not to award letters to club sport participants. Kuhn said she was told there were problems with club sports not meeting the proper standards for a letter. Kuhn also said that there should be a separate sanctioned program to prevent injuries and to give the girls a chance. The girls paid for everything, she said. It cost them for two uniforms and to pay for the refs (officials). The girls would like their own program. The girl is the only one to suffer in a hard tackle with a 180- 135-pou- nd X see any other way but by elimis pound boy, she said. Kuhn also said soccer is a nating another program. O w sport with inexpenI think what we need to do; 15J sive equipment and a potential of to study the situation and hav!ej paying for itself with gate reactivities. Some cost-effecti- higtv approved ceipts. Beere says it would be a figure for each school to bring soccer on as an official sport. He cited costs of providing a teacher-coactransportation and uniforms. $5, 000-plu- s h, Richard Sadler, a member of the legislative council representing the Weber District Board of Education, says that girls soccer would likely have to be accommodated at the expense of another program. At the present time, we cant afford girls soccer on top of the other programs, he said. I dont schools would have girls soccerly 'J Others would not. j The suggestion of cutting back programs was brought up in the'2 meeting. A proposal was passed;; to study cutbacks. It is tough to cut. Weve befit: doing it across the board. Activi ties have to share in that, saicK Allen. No one doesnt want tv; give soccer a chance. Money is an ?.. unpleasant issue in sports. The legislative council also apv proved a $633,600 budget wijh expected receipts of $639,600.3 Last year, the UHSAA operated at a $20,000 deficit. . Archers will hunt does LEW HANSEN Lakeside Review correspondent Come August, Utahs bow and arrow hunters will see a major change when the archery deer hunt opens for the taking of either sex for the first time since 1975. The ruling came from the Board of Big Game Control, after the meeting of their executive session. The Board consists of five persons representing the Utah Cattlemens Association, the Utah Woolgrowers Association, Utah Wildlife Federa- tion, and a public lands Over all, deer herds are increasing, said Mike Welch, Wildlife Biologist, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. The move to a hunters choice archery hunt is aimed at harvesting the surplus. According to Welch, the hunters choice archery hunt has more control over a deer herd, by removing antlerless animals, than it did by removing bucks. Traditionally, most hunters are reluctant to kill does, preferring a buck instead, even if they have to settle for a small one. This kind of prejudice, however, makes little sense because Utahs deer management is designed to provide the maximum number of deer possible on any given range, and is not representative from the Region 4 U.S. Forest Service Office. The fifth member is the Wildlife Resources director, who serves as chairman. The board sets season dates, aimed at producing trophy as well as number and sex of bucks. Will archers be willing to fill big game animals to be hareach the of their only tag with a doe? vested from approxe Back towards the end of either eighty-onmanagement imately said sex archer hunting. units. Welch, our archery deer harbucks vest was about and does. That was 1975. What our data says, said Welch, is they harvest just as many does as they did bucks. A buck-onl- y hunt is not a 50-5- 0, herd control program, said buck-onl- y hunt is a recreational program. Herd Welch. A control is done with antlerless permits, taking the doe off. Just like an open bull elk hunt doesnt impact the size of an elk herd, explained Welch. You take a bull off, and it is replaced with a cow. When you take a cow off, under our program, youre not replacing it with anything, said Welch. When you take the cow off, youre taking her off for this winter, plus shes not there to have a calf next year, so youre effectively reducing the population. Thats how we manage big game in the state of Utah, said U Welch. - ly Daniel Smith, 45 36, first place; Jason Woolsey, 49 10, 2nd place; Ryan Lewis, 48 87, 4th place; Courtney Dawson, 1 09 84, 7th place; Monica Nauta, 50.37, 3rd place; Erik Keskula, 36 31, 1st place. - Beth Virgin, 54 50, 6th place; Brenda Matthews, 53.10, 5th place; Courtney Dawson, 52 46, 3rd place; Karl Rieksiek, 54.56, 4th place; Jason Woolsey, 49.14, 3rd place; Daniel Smith, 45.28, 2nd place; Anna Rieksiek, 57.66, 5th place; Monica Nauta, 46.72, 3rd place; Erik Keskula, 40 21, 2nd place; Ryan Lewis, 43.08, 5th place; Brad Matthews, 47.95, 6th place. Mary, 1.44.05, 3rd place; Brian 1st place; Carolyn Jensen, Matthews, 1:27 56, 1st place. - Courtney Dawson, 1:06 50, 5th place; Brenda Matthews, 1:33.77, 9th place; Beth Virgin, 1:12.31, 6th place; Daniel Smith, 51 93, 2nd place; Jason Woolsey, 57.75, 4th place; Anna Rieksiek, 1:12.44, 4th place; Monica Nauta, 54 95, 3rd place; Brad Matthews, 55 16, 3rd place. - Mary Rieksiek, 1:58 45, 2nd place; Brian Matthews, 1.37.98, 1st place. - Brenda Matthews, 1:00.74, 7th place; Beth Virgin, 59.07, 6th place; Courtney Dawson, 48 32, 5th place; Jason Woolsey, 42 37, 4th place; Daniel Smith, 37.56, 2nd place; Karl Rieksiek, 47.98, 5th place; Anna Rieksiek, 50 50, 4th place; Monica Nauta, 41.62, 3rd place; Brad Matthews, 39.95, 6th place; Ryan Lewis, 34 03, 2nd place. - Mary Rieksiek, 1 41.87, 3rd place; Brian Matthews, 1:13 05, 2nd place; Carolyn Jensen, 1.07.17, 1st place. 100 I.M. - Monica Nauta, 1:45.70, 4th place; Brad Matthews, 1:49.70, 4th place; Ryan Lewis, 1 32.61, 2nd place; Daniel Smith, 1.40.36, 1st place. 500-Fr- Brian Matthews, 7.49.07, 1st place; Erik Keskula, 7.08 82, 1st place. Clearfield Parks and RecreAYSO Region 286 Solid Gold ation Department is hosting a All Star girls competed in the IdaJune Coca Cola Coed Classic ho Falls Coca Cola invitational Softball Tournament June 26 and soccer tournament June 13 and June 27. 14 Registration for the tournaIn the Under 14 girls division ment will be extended through June 23. Only 16 teams will be allowed to participate in the tournament. Registration materials CHINESE FOOD ... can be obtained by coming to the AT ITS BEST III Clearfield Parks and Recreation Office, 40 S. 125 E., Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tournament registration fee SERVING ORIGINAL will' be $110. Tournament fee & SZECHUAN MANDARIN must be paid at the time of regiswill be tration. The tournament CUISINE set up as a double elimination COMBINATION DINNERS tournament. All games will be Includes Egg Foo Yung, URGE LUNCHEON MENU played at Steed Park. Pork Chow Mein, Ham FAMILY DINNERS Fried Rice, Sweet and Sponsor trophies will be given TAKE OUT ORDERS Sour Pork or Chicken, to the first, second and third FROM Daily Soup. HOURS; place teams with individual pm 3740 11:30 pm going to the first place and 627-273- 9 BLVD., OGDEN Sun. S pm second place teams. Special awards, MVP and Most Home Runs will be given out. For further information, please contact the Parks and Recreation Office at .... occer scfaoo 1 uueral ,SU ; Yve ft1 0Wutd& k- cost tetv wst' 4dvU ad cetfre r w iTVft vide t&e atvA eveTrr:H0Tve of lice tteec rts am-1- h am-1- S pm-- 0 1 S rzai 774-727- 0. CONCRETE EDGING City to sponsor slowpitch softball Done Professionally Clearfield Parks and ation Department is hosting a U.S.S.S.A. first annual Pepsi Cola ll Mens July Classic Slowpitch tournament on Thursday, July 16, and Saturday, July 18. The tournament will consist of two separate divisions - C and D. Registration for the tournament will be conducted Tuesday, June 16, through Thursday, July 9. Only 16 teams will be allowed to participate in each division. Registration materials can be. Recre- Neat Fast Economical Clean Strong Attractive "The Professional Touch for Your Landscaping Needs!" ettV tve';ed- - Learn all about this money-savinplan, including monthly terms for easy affordability. Call or mail this coupon now for information. g MEMBER NATIONAL Dame SELECTED MORTICIANS Address soft-ba- T State City m,!!M Liifdquist J Soijs Mortuaries t 4 3408 Washington Y & Zip Blvd. Ogden, Utah 84401 (801)394-666- 6 Jr |