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Show V WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 21, 1979 REFLEX-DA- VIS -- 'y iv iruiV ' - : k-K'- 5 BOUNTIFUL V4 v In the winter time the Braves had great success, especially on the wrestling mats where Coach Kim Peterson guided them to their first-evregion championship. It came down to the last match By DAVE WIGHAM -. O-Cv.- r i J in- pionships for Bountiful High and several of their teams were involved in state competition this past year. fe-N- 3 t - Twocham- dividuals won state Zf'A er but the Braves won the heavyweight class and the title in a great four team race. From there John Luddington went on to claim the state title at 135 pounds for the Braves. OTHERS IN the state event were the likes of Colin Wilson, Paul Merrill, Ron Graham, s. Mark Farber and Mike ONE WRESTLER and a track man both won individual titles in their specialties while the football, -- r soccer, wrestling, baseball, swimming and volleyball ijNr i clubs were involved in chasing down the team titles. Fig-gin- Fall at Bountiful means a strong football club and this year they were as strong as ever. Following a letdown which cost them the game against f ' '1 3. ' 'v. of 1.' i ' - nr"1 v' "'- - ' t V S) x: ' 4 ' v OLYMPICS WINNERS v.yt Scott Stewart, Mike Nelson and Blaine Benard combined with juniors like Jim Perkins, Jeff Bradford, Jim Hill, Frank Sessions and Clark Mabey to bring excitement to the crowds. THE BRAVES easily handled the Hillcrest side and were matched up against West in the opening round. Bountiful gave it their all, as seniors Scott Stewart, Tazz Murray, Steve Aste, Jeff Anderson, Ken Allen, Danny Glenn, Blaine Benard, Ron Graham, Lynn Muir, John i tv.efk jt" ,'5 , I state tournament. Seniors the Braves came back strong to win all their remaining games except the Layton contest, to earn a play-of-f for a state berth. . I Bonneville, Basketball was on the upswing at the school as the team lost out to Sky View in a playoff situation to go to the A Among Monte Vista School participants in Olympic Sports competition were Linda Mickelson, LuAnn Briscoe, Joy Smith, Jill Nielson, Peter Searle, Steve Ratcliff, Marliene Bedsaul and Mike Hobbs. Others included Jerry Waters, Sharon Bosley, Fred Judd, Bill Leach, Schobbe Lomax, Gary Morrill, Jim Peterson and Robert Ratcliff. Also included were Paul Rigby, Roberta Wells, Mark Larson, Curtis Fillmore and Kathy Kearsley. Coaches were Fred Martinez, far left, and Caroldine Taylor, far right. The students trained and Luddington THE SWIMMING teams were busy at this time, both claiming the region titles. LaVerne Heath and Irene Calder headed up the gals while the Eiting and Quinn boys were big guns for the males. The gals placed fifth in state, as did their male counterparts. In the spring the Braves were strong in all sports. Brad LaComb played hard only to lose to the westsiders 9-- frm October-Ma- y for competition at the Logan Winter Carnival at Utah State University. Special Olympics were also staged at Olympus High School in Salt Lake City covering two days of ac- - L Sports Quiz records along the way. is only a junior and .should bfe even greater next season. ; THE BASEBALL team headed by Benard, Wayne Nelson, Muir, Rich Hill, Luddington, Wendell Hentze', Perkins, Les Lemmon arid others placed second in region behind Bonneville and then lost two heartbreakers in the state tournament. fj The soccer team was ranked number one all year and went undefeated before losing in the finals to Orertf. Players such as Ray Parkhurst, Randy Linnell, Steve Benedict, Eddie Fowles and Steve Covey finished out great careers for Coach Paid : j Mitchell. . year going to state Sn everything despite being young. Girls like Kathleen Thornley, Sue Dickerson, Debra Lee, and others made this year a great one. Although many of the top athletes will graduate, the Braves still have a lot of talent returning next year to carry on the strong level of competition. tournaments putts first flight (fourway tie) Lueen Brooks, ' Shirley Riddle, Fran Dunbar and Marlene Burnett. Second Showtimes 7:30 & 9:25 Sat. Mat. 1:15 Adults Students Children May 15, low net first flight, Donna LeClaire; second flight, Verna Criswell. May 22, specks first flight (two-wa- y tie), Liz Prinze and Marlene Burnett. Second flight, Linda Deppe. were awarded certificates. They are as follows: May 1, low JUNE (two-wa- y THOSE WINNING weekly Jerry McGee. Seattle Sonics over the Washington Bullets. 3. Chicago Cubs. ' 4 Tennis. 5. Lou Brock. U flight tie), Nadine Barmore and Pat Whitmire. The Davis Park Ladies Nine Hole Golf Association held their May luncheon on the 29th. The May leg match winners are: Judy Carlston, first flight and Verna Criswell, second flight. pionship? 3. Dave Kingman plays pro baseball for what team? 4. What sport is Vitas Gerulaitis known? 5. Who holds the record for most stolen bases in a lifetime? Answers: A The Layton 0 year-ol- County. Mike Edwards and Chris Thompson teamed up as goalies in the shutouts over both Brigham City and Idaho Falls. d Soccer Team com-- " peted in the Weber Invita- tional Soccer Tournament All-St- THEATRE n MAY 29, best ball front nine, Marlene Burnett and Velma Brown. Back nine, Alice Eldredge and Carol 376-527- June 8th and 9th. The team vic-- ; played well scoring a tory over Brigham City, a tj victory over Idaho Falls and 9-- 0 KIM WILKINSON scored seven goals in the tournament while Chris Thompson and Kevin Wilkinson each scored two, Dominic Sisneros scored one and Cary Coombs scored one on a long kick from his halfback position. This was the first team to represent the Layton area in such a tournament and they drew praise from tournament officials for their outstanding team work, passing and positioning on the field. They are to be congratulated for their outstanding play. 3-- 0 losing 4-- 1 to South Weber MOIIEY-MOIIE- Y 2nd mortgages, 1st mortgages, ? Business Loans Developments, Soccer THE LAYTON Program is growing very rapidly and we are in need of $5,000 up. parents and others willing to assist the program in any capacity. If you would like to be involved in any way please contact David LeRoy or Vern Coombs We are available and 376-860- Burton-Armstro- ng 376-860- DAVIS COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT WAREHOUSE SALE F: SURPLUS ITEMS DATE: June 23, 1979 TIME: 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 noon PLACE: BUILDING G-CLEARFIELD FREEPORT CENTER, 1 5, ITEMS FOR SALE Student Desks and Chairs Folding Chairs Duplicators Overhead Projectors Paper Towel Dispensers . Tables Used Books Record Players Film Projectors 16mm Coombs (Coach). everyone plays and the boys and girls need and appreciate your help. Too Much Professional Tennis Today? By PETE FRITCHIE Theres so much professional tennis today, none of it means much except the U.S. Open, Wimbledon, the Davis Cup and perhaps one or two other opens. EVERY WEEK half a dozen tournaments are being played somewhere. With so many fat prizes available, top players are spread thin, and winning tournaments may or may not mean something. Golf has worked it out much better. The top players tour the nation week after week, in a series of tournaments. The PGA tour group may be split into two next year. Still, thats an orderly system. TENNIS IS more international, and its impractical to expect the world's top players to remain in the U.S. all year. But if the moneys here, and it is, most of them would stay here much of the year. An American tour of one U.S. tennis tournament a weekend, in this country, would attract many of the best players in the world. TOP U.S. players could, of course, enter several foreign events a year, as do U.S. golfers. The weekly tour would allow tennis fans to make some order out of the present chaos. But that ideal solution is, alas, some distance into the future because of the current mismash of teams, TV events, industry-sponsore- d matches, etc. Who C(nows? 1. What is the capital of In- dia? 2. What is the altitude of New :fJ Mifcli '!!- irs'iH- 'iilr - I - f Jl HU 1(- i A- 32nd ft 1 1 .)ii-H- Delhi. Five feet above sea level. Inlaid woodwork forming a pattern. 4 A small, humpless camel. 5. June 6, 1944 6. Franklin D. Roosevelt. 7. Titusville, Pa. 1859. 8. June 21, 6:56 p.m. EST. 9. Fear of work. silt" ' ' .lln-m- li kliStOi..'- - ii . . : ' . 'ijjtajijtjL ) .i ) I t 1. Jiif itftii. . it-- MMUii Vl. jiliil' kr vc.i M'liiai kt. t )!( 'iftil :(; v,i a sU'nm ii k OMI' ail jli! president? 7. Where and when was the first oil well opened? 8. When does summer begin? 9. What does ergophobia mean? Answers: 1. iWhihU - fill 3. 4. 2. 3. 1 Ifel.i Yi Orleans? Define parquetry. What is a vicuna? 5. When was 6. Who' was the ' 2 j - IllUWj Dudman. Scot Campbell, David Smith, Mike Edwards, Stan Lowry, Curtis Wahlstrom, Chris Thompson and Chris Edwards. Back, Larry Sisneros (Asst. Coach) and Vern willing to assist or teach anyone in becoming a soccer coach or referee. Soccer is a growing part in which 3:10 $2.25 $1.75 $1.00 KAYSVILLE two-ma- , & Tuesday Special Adults & Students TOURNAMENT COMPETITORS Layton All Star Soccer Team competes in tournament. ; Front, 1 to r, Daren Moon, Cary Coombs, Dominic Sisneros, Kim Wilkinson, Kevin Wilkinson, Brock r, Howerton and Danny Duncan. Center, Steve Paine, great aft THE GALS were Ladles Golf Winners Who won the Kemper Open golf tournament? 2. Who won the NBA cham- 2. ting all kinds of school Steve Df 1. 1. Steve Tueller won the state title in the half mile race set- .(itfK'SMi '( |