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Show WEEKLY REFLEX- - -- DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. MARCH 9, 1978 Hunter Safety Conference Set In Layton special hunter safety A Gymnastics Always Strong At Uiewmont By DAVE WIGHAM the floor exercise event BOUNTIFUL When you become accustomed to finishing on top, the other teams seem to have a habit of gunning especially for you Such is the case with the Viewmont girls gymnastics team. The Vikings have won the region title for the past two years, the old Region Two title. Last year the Region One crown to went Bonneville, a team whom the Vikes destroyed in a dual meet. That makes the Vikings the team to beat again this year, although they're the first to admit that Clearfield also has a strong club this year. THESE two clubs will square off at Clearfield on March 15 at 3 p m. to determine who'll be the favorite to win the region crown. Although the majority of their points come from a couple of talented seniors the are a junior Vikings dominated team. Those two stars are Karen Eckman and Heather Sprake, both are also sterling scholars for the is actually Heathers first year of high school competition. Heather competed for a private club last year and this year for some unknown reason she just decided to participate on the school team," noted their coach, Marsha Limburg Karen and Heather both compete in the along with four other Vikes, but all of them have their strengths. Karen is strong in the uneven bars, as luck would have it, so is Heather. These two really push each other in this event which makes for better competition d, JUNIOR Kris Kimbal is also in her first year of competition as is, according to Miss Limburg, the most improved gymnast on the team. Her strength is on the balance beam Juniors Arlene Randall and Cheryl Whipple round out the Class II competitors for the Vikes Arlene is strong in the floor competition while Cheryl is tough on the beam, although she surprised her coach a while back with a first in vaulting ANOTHER junior, Margaret MacKay, usually competes on this level but she was injured at a meet up at Weber and has been out of action The following girls compete for the Vikes in the Class III level with their strongest events, those they usually place high and score points in, Deb Burton, Sue Nish and Annette Wilde in vaulting WENDI Bell, Linda Ellis, Shawna Hemsiey and Karen Jensen in the uneven bars Kris Ditleveson and Tracy Holt, who are both suoer in Uasotcli t Gklcjacyswoop Fast & Clean THE Viewmont team has a little pride going in the vaulting event. They have been the state champion in that event for the past two years Coach Limburg, a Viewmont grad herself, has installed a lot of pride into her gymnasts and they show it in competition Knowing youre the best gives a team that feeling of confidence, and until someone knocks them off, the Vikes will remain in the favorite role. (after 4 p.m.) $1 a 00 OFF WITH THIS 9pm forms For please pick them up at the school on Tuesday, March vsb 14 Soccer For Girls & Goys Soccer for girls and boys 7 17 for Kaysville, Fruit Heights and Layton areas may rt gister at Village Green Sports Store, Kaysville or Burton Elementary School or at Layton Rec or call David Cut off date is Leroy ages 376-860- March 11. OPEN registration for Clearfield and Sunset, and any late comers at the Youth Center at Hill Air Force Base for all ages Downs Logan, Meads into Playoffs By DAVE WIGHAM - WOODS CROSS Woods Cross carved their way into the history books this past week as the Wildcats downed first place Logan to earn themselves a berth m the 3A slate basketball tournament next week The Wildcats ended up in a tie for third with the Ogden team, the two schools were to have a coin toss to decide which one goes as the number three and four teams. The third place team will play Dixie in the opening round of the tournament while the fourth place squad gets American Fork the first encounter GOING into the contest things looked a little bleak for the Cats First of all the Logan team was on a winning streak and found themselves at the top of the league standings. Secondly if the Cats were to drop the game to the Grizzlies they would have found themselves in a position of having to play about two or three playoff games to even get to the tournament THEY decided the best route was to win the game and get the automatic berth into the tournament. Although going in as the third place team looks better as far as the first round game goes, Dixie instead of American Fork, that would put them in the toughest bracket It would place them in the same bracket as the Provo and Murray clubs. The opposite bracket would be the best shot of the two, once they get past A F LOGAN wasnt about to just hand the game to the young Wildcats, they came to play and to leave with the region championship It wasnt as if the Grizzlies anything to gain by winning, the title was on the line for them Woods Cross got off to a tremendous start rolling up a 209 first quarter bulge over the bewildered Logan crew Then the Grizzlies turned on the heat for the next two quaiters as they nipped away ai the lead until they finally went ahead at the end of the In that third period third period the Grizzlies outscored Woods Cross 2010 $1 00 OhF WIT H ThiS AD OIL & FILTER CHANGE ONLY 3 isnt fair to call the Wildcats young anymore as they have aged a lot during this season But the Cats kept clawing away and at the final buzzer the home team was ahead again and the Cats had their first ever state tournament berth. leading the way for the Wildcats in the scoring department was little guard Jeff Ostler who was all over the floor. Jeff had a great night ending up with 25 points, including a perfect 7 of 7 from the chanty stripe BIG Mark McCleery wasnt far behind with his 15 point effort Mark was the center of attraction in the Logan defense and that opened things up for the guardline Mark LeCheminant and Brent Horton both hit in double figures, garnering 11 each When a big center draws all the attention as McCleery does other people have got to be open for good shots, such was the case m this battle V see W4 points Woods Cross has improved a lot over the year, as indicated by their fine finish in the tough Region Four battles A trip to the state tournament is a just reward for their efforts Although they won't be favored to win the tournament they will undoubtedly catch the eye of a few observers After all we sometimes forget how young this club is supposed to be Umnires c Hi arch 1 1 The Utah State Amateur Softball Association is hosting tne Rocky Mountain Regional Umpires Clinic on March 11 The clinic is designed to provide certification for all professional softball umpires in the area The public is vited to attend and the clinic should be of special interest to coaches, managers, in- players and any others interested in softball playing rules and mechanics of umpiring THE CLINIC will be conducted at the University of Utah Health, Physical Education and Recreation (HPER) complex, Room 206 in the East Wing Registration will begin at 9 00 a m with the clinic starting at 9 30 a m FITEK CAM1 O 3 dealers in Layton area. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31, 1978 her age. For recreation she plays pool with her son Howard Umpleby at the Heritage Center, Clearfield, whenever time permits. STAYING physically fit hasnt been difficult for Lucy. She has always been active and interested m many things and worked hard most of her Lucy was born Nov. 20, When she was six, her parents were called on a mission to homestead in Sterling, Canada, then an unsettled territory. ASA WATSON, the National Deputy for the Rocky Mountain Region and his staff will conduct the clinic At participating O basketball game and it was there she met William Umpleby. He took her home that night and in her heart she somehow knew he was the man she would marry Mr Umpleby was employed as a mining engineer in Bingham Canyon. Three years later her beloved husband was killed in a mining accident leaving her with two small children, Mary and Howard FT) f) 111 481 North Main, Layton 376-448- 4 1 00 OFF WtTH THIS adsioo off with this ad has received numerous awards from the church for her faithful service One she prizes most is a beautiful plaque presented by a group of young ladies in Mutual which reads in part Because of the wonderful examples set for us and many thoughtful things you have done for us A talented lady, she has written many beautiful poems and she loves to stories As a young woman, she was considered a skilled horseback rider. She is an avid reader and keeps stacks of books on hand to read whenever time permits Mary and Philip Blood She is All the proud grandmother and MRS. Trowbridge of great-grandmoth- However, they were she said Not one member of the family was ill during the entire year. She looks back on those days as hard and difficult. But, she added, it taught us the value of faith and hard deep. Open blessed, 8-- Weekdays 6 8-- 5 Let Us Show You Our New ELEGANTLY AFFOHDAELE resides Custom Built BOISE CASCADE q ho::es Phone 773-661- 6 FOR SALES REP APPOINTMENT Sat. Closed Sunday RsiiiwitaiH, oJvdurOfri i SPEGIflLSi PLVIVQQB when she was eight and her father had sent her to bring the cows home for milking She saw something m the late 3A" that resembled a wolf and she ran for help It turned out to be a man who had escaped from a mental institution who was crawling on his hands and Particle Board 4xC Vi' Particle Board 4x8 3A" knees The year following the first one in Canada, her father rented a three-roohouse and it was a joy to have such good shelter He later built a 7s9 0S9 Sanded Shop Fir Ply 1399 LUMBER tx2M-- 8 larger home for his family of One the most heartbreaking times was when they lost their lovely daughter, Leona, who died of typhoid fever when she was only 14 years of age 2x4-925- Fir 29 Stripping 8 Solid Pine (No Finger C Ea. 7FCFt. Economy Studs 2XA" Colonial Casing Anyone desiring additional information may contact Mr 4 or by Watson at calling the Utah State ASA 10! Joints) 255-0b9- 277-497- 5 or 9 Elay '-viS- lo Mr. and Mrs Collins D Smith have returned home from Mesa, Ariz after spending the winter months in Arizona Corona Primer No. PRUNER. One of the most popular shears made Open end handles, molded vinyl grips. Hook is ground slant to prevent slippage Drop Forged. Completely heat treated lor rugged use houseguest for one week and Mrs DeLamar Palmer was her sister, Mrs Vleda Olsen of Franklin, Ida A WAYIIE JOHHSOI1 Red sgseEa Particle Shelving w NEW! VEGETABLE tj u STARTER FORMULA Foolproof new mix guarantees better germination Irom your seed investment Easy to use tax service Computerized Accuracy Guaranteed Satisfaction Reasonable Fees Guaranteed Audit Assistance Guaranteed Confidentiality APPOINTMENT CALL YOUR FOR 773-442- 3 Reg. $9.95 12xl0OakPretinished mm mere of Mr T0K3E No. 60 SJ99 O indoors and outdoors SEEDS Vegetable LOFTS or Flowers wiiwwif wuw wim"i pvj MiilteuUiiiilii 36 children 86 East 200 North, Kaysville - 376 - 4229 the snow was five to six feet shadows son-in-la- LtlOutl ,,.,nn THE FIRST year, Lucy recalled, her parents and their six children lived in tents and they experienced many hardships, especially during the long Canadian winter months. At times it was 30 degrees below zero and afternoon 291 Center Street, Clearfield, adjacent to her daughter and fn) TAX CORPORATION OF AMERICA IU ALWAYS true to her faith, Mrs Trowbridge was an ordained Temple worker for 42 years She was president of had to support herself and her babies She found employment at Salt Air LUCY THEN at re-te- il Holy Land Farmington Commissioner at There is no charge for those taking the clinic for ASA certification, other than the ASA registration fee For those not MERRIT Umpleby Lucy Her children were grown when she met and married George Trowbridge And she was happy until fate once more intervened. Mr. Trowbridge died seven years later and she was on her own again. This time however, she was financially better off and she was able to travel With a lady friend she traveled to many far away places in South America and Europe A most memorable trip was one she made to the One evening she went to a the Relief Society in two different wards and served as president of the Primary She tening experience happened book AMO A PHILLIPS HO OIL THAT PITS WU than Trowbridge, 84. She exercises every day and moves around as well as most people half Resoit and a local drug store and various other jobs when the children were growing up Lake Citv. LUCY HAS many pioneering stories to tell. One frigh- in ASA certification, there is a $2 charge to attend which includes a rule INCLUDES Some of the best minds and most qualified experts on aging expound the value of exercise. It would be difficult to find a lady more active WHEN LUCY was about 15 the family moved back to Farmington, and she attended the LDS Academy in Salt work interested s quarts moe Affnc 0 MOTOR CHC By CLARA HIGGINS life. LYNN Westergard added 5 points to the winning effort and Mark sophomore Earnshaw rounded out the scoring for the Cats with a couple of free throws for 2 Lucy Umpleby Trowbridge has her eye on the eight-bal- l as she enjoys a game of pool at the Heritage Center, Clearfield, with her son Howard Umpleby. SEHIOn FOOL 1893, in didnt have MOST young teams would probably have folded, it reallv AO till WX 51-4- 8 766-044- 2 March 21 THE TIME will be from 7 Vickie Henrie and Michelle McDaniels in the balance beam category. Karen Draper is strong In both the vaulting and uneven bars while Tana Randall is scoring well in both floor exercise and vaulting school KAREN finished sixth in the state last year in the competition while this conference for youth of all ages will be held at North layton Junior High School on 1 099c Reg. 35' Ea. |