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Show ; I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL w i y rrr:-:;W-'A ii . t - i 4J r '. ( , , v :; I'.r .. mt, : r : $..,.. i ...: r '?. f ,v;..f v t;,' Mm '.. x- ; : ... , Junior Oolf Continues To Expand In Bountiful BOUNTIFUL Junior golf is a big thing at Bountiful city golf course these days and if the results of their first weekly tournament is any indication of their ability then there are some great golfers just around the comer. UNDER THE direction of assistant professional Jeff n the course has sponsored a month long teaching class with the tournaments being the highlight of the clinics; In the A division, which is ninth graders up through high and Mark Follette tied at 45. THE B division, which is 7th and 8th graders; Brad Chatlin shot a great 41 to win top spot. Ken Muir and Scott Olsen were next at 43 with Scott Preston right behind with a 44. In the C flight the big winner was Sharif Hadley with a fine Dover 49 followed by George and Jared Preston at 54 and Scott Argyle and Shean Slatter with 55s. THE FINAL flight was the D division with Brad Hartvigsen shooting a great 49 to easily outdistance second place Ryan McCune who finished the nine holes with 68. Jer-ma- ' 'v 4 '' V'f t - school; ninth grader Rodger Buxton won top honors with a fine 41. Rob Chadwick was second at 44 with Alan Smith j Want a Little League :Z$ Picture I f;y &. a ' ? , i Clinching first place in the soccers year old boys division are back, Jason Miller, Kevin McCann, Ronny Olsen, Kemp Flint, David 0. Stephenson, David Cheney and Jason Brophy; front, Jeff Orme, left, Michael Allred, Adam Flint, Travis Hunt, Brigg Lewis, Russell Hansen. Bobby Lundgreen isnt pictured. in the paper! Call 11-- TAKE FIRST PLACE 544-931- 2 Successful League! Will a new football league, playing in spring, attract fans in the necessary numbers? That's what the new league being formed to begin play next year believes. BACKERS OF the idea say football can be played as conveniently in spring as in fall and winter after the National Football League winds up its schedule with playoff and Super Bowl games. for some in 1 here's a lull sports in February and March. But basketball, hockey and other indoor sports take up the slack. Baseball, of course, begins in April (exhibitions in March). So where can more ? pro football fit into the picture IT MAY push in if there are good teams and a well-balanc- league. But in some households, when January's Super Bowl is oxer, there's a collective sigh of relief. Dad becomes available to members of the family again on Sunday. Another two or three months of televised football may be stretching the season. Football exhibitions begin at the end of summer, and that means NFL play extends from Yet August to football is the most exciting of televised sports and today . TV is where the money is. . ANOTHER LEAGUE might with play in April. May and June. If it doesn't, owners will have a nice tax loss: it wouldn't be the first pro football league that failed in recent xears. gi ncw-tea- Lots Of Summer Fun Planned In Clearfield Registration for the follow- ing summer classes will be at the Clearfield Swim Pool, 934 S. 1000 East, Mon-through Saturday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Registration for Session II will be from June 21 to July 7. cpccmiu i ardiery, ages 8t Fisher cUt-- S 0 8 and ll:30-12:30p.m- 0. g, and up Fisher Park, ., July and up, Ju'y 4, $5; drill int., 7 g. 12:30-- 1 M-- :30p.m., Park; July 10-1- , M-- 10-1- 1, Golf Course, July $10; soccer camp, 4, g. mn. $5. Golf, 13- IPark,Cdl"g pnV5, July ii0-,- 8-- 9, j 0, Valley View 8-- 9 g. h, 10-1- g. Th, 8-- 9-- g. 10-1- 1, g. T-T- h, 7-- g. free; Jazzercise, 5, $3; tumbling 12-- 4-- 7, 1, Clear- - 7-- 8 9 Jazzercise, p.n., Clearfield Fire Station, July 19, $5; jogging, M-8 p.m., Steed Park, July 16, $3; tennis, beg., M-7 p.m., Clearfield High 2, $3; Schotl, July T-T- h, -2 8-- g. 7-- 2-- U adult classes, aerobics, advanced, 9.30.10:30 a.m.. Clear- field Fire Station, July 20, $5; aerobics, h, p.m., Clearfield Fire Station, 19, $5. July fie,d High wrestling room, July 3Aug. 5, $5; tumbling beg. 7 Clearfield and up, High wrestling room, July Aug. 5, $5; tumbling int., 7 and Clearfield High up Wrestling room, July 5 $5 T-T- h, 6-- 6-- , , field High School, July 9 2, $3; tennis beg., M-p.m., Clearfield High School, 2, $3. July , 8-- 16, ly 6, Th, 10:30-11:3- 0 a.m., Clearfield Fire Station, July 20, 7 $5; aerobics, T-p.m., Clearfield Fire Station, July 19, $5; horseshoe pitching, W, 8 p.m., Center Street Park, July 25, tennis, a.m., Steed Park, July 5, $3; tennis, a.m, Steed Park, July 5, $3; tennis, 10-- 1 1 a.m.. Steed Park, 16, $40; ly July beg., i F'she.r Park. p.m., Fisher Park, July 8:30-1- 2 Mi A SA M-- Call Keith Duncan For Sports Tips! 544-931- YOUNG SOCCER WINNERS 2 The Kaysville 7 and 8 year old Soccer Team coached by John Nea-gl- e and Lonny Adams won the Utah State Soccer Championship for their age group during the tournament held last week at the East Layton Elementary School grounds. Members of the team include:, front 1 to r, Derek Naegle, Kirk Barker, Tyler Heath, Bradley Tear-soNick Adams, Corbett Carver, Willey Erickson with Coach Lonny Adams. Back, Coach John Naegle, Kiley Jensen, Jared Streeter, Jackson Hammond, Brett Pearson, Tyson Sill, Jake Brown and Ryan Merkley. n, Airman Brighton Assigned To Lowry AFB In Colorado Airman Gregory Brighton, son of Homer and Delores Brighton of 2165 N. 250 W., Sunset, has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., after completing Air Force basic training. DURING THE six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. THE AIRMAN will now receive specialized instruction in the supply field. His wife, Jean, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Summers of Ogden. HE IS a 1980 graduate of Weber State College, Ogden. HOLLY NELSON Named Crain Fed All-Arou- nd Steer Beef Athlete Yield No. 2 No. Holly Nelson, 14 year old daughter of Michael and Trudy Nelson of Farmington, was named Best All-aroun- 1 12 Pork Cut and Wrapped Cured) d (Ham and Bacon Athlete at Kaysville Jr. High, where she was in the eighth grade. ib. $05 lb. Lean Ground Beef $1 39 HOLLY RECEIVED sever- special awards as best athlete in various events including first shot put at the BYU State Invitiational and was sixth in the high jump at BYU. She was also an outstanding volleyball player and a valuable basketball player at her school. inHolly is very much terested in many sports. She bashopes to continue playing ketball and volleyball and to take part in other sports as she continues her schooling. She hopes, eventually, to attend BYU. $123 Jl al Center Cut Ham Slices 1 79 lb. Lean and Sliced 6 year old Stars took first place in the AmaStephen Morgans teur Youth Soccer Organization northern region. Members include: back, Coach Stephen Morgan, left, Chad Morgan, Kurt Johnson, Scott Argyle, Bret Johnson and Coach Jeff Nielson; middle, Trent Cox, left, David Latten, Ricky Youngberg, Rob Liston and Kelly Marchand; front, Greg Young, left, Scott Craven, Kyle Morgan and Mike Tremea. 15-1- SOCCER CHAMPS Bacon Pork Chops 1 49 lb. 79 lb. 9 |