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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. NORTH DAVIS LEADER. FEBRUARY 11. 1981 Region 4 Basketball Up For Grabs CoraSiiniy thing strange about it when it comes to basketball and this season is definitely no exception to that rule. This year a loss on Friday puts a team in third place, but then they come back on Friday to win and find themselves back in first place. BONNEVILLE has the height in this battle. Senior guard Cory Sylvester is bigger LAYTON Clearfield continued their winning ways last week and the Layton club stayed in the hunt for a state berth with a big win over Sky View as Region One basketball reached the midpoint of their season. Norm Haney creates problems in the middle. 4-- 0-- 5 ON TUESDAY, the Lancers travelled to Roy while Clearfield went to Bonneville. In the first meeting Layton lost to Roy by nine while the Falcons beat the Lakers by that same total. Then on Friday, Layton will host Bonneville while Clearfield will host Weber. Clearfield seems to have found high gear as the Falcons just simply cruise along knocking off every team they come in contact with. Craig Hansen has a attack and a sticky defense that is one of the best around. FRED COOK, Troy Nye and Dewey Pratt are all scoring in the double figures in league play with all of them averaging around 15 points an outing. Mike Johnson has come on strong lately to score well and the Falcons have one of the best benches in the state. In Weber, the Clearfield bunch face a good outside shooting bunch that also likes to get after folks on defense. 72-7- of the third quarter. Greg McClune was high scorer with 23 points. PAUL BAUER did a super job all through the game especially at the end when he had two steals in a row w hich clinched the game. Paul ended up senior center poured in 30 points against the Darts, he the Darts got revenge by 2 knocking off Ben Lomond also picked up rebounds and 10 assists in that game. Indeed. Mark is one of the premiere players in this league and hell draw special attention on de- fense. THEY ARE far from a one man show though, as they proved by staying close to Ogden last week with Hill on the bench in foul trouble. Todd Morrison is capable of scoring in double figures each game as is Marc Folsom. 61-4- 1 1 on Tuesday and then beat0 on Friday. In ing Logan both games the coaches were pleased with the play of senior Brent Hatch who has come on lately to earn a starting spot. 62-5- In the Ben Lomond game Brent poured CLEARFIELD beat the have improved since that Now the Darts can put their fate together this week as they travel to Bear River on Friday and then host Box Elder on the following Tuesday. YOULL RECALL the f r '' 4 , 1 .. t! i, b J. Laytons Layne Sackett (13) goes up for two, as Sky Views Darrell Fackerell (34) follows the ball intently to set up for a rebound. Layton went on to win Photo by Steve Terry LAYTON CAGE VICTORY 67-5- 8. seventh grader, competed in the Special Olympics at Utah State last Saturday. He won two gold medals, one for downhill skiing (in which he broke the record) and another for slalom. Montie has been skiing for one year. He is the only North Layton student who entered these categories. ATTY. HESS and Mr. Anderson have been asked to come up with a rough draft of the new ordinance to be presented to the commission at a later date, mdm DEADLINES CHANGED are changing our display ad deadline to Wednesday at noon effective immediately. There will also be a change in the picture deadline to Thursday at 6 p.m. Copy deadline will be Thursday at noon. your cooperation. The Management By DAVE WIGHAM BOUNTIFUL-Things- got tighter all around the league last week in Region Five bas- ketball. First of all. West knocked Viewmont out of the unbeaten ranks. Highland had a tough time with South and Bountiful bounced back into the state picture with a last second win over Woods Cross. . SO WITH three league games remaining the standings look like this: Viewmont still holds down first place with a 1 record; Highland and West are tied for second with Bountiful and Woods Cross and South is are next with out of the picture at Keep in mind that only four clubs will enter the state tournament in March. Viewmont looks to be in so that means that four clubs are fighting it out for three spots. Woods Cross then watch them wrap up the title on Friday. Guy Zwahlen, Jon Cox and David Petersen are the unsung heroes of the club but they are needed for the wins. BOUNTIFUL could help themselves this week or they could bury themselves in a hole. They get to battle the two clubs that are ahead of them in the standings. Beating Highland on the Ram floor is no easy task, but Danny Bell and Company will try to do just that on Tuesday. Then on Friday the Braves travel to West to battle the improving Panthers who came off with a big win over Viewmont. West is tough at home but the Bountiful people have a tradition of winning there. Terry Ferrell has been playing well and the play of sophomore Blake Izatt has opposing coaches buzzing. Mike Woodbury, Richie Weight and Alan Meldrum will need to battle hard on the boards. LOOKING on paper, Woods Cross probably faces the toughest test of anyone. First they meet Viewmont and then Highland. The Vikings won game one on the Cats floor but the Woods Cross folks are looking for revenge. Then keep in mind these Cats knocked off Highland in round one and are very capable of winning again. Kevin Nitzel. Wes Johnson. Richard Johnson. Tom Clay. Dale Christiansen and, the bunch want to get into the state picture again. They need at least a split this week. 6-- 4-- MOST THINGS could be decided this Friday or on the other hand they could become even more complicated. Keep in mind they have Tuesday battles that could very well create some upsets. Woods Cross is at Viewmont and the Cats could beat them. Bountiful is at Highland and their first meeting was an overtime affair. West looks to win another game as they battle South, although, the Cubs proved last week against Highland they are no pushover. VIEWMONT could lock up the region title this week with wins over South and Woods Cross. First they entertained the Cats on Tuesday, and the Vikes are mad about losing to the Panthers. Then the Vikes, lead by Norm Parrish, John White and Kyle Morrell, simply have too much talent for the South team. If the VikinRS get past THE GOOD thing about this league is that those four clubs battling for the three state Clearfield Recreation To Host r.TDA t berths are playing each other so they all have their own destiny in their hands. Hotshot Contest ot not only tests a youngster's speed and shooting accuracy, but also his or her dribbling and rebounding skills. COMPETITION for boys and girls grades 34 will begin at 6 p.m.: boys grades will begin and girls grades 2 at 7 p.m.: and boys grades and girls grades and 2 will start at 8 p.m. 7-- THE competition is open to with boys and girls grades eight categories of competition: four for boys 4 grade, grade. grade, 9 10-1- lf t x: V -- if ' ; . , m - i Leading the Way "J.A. Leading the Way is the theme for the 1981 Trade Fair which will be held Feb. 12,13 and 14 at the Ogden City Mall. The Trade Fair will open on Thursday and Friday, 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 4-- OGDEN MAYOR Stephen Dirks will open the fair with a brief ceremony on Feb. 12 at 4 p.m. Music will be provided by Brad Peterson during the day. The displays will be judged by community leaders during the three day event and awards will be presented to the J.A. companies on Saturday. Six companies will be selling products at the mall during the fair. Participating companies and their sponsors are: Power and Light, stock sales and the stockholders receive dividends at the close of the fiscal year. THE EMPLOYEES of these businesses combine talents to design and produce their own products some of which are hot plates, cheese slicers, ski racks, condiment holders in the form of picnic tables, wooden games and solar powered music boxes. The Trade Fair is designed to promote Junior Achievement in Ogden area and offers the opportunity for our high school students to learn more about the free enterprise system. Wood-ticks-Ut- Mountain Industries-Mountai- n Bell, The Cheese Machine-Mountai- Fuel n Supply Co., Rocky Mountain Products-TRW- , Quality Salt Lake Mineral Co., and Wood, Tile and Manufactures-Grea- Deborah Hughes Hostess For Beta Rho Chapter t Grout-Brownin- g. RON KIRKBRIDE, a Junior Achievement advisor, comments, "This program truely gives the students the opportunity to experience the real world and become involved in the free enterprise system. Junior Achievement companies are small businesses run and operated by high school students. These businesses are financed by Deborah Hughes was the hostess for the Feb. 10 meeting of Beta Rho Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi. The program for the evening, popular music, was given by Marsha Prentil. Cohostess was Bonnie Sneddon. Refreshments followed. ESTHELICS-Beaut- y is the program scheduled for the Feb. 24 regular meeting of Beta Rho. It will be presented by Judy Baldwin and Barbara Craig. The hostess for the meeting is Deborah Ward. 6 10-1- 9 IQ-1- FREE CHECKING WITH $100.00 MINIMUM BALANCE By keeping a Minimum of $100.00 in your account there will be no service charge. yur Glance drop below 100.00 the charge is only $1.00 per and 7 cents per cneck. A 10-1- 2 grade and four for girls 4 grade. 6 grade. 9 grade, 2 and grade. High school varsity players are not eligible to compete. Hotshot is a form of athletic competition based on a display of basketball skills. Within this one minute time period, the Hotshot contestant will attempt shooting baskets from five hotspots" of a basmarked on one-haketball court. The competition 7-- A. ' .. Pepsi-Co- la The Clearfield Recreation Department will host the Basketball Hot-shcontest for Clearfield residents on Thursday. Feb. 26 at the Clearfield High School new gym starting at 6 p.m. 6 - wft , a. UNDER THE new laws, ordinance violators may face an initial warning from the county, followed by a citation if they fail to take action on the problem. Com. Harry Gerlach said the common $299 violation fine is too much trouble for the county and makes it difficult for them to take the violators to court. X H s "" THE DARTS are looking for ; the region title and they have the talent to pull it off. They r; have good depth and the out: side shooting is starting to ; come around. The Box Elder ,,,. . game could be the key to their chances of winning the region. Its on the Dart floor where Davis is always tough to beat. Bears let the air out of the ball completely on the Darts home floor and whether they will do $ , Davis looks to Taylor for most of their scoring but Hatch has taken some of the heat off of him. Dave Bock will need to battle the likes of Hill for the boards. Lloyd. Hill. Caldwell and all of them will have to play well in the Box Elder game for Davis to win. league games he has played in. LLYN LLYOD and Dave Bock are also scoring close to double figures on the year and Lance Hill scored well last week. The basketball team is doing well this year with a record of THE commission complained Tuesday that overgrown weeds and unpruned trees continually block road points, average through the four with eight points and was named Player of the Week. MONTIE Barkley, in 15 second on the team to Brian Taylor who had 18. Then in the Logan win. Brent scored a team high of 18. Taylor still leads the team in scoring on the year with a 15.8 average although Brent has a 14 point Warriors by 15 in their first meeting but the Weber five be updated and include some minor changes, according to Com. Glen Saunders. Atty. Hess told the commissioners more specific language will be included in the new ordinance. We thank you for Hill. In their first meeting the LAST WEEK for instance, around the league for three seasons and some consider him the best shooter in the region. A masFARMINGTON sive weed problem throughout Davis County has spawned a proposal from the county commission to implement a new combined weed and tree pruning ordinance. We When talking about the Box Elder club one only has to mention the name of Mark Kelly Johnson has been Commission Eyes Weeds And Trees signs and clog gutters throughout the county. County road department worker Glenn Anderson and Deputy County Atty. Jerry Hess were asked by the commission to design a new ordinance to combat the problems. THE NEW ordinance will combine the provisions of the older county weed control laws with those of the existing tree and shrub ordinance. The dual ordinance, however, will same Bears could be right in the thick of the race. THEY HAVE some good talent on their side. Kevin Robbins and Reed Ashby to name a couple. Their lone win was against Logan but as mentioned they played slow down ball to stay close to the Darts. They have a patient club, and one that will do anything it takes to win. 4-- North Layton Jr. Beats Rival In Basketball Last Friday North Layton's, basketball team played their rivals, the Central Davis Jr. High Cubs. North Layton won by a score of 62 to 56. North Layton was behind at the half but came back to win. Steve Pearce fouled out of the game with 19 points at the beginning Although their record doesnt exactly strike fear in the hearts of most people, coaches around the league realize that with a couple of breaks here and there, these 5-- game. Keep in mind the Warriors are fighting for a state berth and a loss could prove deadly at this point. The Falcons would love to win both games and get a tight grip on the lead for the region title while the Lancers would love a couple of big victories to stay alive in the chase for state. A split by either side would be tolerable but two losses could prove fatal to each. GOING OUT on a limb the Clearfield bunch will sweep two wins, while the Layton crew will split. MANY FELT the Lakers were too strong for Layton but in their first meeting it took a last second shot by Bonneville to knock off the Lancers These Layton Players havent forgotten that game and they would like nothing better than to avenge that score. Layne Sackett continues to have the hot hand averaging 23.9 points a game with teammate Jeff Pearce adding 17.2 in each outing. Dave Barney and Tom Watson are also playing well right now for Coach Doug Moon. 69-6- ALL THIS stems from the fact that there are no dominating squads in the league, anyone can and usually does beat someone else. No given game can be determined as a sure win or loss by either side. Right now Davis. Box Elder and Ogden find themselves deadlocked at the top of the region with 2 records. Ben Lomond is pushing this group with a 3 mark while Bear But River and Logan are at even these two clubs are capable of winning any game. than anything the Lancers have at 65 and hes a deadly outside shooter. Then big AT THE turn Clearfield and Bonneville are on top of the standings with 1 records. Roy is right behind at 2 followed closely by Layton and Weber with 3 marks. Sky View seems out of the plan with a mark. This week could very well separate the men from the boys and the state qualifiers from the others. Layton gets a shot at two of the clubs above them while the Falcons battle the teams they are tied with plus one under them. 28-2- KAYSVILLE Region Four has always had some- Winning By DAVE WIGHAM their own floor is unknown. the Davis five still won Then theyll be the game seeking more revenge as they host the Box Elder club that 1 a couple of beat them weeks ago. it on By DAVE WIGHAM Certificates will be awarded with winners all participants receiving trophies. Entry forms are now available at the Clearfield Recreation Office, located at the Municipal Swim Pool. 934 South Falcon Drive ( 1000 East). No entry fee is required. FURTHER information may be obtained by calling the Recreation Department at 825-.04- or RAltNRS RANKING COMPANY Kaysvillk, Utah 84037 Since 1891 Helping you Manage YOUR money 825-417- 1,7 VJ |