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Show WEEKLY REFLEX fFrwpew'Fw Mireeriww1 HM) yr'yv t DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 19, 1979 Woods It BWI-- , Uiewmosifi (SGieet Lairton For Eacti Traclisters Defeat Clearfield Mark Hensley and Alvey, second and third in the mile with Barnes and Totaro, and a second in the two mile with Barnes. Layton took over the scoring race in the field events which was headed up by their sweep in the shotput competition. Chuck Ehin won the event. Hes considered one of the best in the state, with Edwards and Cooper right behind him. Ehin then came back to double by winning the discus competition with Scott Bohn of Clearfield second and Martin of Layton in third. a first and third finish from Mikesell and Potter in the high hurdles, but Bauer of BILL PYLES then gave the Layton prevented the sweep with a second place showing. The tide was turned in the intermediate event as Bauer and Thiros took first and third for the Lancers with Mikesell giving the Falcons a second place finish. Charles Waller was a dou- Lancers a first in the high jump with a leap of 3 followed by Garriange of Clearfield and Cooper of Lay-toClearfields Borden won the long jump competition 1 with a leap of with Carter and Cooper of Layton finishing behind him. The Falcons picked up some points in the pole vault when Kimber won the event 6-- MAKE NO mistake about it, these three teams will go at each other when they play one another but for a day last week they were all pulling for each other. As it WINS LEAGUE PLAY The Davis County Womens CLINT DOUGLAS and Jeff Job then picked up a first and third in the 440 with Nickle of THE SPRINT relays belonged to Layton as they won both the 440 relay and the mile but again the distance people of Clearfield dominated as the Falcons took the medley event. Clearfield sandwiched in between at second. Clearfield then took over in the distance races as the Falmile cons won the half-mile, SALT LAKE CITY Harold J. Tippetts, Farming-tohas been appointed the new director of the Provo-Jorda- n Parkway. He will be replaced as director of Parks, and Recreation by Ross B.. Elliott. MR. TIPPETTS served as Parks and Recreation director for more than 15 years. He previously was Davis County n, Planner and has served several years in city and county administrative positions. Rigby, recreation director for Davis County has reported. E&pii . - 0-- 4 annual soccer tournament that pitted teams from Utah County against teams from Davis County. WOODS CROSS, Bountiful and Viewmont all traveled to Provo last week to battle Provo, Orem and Timpview in a day long tournament. Each team from Davis County played the three clubs from the southern region two thirty-fiv- e minute halves with an hour rest in between. When the dust had settled the Davis County clubs had won seven of the nine games they played. Bountiful went through the event with a record while both Viewmont and Woods Cross each marks losing finished with only to Orem. 3-- 0 2-- 1 BOUNTIFUL started out g affair with a drubbing of Timpview. Coach Paul Mitchell used his junior jA, varsity for the first half sav-in- g his troops for the big bat-2- f tie with Orem. In their second j4, outing the Braves had another easy game, this time handing 2 Provo a setback, again 4, using the juniors much of the first half. Then the long awaited bat-j- j, tie with Orem. Many feel T these two clubs are the best in 2 the state, after spotting the Tigers in an early goal, the Bountiful club got going to with goals from Ray win Parkhurst and Bart Steed. jV the 376-522- 2 the state, started out with a lost Orem and AUTOMOBILES heartbreaking 0 decision to the Tigers. In their second outing the Cats downed Timpview 40 and then turned around and handed Provo a setback. Viewmont started the tournament out with a victory with junior Kent Rozema getting the only goal with only five minutes left in the contest. Then the Vikes lost a decision to controversial host Orem. In the final game the Vikings overcame deficits twice to hand Timpview a 42 loss with four different Vikings getting the goals. 5-- PICTURE WINDOWS TRUCKS FOREIGN CARS PATIO DOORS TRUCK SLIDERS CARS & t 1,000 USED WINDSHIELDS INSURANCE SPECIALISTS Zl--H QUALITY GLASS "eee" 0 578 N. Main, Layton 376-121- 3 3-- THIS tournament was strictly for fun, the scores dont count for or against the teams but it served as a good measuring stick for the upcoming state tournaments. In past years the teams in the northern part of the state really didn't know how strong the clubs down south were, and vice versa. This year they know, and for now the northern Davis County clubs have the upper hand. County THIS YEAR will mark the first time ever the state soccer tournament will be held in two classes. Woods Cross would have to be considered a favorite in the 3A and Bountiful in the 4A. This tournament let the Braves see Orem and the Cats - Rigby. In the A League, the Wicked Wahines, women of Davis to see Provo. the season. THE OTHER sports should try this little idea, about traveling together for a tournament, the soccer players and coaches were extremely pleased with the results. High School, took first place, losing only one game during THE B League winners were The Happy Bumpers of Kaysville. In the C League, the winners were The Bobby Sox of Bountiful. The B and C teams played at Kaysville Jr. High and the A team at Lay-to- n RAY GORDONS AUTO REPAIR High. 166 S. Main, Layton and basketball The volleyball leagues are now finished for the LAYTON, WHICH already BOUNTIFUL coach, Phil has lost more one-rugames Olson,' threw three pitchers at i 1hah anyone" in history, the hard hitting Cache Valley , dropped v another crew with Lynn Muir startto Roy this time extra ing, Kevin Kott throwing in ; in Jim innings. the middle innings and Baline r McGuire led the Lancers with Benard picking up his first two hits including a triple. . Over in Region Four the pitching win. Both teams hit well during the game but in - weather people were the the eighth inning junior Mike ; winners in a couple of games Haslam drove in the winning i as the match ups between Ben ; Lomond and South along with run with a single. Then in a makeup game the ' Davis and Bear River were Braves only used one pitcher, - never played because of wet senior Wendell Hintze to ' grounds. beat a stubborn Roy club i BOX ELDER upped its In that game the Braves as the Bees picked up 13 hits, the game league mark to would have been a route but ; handed Woods Cross a 1 the Royals gunned down three setback. The loss put the Cats Bountiful runners at home i at in league action. Dave plate during the contest. Draper went the distance for the Cats and only gave up CLEARFIELD stayed in the three hits but two of them race on the arm and bat of ; were long balls. Brad Muir. All Brad did was Ogden stayed close as the throw a one hitter at Weber . Tigers upped their record to and hit a double and triple in with a 14-- thumping to leading the Falcons to a wild Logan, who fell to 12-win. Besides Muir, the (next door Layton Farm Supply) 1978-7- 9 season. 766-206- 1 n 1, aU. j . THE WOMANS softball the will begin league summer season play about June L Mrs. Rigby said. For any additional information er ft. ; please call Glenda Rigby, Davis County Recreation kj . director at 18 9mere 867-253-5. Body & Fenders & All General Repairs Auto Glass Tune Ups Brakes Front End Alignment experience. Fast, Friendly Sendee 6-- 4-- 3-- 3 3-- 2 1 2-- 3 Falcon Gymnasts Are Still Unbeaten 5-- day-lon- Davis played for ten weeks, before the final play, added Mrs. 6-- WOODS CROSS, considered one of the best 3A schools in th Street, Ogden . School. IN THE ' three schools Both the 4A and the 3A classes were present at the tournament. Bountiful, Viewmont, Orem all play in the 4A ranks while the Woods Cross, Timpview and Provo clubs are all in the 3A ranks. womens volleyball league, the A, B and C Leagues 3-- 2 Bountiful had a rough time this past week as they began slowly against the Bobcats of Sky View and finally pulled out a thrilling 10-- victory on the new Brave diamond. , THE tournament was good for all because it let them see the type of competition that can be expected in the state tournament. Glenda Rigby. The basketball games were played at the Layton High heart-break- 3-- 309-023- 3-- By DAVE WIGHAM - 5-- 0 Anytime - Call 327-2- 8 3-- 1 BOUNTIFUL, THE defend- - This past week Orem High hosted the first island as a park site. Antelope Island and the Great Salt Lake are unique and there is so much that can be done to make that area a real tourist attraction," he said. MR. TIPPETTS was praised by Gov. Scott Matheson for accomplishments in the Parks and Recreation during Mr. Tippetts reign, grb We Load SCREENS field and Bonneville are all right behind with identical records. Roy is next in line with a 2 region mark followed by Weber at 3 and Layton with Sky View both at This was probably one of the first times teams from these three schools went to an athletic event together, and the results were fantastic. The players enjoyed the ride taking the opportunity to talk to one another and even the coaches picked each others minds as to oppositions upcoming. Eileen Tippetts, Pam Barton, Terry Stayner, Carol Oakeson and Clearfield club also got hits from Doug Hamblin, a double and triple, and three safeties from Phil Garrett. Viewmont actually caused the logjam in the packs they handed the Lakers of Bonneville, their first league loss of the year. Kelly Downs, one of the premiere pitchers in the league, handcuffed the Lakers as the Vikes came away with a victory. Buzz Neilsen, Mike Barnett and Mike Cook led the hitting for the Vikings with two hits each while Downs limited the Lakers to six hits. 4-- ' Farmington coach and members of the team were Janet Pinto, Pat Osborn, PorJGPS ing region champion, won two games this past week to pull away from the pack for a little while with a league mark. The Braves arent out front by very far as Viewmont, Clear- BOUNTIFUL Mother Nature continued to plague area baseball teams this past week but she was kind enough to let most teams get in at least one league game as both Region One and Four begin to spread out a little. PROVO state purchase the entire Pickup Load STORM DOORS THE FARMINGTON team won the tournament after a three week single elimina- - To Pull HUG! By DAVE WIGHAM By DAVE WIGHAM HE IS especially pleased1 with the development of Antelope Island State Park but said he would like to see the CLEAN N0HSE MANURE No Weeds EMqII iejiEO Soccer Tourney have remained in that position (as director) to see those things accomplished. FERTILIZE fJO 17 HOMES ten weeks followed by the playoffs and tournaments. The Farmington basketball team finished in first place, with the Wasatch team of Win In Harold Tippetts Named To Head ' Wdrii Pariiway against the THE BIG game was Orem against Bountiful, and following their games the teams from the other two schools went to the Braves game and were loudly cheering for the Braves. tion tournament. Bountiful team placed second in the Wasatch consolation play. Janet Pinto has been the Clearfield in second place. THE LEAGUES played for basketball and volleyball leagues have finished the final .tournaments, Glenda and Sant placed second, however the Lancers stayed close with a third place effort from Darrell Kidd. Layton won the other field event with Kim Grey winning the javelin with Clearfields Valentine and Hill in second and third. 3-- 0 2-- 19-1- squad picking up his firsts in the 100 and 220 yard sprints. Dave Burke of Layton picked up third place points in the 100 with Carter of Clearfield placing second. The Falcons also picked up points in the 200 with Carter and Lemon taking second and third respectively. turned out the Braves went southern schools while both Woods Cross and Viewmont went Farmington ladies' basketball team wins League Play in Davis County. They are, front, 1 to r, Janet Pinto, Pat Osborn, Terry Stayner. Back, Eileen Tippetts Glenda Rigby, Pam Barton, and Carol Oakeson. n. ble winner for the Layton $ All three Davis County schools went down on the same bus. There were no riots, no name calling, simply a good time for these athletes to get to know each other off the field in competition. BEST THE Lancers could THE WIN set up the Lancers for a head-o- n fight with the strong Bonneville club which is upcoming. Layton won the meet with a little bit of power coupled with some excellent depth in most events. The Lancers won ten of the seventeen events and placed in the other seven. Layton also pulled off the only sweep with a showing in the shot. I feel good about the accomplishments we have made in Parks and Recreation over the years, but there is still a lot to be done, said Mr. Tippetts. T would have liked to IT HAPPENED last week when soccer teams from these three schools all went south to play in the Utah County soccer tournament. do in these events was second and third in the 880 with 85-5- xT When was the last time you saw athletes from Viewmont cheering for players from Woods Cross and Bountiful? How about the Braves pulling for the Vikings and Wildcats? Then too the Woods Cross kids cheering for Bountiful and Viewmont? Wayment was a double winner in the mile and two mile runs with teammate Swallow placing third in the two mile event. a: sporting event one can always expect some excitement. Such was the case last week when the Lancers 7 in a beat the Falcons Region One dual track meet. TOOK while half-mil- e - LAYTON Whenever the Layton Lancers get together with the Clearfield Falcons in CLEARFIELD ByDAVEWIGHAM and two mile. Pena won the ByDAVEWIGHAM : OfiGier If meet CLEARFIELD records are any indication of power in gymnastics then the Clearfield girls team is an odds-o- n favorite to win the Region One title. j on the squad. Juniors Lisa Christiansen, Lori Johnston and Dawn Beers round out the top squad for the Falcons. V ALL THESE are top athletes for the school and are carrying the banners of the school in the gymnastic world. All of them compete in events. the Other members of the gymnastic team for Clearfield include seniors Sandy Hamp-- , ton and Teresa Poulsen, juniors Meichelle Hartline and Tanna Taylor along with sophomores Sarah Leonard, Davies, Robyn Joyce Clements, Sally Yamada and Arlene Tovar. ; ALREADY THIS season the Falcons, under the direction of Coach Sid Conley, have beaten the likes of Viewmont, Bountiful, Layton and Roy in meets. According to Coach Conley, We should do great at region and have a good shot at the top five in the state competi- . tion. IN GYMNASTICS the meets are held in competition in the bars, beam, floor and vault. Then in each of these four categories competition is held on three levels, Class III, Class II and the Optional. The Falcon gymnasts all compete in the competition which means the gals enter all four of the events rather then concentrating on one or two like many other teams do. CLEARFIELD THIS TEAM works out three hours each day, starting at 6 a.m. each morning and finishing at 9 a.m. Coach Conley pointed out that this is the most years team dedicated that she has worked with. Also assisting with the poaching chores is Paul j ; Quigley. Clearfield indeed looks like the team to watch in Region One this year, from the time they go through their musical warmup routine to the finish of the meet, they are very intense. is led by Bev Wood, who has been a mainstay on senior captain, the club for several years now. Another senior captain, Sheri Stevens, is also one of the top performers on a regular basis. These two set the example of hard work and dedication for the otherwise youthful team to follow. Linda Owens and Jan Dahle are the only other two seniors Discretion The wise husband meets a marital crisis with a firm full of candy or hand - flowers. -- t . r- Coast Guard News Weve had many a change o5 heart , This doesnt mean were a bank that never reaches a conclusion or one that frequently reverses decisions. And it doesnt mean that we Jove change for the sake of change. Instead, were talking about change that means new life for our heartbeat of service. Subtracting traditional ways of doing business that no longer work for our customers. Adding worthwhile services that havent been available before. But keeping what has passed the test of time. So no matter how many changes we do make, one thing will stay the same at our bank. Our heart will be in the right place. . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SECOND NATIONAL BANK LAYTON, UTAH $M e Doing the things good neighbors do H73 IW SUM Cliwck A tie Member FOIC J |