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Show Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1983 Local Pre Volleyball Squads Enter Final Week i Although other Region One volleyball teams have concluded their region seasons, Clearfield and Roy continued their seasons Tuesday when they met to determine the regions fourth place berth in the state playoffs. Both squads were tied for fourth with 7 records, and neither team has developed into the strong, contending team they were predicted to be in 3-- pre-seaso- n. I wish I knew the answer, said Clearfield Coach Margo Jones when asked what her clubs .main problem is. times by region champion WeOnly problem is, theres not reseven the But much a coach can do about that said Jones. ber, have tarnished this late in the year. losses what gion The winner of the Clearfield-Ro- y was supposed to be a good year. I because Its disappointing game will enter next Mon-dae state playoff as the We she said. more, expected One from team should have had more strong Region e leadership. But they are good and will meet the kids. I have some kids I respect team from Region Three. : Weber will more than any Ive had. Its again enter the tournament as the number-on- e been heartbreaking for them. But during the season Jones, team from Region One with Box like any other coach, said she Elder and Bonneville occupying has learned the kids she can the other two spots. In Region Four volleyball acbank on in tough games and the ones that wont come through. tion, Highland has secured the Every- thing weird that can happen has happened to us. Its kinda like our football season. But Jones admits her club hasnt come through with the plays at crucial points in matches. Weve made too many mistakes at critical points, she said. The kids get somebody down and havent buried them. Weve given them a breath of life, and its come back to haunt us. The Falcons have only been blown out twice this year, both . ys fourth-plac- first-plac- , Were playing pretty good right now I think, said Gilbert about her Darts. The Darts were two games beg Rams hind the with only one game left on the schedule at the beginning of the week. The Vikings Region Four record is The state tournament will be held at West High School in Salt Lake City, beginning next Mon- title, and Davis and Viewmont were to meet Tuesday to deterteam. mine the second-plac- e If the Darts win, then they but a will earn second-placViewmont win would coin flip to decide the second team, according to Darts Coach Ann Gilbert. Davis, with a 2 record, defeated Woods Cross and Bountiful last week. The Woods Cross match went three games, 15-15-It took the Darts only two games to defeat the league-leadin- e, 6-- 3. 7-- day and continue 8, 10-1- Braves, 15-- 15-- 2, through Thursday. Team pairings for the tournament were unavailable at the beginning of the week 9. 5, 6. r Staff Photos by Rodney Wright J.D. OLDHAM goes for a takedown (right) against Rick Johnson of Muell- er Park in last weeks district junior high wrestling meet. But Johnson reversed the hold (above) and went on to win the match as referee Gary Lindley watches Oldhams shoulders. Johnson won the 101 pound division later in the meet by defeating Jacob Bench of Central Davis. -- cure District Title Farmington Wrestlers BOUNTIFUL Junior high wrestling teams participated in the areas last major tournament of the year last week, and Farmington Junior e thanks to three finishes, won the Davis School Districts junior high High-Schoo- l, first-plac- wrestling title. Farmington was led by first place finishes from John Cordova, 95 pounds; Curtis Stoddard, 170 pounds; and Rob Warden, 188 pounds, to defeat the other 10 junior high teams in the points. North Layton was eighth with 48 points and Sun- dis- trict. . set took ninth with 43'2 points. Sunset was able to place well in the lower weights, earning three second places. In the 81 pound class, Randy Meacham of North Davis defeated Todd Harris of North Layton in the championship divimatch. In the sion, Aaron Smith of Kaysville beat Kevin Taylor of Mueller Park in the finals to win that Central Davis finished second in the team competition with 82Vi points. Farmington scored 90 points in the meet. Kaysville was a close third with 81 points and North Davis finished fourth with 75'2 points. division. , At 95 pounds, 101-pou- -- Mueller Park was fifth with 60 points, and Millcreek and South Davis junior highs finished tied for sixth with 59 108-pou- 115-pou- -- South Davis to win the Jeppson of North Davis defeated Salvador Maes of Sunset ' division. class. Central Davis wrestler Tyler in the In the Sessions defeated Spencer Egan class, Richard Lovelace of North Layton of South Davis in the defeated Clint Lewis of South final match and StodDavis. Two Central Davis wresdard of Farmington beat Shawn tlers met in the finals of the Frasier of South Davis in the division. division, with Brad Allen defeating Craig Phelps. And in the class, Warden defeated Chad Rigby of Tom Winward of Kaysville division by Mueller Park. In the unlimited won the division, Darren Duersch of beating Paul Campos of North k Davis. Alan Hammer of North Davis beat Mark Wisebeat Craig Goodrich of man of Millcreek in the finals. 148-pou- nd Cordova of" Farmington defeated John Walters of Sunset to win that title. Rick Johnson of Mueller class Park won the by beating Jacob Bench of Central Davis. Russell Porter of Kaysville won the class by beating Matt Harward of Mueller Park. Central Davis wrestler Tom Moore beat Rusty Smith of. Sunset to win the weight division and London 122-pou- 129-pou- 158-pou- 135-pou- 170-pou- 188-pou- 141-pou- Mill-cree- Pheasant Hunt Opens Saturday SCOTT MONSEN Review Correspondent Division of Wildlife Resources. The late winter and wet spring seem to have had little effect on the rooster population with most areas in the northern region showing good numbers of birds. If anything, the hatch may have been held back somewhat, according to Kimball, and the only problem may be some of the young birds may not be fully colored, but most should be easi- About 34,000 northern Utah hunters will begin chasing the k rooster pheasant wily this Saturday morning, and officials are predicting and fair to good hunt with success up a little from last year. I think we will have a better hunt this year than last year because we have a good carry-ovof bird, and it looks like we have ly recognized. had a good hatch this spring, said John Kimball of the Utah" Close to home in Davis and ring-nec- er Weber counties, the hunting should be good. There are two posted hunting units open in Davis County, the Farmington-Centervill- e and the Syracuse unit. Permits are available from several outlets at a cost of $3. Weber has a couple of posted units with permits costing the same as the Davis areas. Kimball noted that some problems have arisen in the Davis-Webhunting areas with hunters unaware of regulations er nd CM against shooting across roads and close to buildings and live- stock. Weber and Davis counties are constantly becoming more urban, so places to hunt are diminThere are ishing, hesitated. laws that hunters need to be aware of, but most of all they just need to exercise some common courtesy and respect of oth" ers property. If there is livestock in a field hunters shouldnt be out there chasing them around. F emllkd MillcreeEWins District Volleyball Title BOUNTIFUL Millcreek Other members of the team ' Nicholas and team members Junior High recently won the are: Kim Johnson, Kim Bryden, were: Joy Trussel, Debbie Brei- Davis County District volleyball Angela Cole, Jodi Warhurst, Ste- tweiser, Raquel Eves, Sherri De de Petersen, Da- championship to conclude its phanie Reading, Renee Erwin undefeated season. and they team managers were lene Gregory, Jill Maw, Amy Millcreek, coached by Robbie Collett Nelson, Tiffany Allen, Vaughn, defeated Sunset Junior Laura Teeples and Lora Bjeere-gar15-- 3 to win High, the title. The Sunset Junior Debi Peterson, Kim Johnson, that Millcreek defeatedHigh team went unAndy Butt, Heidi Olsen, Julie defeated in league play, winning TraMerrill, Carolyn Jorgensen, the Davis County North End cy Johnson, Heidi Allen and Susan Stahle all played well for Championship with a 0 record. Sunset was coached by Cristie Millcreek, according to Vaughn. Huston, Kim Thomas, Lorraine Nietert, Tana Shelley, Krista Deighton, Michelle Genta, lynn Barksdale and Jeanette Smith. uy2-- d. 5, 15-1- 0, 21st Annual coupon y--E NOW THRU NOV. m 5-- SIhlIp Basketball Leagues Forming CLEARFIELD The ClearOnly 1 1 teams will be allowed field Recreation Department is to participate in each league with now formulating its adult bas- Clearfield teams having first priketball program for the 1983-8- 4 ority. Team registration fees will season. be $165 for Clearfield teams (no Team applications will be ac- more than three out of city resicepted at the Clearfield Swim dents allowed on roster.) Outside Pool, 934 So, 1000 E., Monday teams will be $195 (having four through Friday from 8 a.m. to 9 or more out of city residents on p.m. from Tuesday, Nov. 1, the roster.) For further information on through Thursday, Nov. 10. This years program will in- any of the above leagues, call Barbara Johnson or Roger clude a mens A, B and 6 or league and a womens Thomas at 773-330- FREE Lilt Pmni yt CAR WASH . New and Used vr- Equipment lUglitratlaa lm tl.oa pr Itam 10 Mm Fh VImUM.C. - O NO APPOINTMENT O NO WAITING FREE AUTOMATIC CAR WASH . FREE WITH FULL SERVICE CHECK wFULL SERVICE ANTI-FREE- FULL SERVICE INCLUDES LUBRICATE OIL FILTER CHANGE OIL AND FILL DIFFERENTIAL UR TO 1 LB. AND FILL TRANSMISSION FLUID UP TO 1 AND FILL WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID CHECK AND FILL BATTERY AND BRAKE FLUIDS CHECK AND CLEAN AIR FILTER PRICE INCLUDES UP TO B QTS. OIL O CHECK CHECK CHECK Football Awards Received 140-pou- nd PLUS A Drawing DnarPrlaa 773-330- 7. were given. First, the Glenn Palmer award, which is an award given to an individual who has devoted countless hours to the youth of Layton was give to J.L. Dixon. The second award was the Larry Preece Award. FULL SERVICE OIL CHANGE AND LUBE Professional Sales Help Available league. The Layton ReLAYTON Football creation League held its awards assembly last Monday night, Oct. 24. The championship team, coached by Brent Parrish, received trophies for its efforts. A couple of individual awards OFfl Sponsored By Utah Handicapped Ski Association Sunday, Nov. 6, 1983 7iC3 nan to 5sC0 pan. Vebcr State College Union Building L HOURS: M-- F 8:30-6:0- 0 SAT. 8:30-3:0- 0 1370 MAIN LAYTON 546-676- 0 A PT. nd |