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Show APRIL 14. 1987 Local tracksters score big at Weber St. Invitational By TOM HARALDSEN With the Davis DisOGDEN trict championships ready to conclude today, athletes from local high track teams are finishing a y weekend. busy Friday at Weber State, Davis five-da- girls placed sixth, Clearfield seventh, Woods Cross eighth and Layton tied for tenth in the first state qualifying meet of the year. Top local placers included Karen Frazier of Layton, fourth in Corrie Phelts of the shot put (33-2in the long jump second Layton, ); (16-10- ); Stacey Field of Davis, Linda third in the high jump ); Zaugg of Clearfield, third in the 1 00 hurdles (15.64); Laytons 440 relay team, which took fourth (52.59); Carolyn Knight of Woods Cross in the 400 meter, second in a time of 59.4, with Davis Janet Brooks of Woods Cross, second in the shot with Laytons Jason put Tim Pehrson Barnes third of Davis, second in the high jump at with Laytons Wes Nance third at the same height; Bounti- -' fuls Mike Cutler third in the 100 ' meter (11.15); and Matt Roat of Woods Cross, first in the 160Q meter (4:25.79). Other locals included Bounti-- " fuls 440 relay team, third in 4:29; Lance Roberts of Clearfield, first : in the 800 meters (1:57.59); the Woods Cross medley relay, third in ' 3:46.51; Cutler of Bountiful third in : the 20 meter (22.7), Mark Johansen of Viewmont, third in the 3200 (9:52.9); and the Davis mile relay team, first in 3:30.97. Region track resumes Wednesday, and then the next state qualifying meet is the Utah High School Track Association meet slated for at East High. April third (1:01.36). In the 300 hurdles, Zaugg took first in 46.52, with teammate Diane Bates third at 48.7; the Viewmont relay team third at 4:30, with Woods Cross fourth at 4:33; and the Davis mile relay team, second (54-2- ), (48-11- ); ; 3, in 4:13.2. Weber won the title with 74 points. Davis had 27, Clearfield 24, Woods Cross 17 and Layton 15. On Saturday, the boys took the track, and Layton finished a strong second to Alta. Other local teams included Woods Cross, tied for fifth, Davis in seventh, Viewmont tied for ninth. Bountiful 14th, and ; - Clearfield 19th. (5-0- runner slides in under the tag during preseason baseball action versus A Bountiful Clearfield 1st week. The Braves won the conntest league action this week. 18-- 1. Both teams will begin Local placers included Shannon Jenkins of Viewmont, second in John Todd of the pole vault Layton, third in the javelin (168-8Robert Porter of Layton, second in Shawn Frasier the discus (155-4(12-0- ); ); 24-2- 5 ); Brave lackers drop Darts, 4-- 1 Woods WOODS CROSS Cross High used a potent offensive attack to blast East 3 in a Region 8-- 4 soccer match Friday night. The win moved the Wildcats to 0 in league, tied with Highland. tallied twice within a minute just before the half, when Bountiful led Mike Thiel and Dave Larsen! had the other Brave goals. Viewmont ran into an inspired Highland team and fell 1 on Frilead on a day. The Vikes took a goal by Lance Barraclough, but Highland took advantage of some defensive lapses in the second half for the win. Tuesday will also find Bountiful visiting Highland and Viewmont traveling to East. Both games start' at 3:30 p.m. 2-- Junior Tommy Angelos scored three goals for Woods Cross, which led 1 at halftime. John Allred and Dave Simon both 4-- Swimming set for seniors painting instructor. We would like to welcome her to the staff. The Clearfield Swimming pool is offering a water fitness and aerobics class 8 a.m. and 9 a.m., 8-- especially designed for senior citizens. Hease call the Center 773-70or Craig Golden 774-72for more information. Several spring and summer tours are being offered through the Center. May 8 the Center will sponsor a Las getaway. Included in the tour is lodging, dinner and a casino package at the Peppermill in Mesquite, two nights lodging, buffet dinner, and casino package at the 72 STAFF PHOTO BY JIM HASKETT 4-- Vegas-Laughl- Clearfield found Bountiful pitching a bit much to handle, as the powerful Braves dropped the Falcons. Clearfield is hoping for better things as Region One action starts this week. in Riverside Hotel and Casino in Laughlin, tour of Oatman and Havasu City, and lodging at the Union Plaza in Las Vegas. Cost is $170 per person. will be a Hawaiian 0 May tour. Price is $475 per person and includes hotel accommodations and round trip airfaire. e vacais a June tion. This tour includes overnight accommodations at Ballys (MGM Grand), Lake Tahoe Inn, and the Elko Thunderbird, tours of Lake Tahoe, Ponderosa Ranch, Virginia City, and Carson City, a cruise on the Tahoe Queen, breakfast at the Ponderosa, the Hello Hollywood Hello dinner show and a prime rib dinner in Elko. Cost is $195 per person. 13-2- IPfSjf5 "s nw's''iTr ' - 'v ' ? x ' "Ts";' ' 'i ' 4--1. Space is still available on the Alaskan Cruise and bus tour in June and July. For those who prefer a shorter vacation there is an eight day cruise and for those who would like to stay longer and see more there is a 19 day combination cruise and bus tour. Brochures on all tours are available at the center. Layton City Recreation and.. .awards: Second place. and third: Sports Image are sponsoring a place will receive team trophies, Other areas to be recognized are: Ladies Slow pitch double elimination tournament May 7, 8, and 9. leading hitter, golden glove, MVP.! of the tournament. Entry fee is $100 per team which must be paid at the time of registraRegistration is now being taken.. ; tion to be guaranteed a position in at the new Parks and Recreation ; the tournament. ASA rules will be Office at 465 N. 275 E., Layton from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday played. The 11 inch softball will also be used. through Friday. Registration will:;' close Friday, May 1 at 5 p.m. For,, First place team and All Tournamore information call ment Team will receive individual ! . 546-858- 0. Easter Time at... Gregs Azaleas Easter Lilies Hydrangea Pansys, Primrose, Seedless Grapes, Raspberries, Strawberries for spring planting Glh3SS Garden Center 315 N. Main K.y.ville'546-361- Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 7 Mon.-Sa- t. ' - v4siM 4 3734 So. State Street, Salt Lake City SPRING COMBO SPECIAL FOR YOUR SUBARU 268-373- KNOB TUNE, VALVE ADJ. Special Olympics athletic stars at Kaysville Elementary School honored their principal with a trophy after their recent ice skating performance. Principal Wayne Stanger, left, accepts trophy from Shawn Llewellyn, Roberta Capron, Reese Marston, Luke Rogerson, Jeffrey Adams and Tracy Llewellyn. Kaysville students help Olympians The principal of Kaysville Elementary, Wayne Stanger, is proud to receive a trophy from all the athletes from Kaysville Elementary who participated in ice skating for Special Olympics. The event was held March 7 26-2- at Cottonwood Recreation Center. Special Olympians from around the state competed in the event. Roberta Capron competed in figure skating to the music of Rockys Theme and Shawn and Tracy Llewellyn, Luke Rogerson, Jeff Adams and Reese Marston com- - in peted speed skating. Each athlete was awarded a medal or ribbon for first, second or third place. We are very proud of the athletes and look forward to seeing them compete in track and field events in May at Brigham Young University. $1295 LUBE, OIL, FILTER FRONT END ALIGN COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE $1995 $995 LUBE, OIL, FILTER V . Layton Rec. schedules lady softball leagues Reno-Taho- 1- -5 Preparing for the Pale Pink Dragon May 4, 4 p.m. performance at Davis High School is the schools Childrens Theatre troupe. Cast features: Scott Stewart, left, Miley Jenkins, Jaren Meier, Monica Smith, Tawnee Johnson, Gina Gardner and Wayne Peck. scored twice, and Dick Egan added another goal. Woods Cross is 0 on the year, and will travel to Davis for a 3:30 p.m. matchup this afternoon. Meanwhile on Friday, Bountiful used a pair of quick goals by Wid Covey to defeat Davis, Covey 8-- Lucille Stock has joined the Heritage Center as the new oil 7-- 4-- 1- -0 um only genuine Subaru Parte and Accessories and PW.T uft 11m A PImTuA tue will honor all competitor Coupon expires April 22, 1987 Tu coupon |