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Show MAY 19, 198? u United Way fete set Davis Flint feels special closeness to current champs By KEITH DUNCAN Centrals boys tied for the junior high district championship with Sunset Junior. Top row, (1 to r), Coach Reuben Cunningham, Brian Rigby, Mark Kortwright, Matt Cuculich, and Mike Padilla. Bottom row, (1 to r), Pat Totaro, Shaun Talbot, and Colton Tippets. Central girls win title From Previous Page Jennifer Miekle, Mary Layton, Cindy Rigby and Jennifer Lomax. Again another school record was busted. North Laytons team leaned at the last moment to take the victory home in that race. In the long jump Janelle Comaby captured first place by leaping an amazing 16 feet 9'2 inches, breaking the mark set last year by Corrie Phelts. This was Janells first year of long jumping. All in all, the Central girls set five new school records and two new district marks. Central racked up 103 points to outdistance North Layton who finished second with 79. South Davis was third with 42 points. On the boys side, Central and Sunset finished tied for the district title with 80 points apiece. Pat Totaro, one of Centrals fine athletes this year, won the 200 and 400 meters and was second in the 100 meters. Totaro was also a member of the sprint relay team which was favored to win that race but settled for sixth after dropping the baton. Shaun Talbot won the 800 meters, was a member of the medley relay team that took first, and was also a member of the winning mile relay team. Matt Cuculich finished in the top six in the 800 meters and was another member of the medley and mile relay teams. Colton Tippetts captured second in the hurdles and was a member of the medley team. He also was sixth in the long jump. Mark Kortwright took second in the 400 meters and was a member of the winning mile relay team. Brian Rigby was on the sprint relay team and was a member of the medley relay team. Baseball roundup . - ... . . - - - W- - ' Oil ' t KAYSVILLE The ole master John Flint has been part of many successful prep track teams over the years, but the group that won the 1987 Region Four title last week at Highland High will forever hold a place in his heart. The Darts posted a whopping total of YlWi points and Viewmont was the runner-u- p with 120 'A. Bountiful came in third with 73 and the host school Highland was fourth with 65. Woods Cross ended with 6013 and East came in last with 32 points. It just wasnt supposed to be a y as many predicted the Darts and Vikes would go right down to the mile relay to decide a run-awa- champion. But Flint witnessed something special, a group of Davis athletes who rallied around a cause and left the rest in the dust. Ive been in this business for quite awhile, said Flint, And I believe youre always going to be more susceptible to remembering the current more than the past. But I think back in my involvement with things and I cant recall a better situation where kids being unified, pulling together and accepting the challenge in the face of competition did better than this group did. It ws one region meet that Ill never forget. Ive identified this group all year with terms like commitment, dedication and character. Hey, and thats not just talk. To be identified with those kinds of words is a great compliment because it means after athletics are over, these kids will take up where they left off and be tremendous citizens. Emotion plays such a great role during this part of the year, whether its on a region or state level. And our kids took advantage of the emotion factor. Confidence-wise- , once our kids started pulling together, they started beating kids they hadnt beat before. The success in our region dual meets didnt create com- placency for the better kids f Playoffs approach as . teams prepare for first round matchups week. Only four teams from Four enter the playoffs and only two of the three teams can go. Currently the Darts, Woods Cross and Viewmont are all S in league play and tied for the last spot. On Monday morning of this week, the three head coaches were to have met at Woods Cross High School to determine a format to eliminate one of the schools. A coin-tos- s and playoff games are two things that would be used to determine which teams would advance. doubleeThe actual either. One of those better kids was York Major who ran a brilliant race in the 400 meters and won it with a time of 49.49. Major also won the But long jump with a leap of he wasnt through yet. The Davis junior also finished fifth in the 200 meters (22.95) and ran a low 49 21-1- 0. United Way of Davis County will be celebrating with a centennial luncheon program May 21 at noon at Layton Commons Park to recognize the many local volunteers. Activities planned include: past presidents reception to honor the 13 past presidents of United Way; Centennial Stamp Commemoration; proclamation signing, and presentation of the United Way seconds m his lett of the second place mile relay team. As hot a day as it was and with as many things as York did, that was quite an effort, said Flint. Another sterling performance came from Dan Whiting in the hurdle races where he emerged as a double winner. Whiting beat out Bountifuls Joey Covey on the 300 intermediates and set a new school record of 38.55 in that race. Earlier he won the 1 10 high hurdles with a time of 14.70. Whiting, like many of our kids, has put a lot of hours in. The public is invited to attend at the cost of $3 per person. For reservations call the United Way Office 8:30-- 5 at Monday-Fridap.m. 451-522- y, With summer hqre, I bet most of you have forgotten one very impor- By RADON GATHERUM tant thing; grades. Thats right, grades. Im sure many of your teachers give final exams, and we sure dont want to spend our summer making up a class, do we? So even though school is almost out, dont forget to study, or youll be Welcome back! I havent had time to write anything lately, so for anyone who missed an activity because they didnt know about it, Im sorry. Anyone who has taken an A.P. test can sympathize with me. And besides, if theres sun outside, I have to be in it, and I didnt want to take my typewriter with me. I will try to get this article written as clearly as possible, but if you get confused every now and then, please understand that I am crazy from the heat. I hope every one realizes that in only two weeks, we will be out of school! And seniors have graduation practice for at least of those days, so it really is almost over! champs because these kids outworked their opponents, continued Flint. Still another great outing was put forth by David Daniels who won the high jump, took fifth in the 1 10 hurdles (which was remarkable considering Daniels hadnt run the hurdles but just a few times before), took fifth in the long jump and placed sixth in the javelin. That was quite a combination and shows what kind of athletic ability the kid has, said Flint. Chris Anderson, who perhaps gets covered up in the shadows of some outstanding hurdler racers in this state, emerged to take second in both the 1 10 high hurdles and the 300 intermediates. And thats not too bad for a junior. The middle distance people have been the backbone of the team all year and at Highland, Davis saw both Travis Jackson and Mark qualify for state in the 800 meters. We thought the 800 might be our weakest event in the beginning, but a couple of people jumped in there and have done us a good job, said the coach. Hard work also paid off for Jared Taylor and Gary Anderson in the pole vault. Jared had a personal best of 12-- 8 Vi and qualified for state, taking fourth in the region. and took Anderson went sixth in region. sorry! Now for the thought of the week. I know this is kind of depressing, but remember, the last two weeks of school always seem like the longest weeks of your lives. And to you sophomores and juniors, dont get too excited; you have to come back next year! Well, thats about all for this week. Sorry this is so short and boring, but what do you expect from a student with Senioritis? Secondary lunches Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of May 25 include: Monday, May 25, no school Memorial Day. Tuesday, May 26, spaghetti sauce, tossed salad of dressing, warm French bread butter, chilled applesauce, chocolate fig cookie and milk. High schools have a choice each day of burger bar and salad line. Jr. high choice, cheeseburger. Wednesday, May 27, tacos sauce, buttered com, chilled at De-Prie- st sa butter, pears, hot scones milk. Jr. high choice, hamburger deluxe. Thursday, May 28, roast turkey, whipped potatoes green banana beans, hot rolls piece, choice of desserts, milk. Jr. high choice, hot pastrami. Friday, May 29, deep fried fish sauce, French fries buttered mixed vegetables, commeal rolls apple pie, milk or chocolate milk. Jr.' high choice, stacked turkey sandwich. ar Elementary lunches 12-fe- et Depth was the for Davis over all. In the shot put the Darts saw four people make the top six starting with second e place Sean Smith Tom Winward, fourth-plac- e e Jay Jtjftn Jeppson and Anderson. . In the javelin Davis saw three kids get ribbons. Rusty Shoemaker Curtis grabbed second Stoddard took fourth and Daniels was sixth. Behind Daniels in the high jump, Tom Butler captured fifth place and Clark Caldwell tied for sixth. name-of-the-ga- ), 1985. Layton Lancer Lines Thats one reason were region (46-9Vi- birthday cake being donated by Albertsons. Allison Barlow, KSL television news, will be the master of ceremonies. Entertainment will include the Layton High Laytones, Layton High School Band and Lynette Owen, Miss Davis County This year United LAYTON 100 celebrates Way years of volunteer service to the community. The third-plac- sixth-plac- f Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the week of May 25 include: Monday, May 25, no school, Memorial Day. Tuesday, May 26, beef cubes, butwhipped potatoes tered green beans, carrot sticks, cornbread butter cup, milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and milk. Wednesday, May 27, Italian spaghetti, green salad, french rolls chilled peaches, milk. Kindergarten snack, bread stick and milk. Thursday, May 28, chicken nugbutgets, French fries tered mixed vegetables, bowknow rolls orange section, peanut butter finger, milk. Kindergarten snack, peanut butter sandwich and milk. Friday, May 29, hoagie sandwich, buttered com, celery sticks, milk or chocofruit cup late milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and milk. (164-92- ), Re--gi- By KEITH DUNCAN Prep baseball state tournament fever is upon us, maybe a little more prevalent in some areas over others. At Bountiful High, the Braves appear ready and excited about their ticket into the 1987 event. With some solid play in their final four games, Phil Olsens club is entering the playoffs optimistic. The Braves have already qualified for the first round of inter-regio- n games by taking second place in Region Four. On Monday of this week, Amer- ican Fork was to have played Mountain View to decide who would be the Braves opponent in the first round. The winner of that game was to have played Orem for the Region Two championship. The winner of the American View game will play Bountiful on Wednesday of this week. That game will be played at Bountiful and the time of its start was still uncertain at the Clippers deadline. Fork-Mounta- in Davis, Viewmont and Woods Cross are excited about the upcoming playoffs as well, but at least one of those schools will not be playing a team from another region this S-- 4-- A limination tournament begins Tuesday, May 26 at Ken Price ballpark at 11:30 a.m. On Wednesday the tournament shifts to Derks Field in Salt Lake City and then back to Ken Price on Thursday. On Friday the tournament switches again to Derks Field and then finishes up on Saturday at Derks Field with the championship games. The following breaks down the format for the upcoming playoffs. Highland, Region Fours first 4-- A tournament against Region Threes third place team. The War- riors earned a 3 victory over Box Elder last Friday to move past Bonneville in the Region One 4-- standings. Region Twos first place team, which will be either Orem, Mountain View or American Fork will play against Region Threes fifth place team. Region Threes second place team battles Bonneville, who was Region Ones third place team. Bonneville allowed Clearfield to n deficit in come back from a the seventh inning to fall into third place in Region One. five-ru- In the lower bracket, Region Ones Roy High (which finished in first place) will tackle Region Threes fourth place team. Bountiful, Region Fours second place team will encounter with either Mountain View or American Fork from Region Two. place team will open up with Brighton, Region Twos fourth place team on Wednesday at High- Region Threes first place team Taylorsville, battles the winner of the Davis, Woods Cross and Viewmont playoff winner. Weber High, Region Ones second place team will open their team, either Orem, Mountain View or American Fork will take on Re land High School. Region Twos second place gion Fours third place team which again will be either Davis, Viewmont or Woods Cross. The winners in these games advance to the eight-teadouble elimination tournament at Ken Price and Derks Field. m Were having a great year, said Bountifuls Olsen, A lot of teams would kill to be 12-- 4 and having won 75 percent of their games. We are just hoping we can put it together and earn a slot at playing in the eight-tea- tournament. m Viewmont los to Davis last Friday 1 as a pair of pitchers, both Paul Warden of Davis and Travis Cullimore of Viewmont put out two fine performances. Warden hurled a two-hittas just a sophomore and took the victory while Cullimore finished with a three-hittand wasnt credited with the two unearned runs Viewmont gave up. Kayiville546-3617Hour- TIm s $3 49 $425 Alter 4tankB( Previously Viewed Factory Movies Posters a a a at n price too cheap to print s10., New Movies (ted VCRS 3 over cost 19861 85 shnm a a a a a a a (Special orders limited) 19,7 Movie Rentals a a a a a .a .a a $230. We Will Be Closed Mon. May 25 $2 .wJ3 Rent on Fri. 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