OCR Text |
Show rI DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 12, 1978 WEEKLY REFLEX mfjw SeeExoDD! By DAVE WIGHAM With all the underclassmen on the floor this week at Woods Cross one would almost think it would be a junior varsity game. But when Bear River and Woods Cross tangle this Friday both will be after their first Region Four victory of the young season. Wti By DAVE WIGHAM THE WILDCATS have no choice about the number of juniors they put out on the floor but the Bears will have almost as many of their own The Bear River club was hit hard by graduation last year, they lost their starting five and then some, so they are going with a lot of youngsters of their own. The Bears posted a preseason mark before dropping their opening game to a very strong Ogden club last week. The Ogden game is what scares Coach Wayne Baker. "The Ogden crew are considered one of the best in the region and to only lose by ten to them would indicate the Bears have a strong club Bear River doesnt possess a great deal of height, the biggest man going at around 6 but are very scrappy and competitive. "The thing about them that impresses you is that they come at you 100 percent the entire game. They hound people to death, Every once in a while coaches will tell you that their league is well balanced. That any team can beat another on a given night within that league. As a journalist you learn to take it with a grain of salt. MOST COACHES are gentlemen, they also know that a lot of what they say may end up on a locker in some opponents gym, and are cautious and flattering in what they say. Year in and year out certain coaches will play up the talent in the league to make their vir tones over those opponents seem even more of an accomplishment than they really are. This year however, one has only to look at the scores from around the league to see that Region One has a well balanced league. Only one team seems to be weak, the Bonneville club, as the other seven battle each other week in and out with the winner being decided by a single point in many cases. 5 CONSIDER THE three teams that are tied for the marks. Clearfield won a one league lead with perfect pointer from Viewmont a couple of weeks ago. Roy won a one pointer from those same Vikes last week. Viewmont is but has given everyone fits down to the wire, two missed shots and the Vikes find themselves in the cellar, had they gone m they would be at the top. The third team tied for the lead is Weber, they too had their moments, they only downed Bountiful by a single point a couple of weeks ago. Sky View is they beat Bountiful by only five and have lost narrowly to Roy by two. Layton is they lost a five pointer to Weber last week. 3-- 4, 0-- noted Coach Baker. AS FOR 0-- the Cats get hurt on the boards again, they can go to their bench for some height, John Montgomery (T3, or for leaping ability in Gregg Tut-ti- p for the Bears this Friday, their success depends on their ability to control him in the middle. If they can solve this problem the Cats can still hurt them from other spots COACH BAKER calls this T f ! y'" r i i,S ui t p jtr 1 4 Li 1 L? ; f fq By DAVE WIGHAM couple of weeks ago the Logan basketball team jour- Logan group are scheduled for one of their off nights. A neyed down to the city of Bountiful and dropped two games to Viewmont and the Braves on consecutive nights. Then last week this same, Logan team went up to Box Elder, a team considered to be the best in Region Four, and beat the home team rather convincingly. WHY ARE we telling you all this. Because this Friday the Davis Darts get their shot at the now high flying Grizzlies. To say the Logan group has been inconsistent would be an understatement, one week they couldnt beat anyone then the following week they could beat anyone. The Davis people are hoping that the every other week theory holds up this week. If it does then the Darts should come away with the win, the themselves as they jumped all over a young South team in the early going and then had to hold on for their lives to win the game. Junior Brad Petersen turned in one of his best performances as he poured m 19 points Jo lead the the scoring aftia. Ryan Hill, who wasn't expected to play showed up and contributed 12 points to the winning cause. With Ryan back the Darts have some experience and leadership going for them. in THE Grizzlies are known this year for their free wheeling type offense, they are much like the Punnin Utts in college ball, the run and gun type offense. This might be one of the reasons TrmntxmTJrnTTrTrrtiTiTTmTtrnt men p. rsisdsck ALL FORMS OF IRSURAtiCE-1North Main, Layton Sfek-- some momentum going for them. However, they have been in that position before and have still played terrible ball. 97 IF THE trend goes the way it has been, the Darts will be in the game. But if the Logan people put it all together again, as they did in their win last week, the Darts are in for a long night. 9 Phone AUTO, HOf.tE OVnzr.G & LIFE KiSUHAHCE 376-427- CP PAIMFVi R CSA tuDZ'A La WRESTLING Saturday, Jan. Thursday, Jan. All at 4 p.m. 12 Tuesday, Jan. 17 All at 6: 33 p.m. Bountiful at Viewmont Layton at Clearfield Davis at Logan Bear River at Woods Cross Viewmont at Weber Roy at Layton Bonneville at Clearfield Bountiful at Skv View P Li u lfc The Layton Chamber Commerce will hold its annual awards banquet at the Valley View Golf Course Restaurant tonight the Community will be honored and the chamber will install new officers for the coming year at the banquet, according to Tom Winegar, president, grb (Thurs- day) at 7:30 p m. AN Outstanding Qr',npr! I 11ia . I" t m; A U ti at I By DAVE WIGHAM One of the high school coaches, a diehard Aggie fan who always wants points, brought a subject to my attention that many other coaches had commented on. THE SLBJECT is the officiating of basketball games. These coaches weren't criticizing the job that these officials are doing, although some might have good cases, but tltey were down on a new rule and the problems it is creating. That new rule is that a coach cannot get up off of his seat during the game. Right away.a problem arises in that the officials interpret the rule ndi't2renj ways. I talked to several officials and they agieed on letter of the rule but some admitted that they wont call it to the letter. THE COACHES have valid points when they say they in high school athletics that are penalized in such a manner. A football coach can storm up and down the sidelines and say something and nothing ts dune. A basketball coach gets up and its a technical foul. A baseball coch is at third base yelling his lungs out, thats also out in basketball. t when a basketball coach stands up Officials say and argues a call it insights fan reaction. Believe me if it was a questionable call the fans need no help. are the only sport MOST OFFICIALS say they wont call the technical if the coach is coaching his players, but how do they know the d.fference One coach related this story "We were playing a tram that has a mild mannered coa h, hes quiet. He was talking to his team when he stood up to shout so they could hear, one of the officials taped him fur the technical." He went on to say he was amust embarrassed to have his team shoot the two shots. Another coach pointed out that he felt that certain officials pay too much attention to the new rule. Theyll let anything go under the boards but stand up once and they wont miss that call. They tend to look more toward the benches with the new rule, looking for the coach to pop off rather than paying full attention to the game THIS ISNT saying that all officials are in these categories but the coac hes do have some good points. The rule is supposed to be imposed tn the college ranks too, but they don't call it. One observer says its because the home team coach has a lot to do with selecting the officials while in high school, the coaches have nothing to say or do with who officiates his games. The rule seemed like a good one when they wrote it but enforcing it seems to be different in every game M Robes, and Much More i 1 Keep in Swing with Today's Fashions Ladies and Teens lllli PrT'i MR. KASARSKY fj 1m yelling and cheering . is being CJ V j io)Gmi7 the cars as they went through and sons diligently applied graphite to the car wheels to make the cars run faster and smoother and sometimes it was a toss-u- p to tell if the cars or the fathers had more graphite on them. The race was run on a special track with an automatic start and an electronic finish which registered JEFF Nicholas came in first in the speed division, John Wood and Danny Thur-goo- d took first and second in the styling. Troy Holben had the most original car and special effort went to Tom ''."'1 the finish line, leaving no doubt as to who the winner was in each heat of four cars. Each car had the opportunity to race at least six times. The track was rented from Harry Jeske of North Ogden, who rents it out as a money making project for a pack in his city, ma wrgi uvaMyryH' Chapman. Second through eighth place in the speed division went to Jim Smith, Michael Carpenter, Quinn Monsen, Roger Green, Eric Stephenson, Eruce Jensen and Jeff Anderson All 27 Cubs were awarded blue ribbons. ft RESIDENTIAL W COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES SEVEN of the 12 trophies awarded by Den Master Carl Jensen went to Den 4 sweep- and Five took one trophy Off each. y AzquizrPrice The cars, made from uniform kits from the Scout office, had to weigh exactly five ounces. The cars were trimmed and styled any way the boys and their families wanted, because it was a family team effort. ?- " - , YOUR CARPETS COME CLEARER 773-71- 04 BXiSHTiR ft it FASTER ft it LAST LOhCER : DRY 23 Years Expsiisrca ij BEFORE the race, fathers gyew rJ Iii -- 'yl wm-e- tofiM C A. Special Discount rt H jrn,rf hrtl hi f- I t- d x ! t Lj H u i Vto-- J A. I n & yv kxwid to i Hrm srwf"1 f ' to d 1 - i j I 1 D -? v i msi. I? rtrPrH WtoM j i:'e ("T L... XX I ad h i! i h 1 sJl . ri u ? bailor bargain could cost you your lifo A Shop around Compare prices But know what you're getting for what you pay For complete safety, a complete brake job includes 1 Li Resurface drums and rotors Pack front bearings (both inner and outer) Recondition the backing plate Arc the shoes to fit the drums Rebuild wheel cylinders Li f U U n 'u Use only premium grade linings Lube all moving parts Bleed the hydraulic system Adjust ail brakes, including the parking brake Safety test-driv- e your vehicle After you discover what others call "a complete brake job," call us We guarantee the price in advance, and do the work in the time it takes to go to lunch Well also give you a Lifetime Guarantee, $10 00 off our regular price (for a limited time) for a complete brake job and the peace of mind that only a complete brake job brings. If you have any doubts about your brakes' safety, complete inspection is free and takes only fifteen minutes Take advantage of this offer today. Offer ends Wednesday, February 15, 1978. G ni w life-savi- Windshield Free Checkup Specialists Guatanleed a v- - Ai NOT TO LEAK Glazing -- Mirrors Windovs ii PHONE or 825-748- I ing the contest. Den One took three trophies and Dens Two -- Storm Doors Storm 376-427- 1 en- couraged to attend. The Eagles Lodge will be serving lunch from 11:30 to 12:30 for anyone wanting to eat. Please call and make reservations for lunch the day before by calling Bill OBrien All of the public is at invited to attend, np -- uU Li are citizens senior -- Store Windows This (Open 8 am. until A Av iTtoini'iiminOTiWii.. discount is good only with this 4 123 Cross St., Layton "Where glass is a specialt- ynnl a sideline V. by the Davis County Senior Citizens. All presented 12: 15 present lectures on Changes in Tax Laws and Preparation and also on The New Utah Property Tax Rebate. These changes offer tax savings for most Senior Citizens. of nearly 150 parents and friends, 27 Cub Scouts of Pack 382, Clearfield 10th Ward, ran their annual pine wood derby last Thursday night. Vt Screens repaired On Tuesday, Jan. 17 at np To the rt Wii W p.m. at the Layton Eagles Lodge, located at 156 West Gentile, Sal Kasarsky will "V" FZ '"Si tjT I OFF! 7i- - f r IM3I&3GD Denims, Tops, Dresses, Dress Pants, Li the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce and Mrs. Fran Brown, vice president of the Chamber will be attending the state Chamber of Commerce convention in Salt Lake City at Hotel Utah on Jan. 13 UU jouerag nepo r'ii i g jZfN r,i Mike Golden, president of 14 n m 4k. flllcnd EACH FACES a maximum sentence of up to five years In the Utah State Prison and a fine of 55,000, if convicted. All waived preliminary hearings and were bound over to district court, grb Man in BfioiD ImMZw a ri rs:qj to and degree felony, are Nieves Salvadore Ramirez, 19, of 235 South Flint Street, Layton; Allan Thomas Jones, 33, of 443 North Fairfield Road, Layton; and Leslie Duane Muir, 33, of 168 West 1850 North, Sunset. THE TRIO are charged in connection with an incident last Nov. 11 in which several microwave ovens were stolen from a company at the Freeport Center in Clearfield. Arrested shortly after the incident occurred and charged with theft, a third ill GIRLS BASKETBALL BASKETBALL Friday, Jan. 13 All at 7:30 p.m. : J- - Er 14 Bountiful Invitational Tournament at Bountiful High at 10 a m. Viewmont at Bonneville Layton and Bountiful at Roy I .J . fcf? Viewmont at Botmt'ful Clearfield at Layton SWIMMING i IN THE reserve role the Logan group has some good people to come off the bench at the Darts. Todd Christensen, a S3 senior, is usually the first to see action with Dave Perry, Lee Allred and Ken Berry right behind The game is up at I ogan, which is no easy task for opposing schools, and it would appear that the Grizzlies have 3 efr Friday, Jan. 13 All at 4 p.m. Viewmont at Sky View Bountiful at Layton Weber at Clearfield Ben Lomond at Davis South at Woods Cross La Li coach. Rod Tueller. arent considered one of the strongest clubs in the league and playing them at home puts even more significance on a Wildcat win. This will be one time the Cats are evenly matched, both in size and underclassmen, but put the check for talent in the Woods Cross box as they have some budding stars. GIRLS BASKETBALL Thursday, Jan. 12 All at 7:30 p.m. r1 for their inconsistency. The northern school goes with John Fjeldsted, Courtney Skabelund, Richard Reese, Tab Smith and Tan Tueller as starters. Reese is their big man, main scoring 65, and their strength. He is very mobile and gets up and down the floor as quirk as anyone. Skabelund and Fjelds'ed are small forwards, both 6T, but both are quick and good shooters. The two guards, Tueller and Smith', are the outside threats in the scoring department Tuel'er is the son of Utah State basketball LAST WEEK the Darts were a little hot and cold Darts j I the Bears Charges Two men from Layton and one from Sunset have been bound over to Second District Court in Farmington on charges of theft. one "a must win situation, FTr.MQTrlfff W a &4 WRESTLING -- u A M i (7C On Theft HI - 1 f? BEAR RIVER got good scoring from Doug Petersen and Miller last week, both canned 12 points in the losing BELIEVE THE coaches this year when they say Region One is a balanced league. ri) d The two guards, Ostler and Lynn Westergard, can both score well and the forwards Horton and Ballif can score. If McCleery. Big Mark will be the target his troops perforBen Lomond last mance at week the Wildcat head man was disappointed m their efforts. "We got killed on the boards. We never boxed out very well and the Scots killed us on second and third shots." In their loss the Wildcats also learned that they have to play solid fundamental defense the entire game, they seemed intense for about a half but let up from there. CONSIDER THE final statistics. Bountiful is they have scored 175 points and limited their opponents to 171. Viewmont is with 178 points on their side and 190 In the opponents department. All these clubs are fighting for the right to go into the state tournament in March. Five of them go automatically. The sixth team plays off with another region. That means only two wont have a shot at the tourney. One should be Bonneville. But if the league leaders can only beat the cellar dwellers by a single point, the other six are anyone's guess. effort while the Wildcats got 19 points each out of guard Jeff Ostler and center Mark Hires Bound Over ) . fl 53 North Fort Lane, Layton 5.30 p.m. Monday through Friday, Telephone itajj n at: coupon-a- d B a m. until 5 p.m. Saturday 376-346- 8 isa cza esa bsh ra worn Esa essi issa ca JJ |