OCR Text |
Show Pp V'l wt DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 1, 1978 WEEKLY REFLEX Vs A v- Teams In Bountiful By DAVE WIGHAM Woods Gross Has Great First Year in Sports - WOODS CROSS What more could be said about the year the Woods Cross athletes VAL CL'LLIMORE IN THEIR first year as a full fledged high school the cess. WOODS CROSS le arned a lot about high school football in their first year, football is one sport where seniors are almost needed. The Cats did win a big game beating a Morgan team that went on to win their state title. Coach Wally Hawkins and his staff had the Cats playing wide open football which excited their fans. Big things in the Utah Amateur League. Both are new clubs this season. A new team must join the second division of the led the DURING THE winter months the young Wildcats came into their own in the sports field. The males were great in basketball and swimming while the gals were even more impressive in basketball and gymnastics. Public meetings will be held in every county in Utah as a result of a new federal conservation law which requires its own actions to include consideration of public needs and desires, according to George McMillan, who heads the U.S. Department of Agricultures Soil Conservation Service programs in Utah. 5SWII11 Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland in the future. SWIMMING CLASSES will be held at the Camelot Mobile Village, Oaf) North Highway 91. They will include youth instruction for girls and boys COACH Wayne Baker was also named best bench coach by the officials. In swimming the young Cats, mostly sophomores and freshmen, made a name for themselves with a second place finish in region and a great showing in state. CHAIRMAN OF the Davis County Soil Conservation District, Tom Williams, states, skindiving, and tots ages male purebred Dolierman will make an excellent watchdog and pet for the right owner. The dog, which is being housed at the Davis County Animal Control Center in Fruit Heights, needs a home, according to Arthur Moore, shown with the canine. We have many requests for smaller dogs moms years, synchronized instruction, ladies swim class and family NOT TO be outdone the females at the school went a little extra and won the tec reational swimming, said Buckner. schools first-eve- r state title. The gals won the 3A gymnda-tic- s competition, to go along with their region title, by nipping a strong Davis crew. With everyone back the Cats could become a dynasty in the THE Yduy camp located at the Bountiful Recreation ( enter, 150 West bOO North, oifers girls and boys ages swimming lessons, sports, arts and crafts, movies, skat- the same time the Cat female basketball players were winning the region and placing third in the state tournament. One point kept the Wildcats from going after At On tration, fees and schedules, Buikner suggested that parents call either the YMCA at or the Camelot pool for swim) director for ming and the Y at the title. Yea (2!)3-9li)S- teams, soccer and baseball, both qualified and partu in c By DAVE WIGHAM KAYSVILLF - In the unpredictable worlJ of high thixil sports only Davis High u niains consistent year in .nid year out. ainping iput-e- d state tournament. -- Coach Kevin Rigby got the ROMANIA SIGNS Cross soccer program going with a fourth place finish in region and three Woods Romania signed a treaty eith the (entral Powers on Mav A 7. logs. LOT OF schools get into the state picture one year lic'tr fade back into the pack lor a few years before surfacing again but the Datts ol Davis are always in the thick ol state races. I his past year was no exit plion as the Darts were in i cut heat, glare, fade utmost every state i 4 'f-- tournament that the stale has to n vV cj tfiff t V v I7 . i.' f f t r gj- oiler. STARTING off with the lootball learn and on through the vear into Hack and field the Darts were near the lop in iigion and state in almost all ports I oothall and the stale tournament have become tom-moamong Davis players and fans, a stale tournament without the Darts in football vould almost be like ( hrist-ma-- 1 - .. .. ... s Scotch Tint Outside Rejects of heat of glare to up 99 of ultra violet rays (which fade draperies, furniture, etc 75 82 S Increase comfort personal daytime privacy shatter-resistanc- Hhout Sanla ( Ians HIE DARIS e INSIDE LOWER air conditioning costs -- he rest is history , the Muitav team but Davis t the title. No one really I i knows what would have hap-p- i ned had Hill been healihv iiovs like Keith Malnar, Brad II iti h. I rnv Howard and Mike Mounteer kept the Darts in il e ballgame but just couldn't pot the sure on the board BASKLTBALL got off to its Bc-Ro- of DO IT YOURSELF ITS EASY Port Lane Shopping Canter In 3 Layton 376-347- 5 295-239- 4, sion 256. THE TOP four teams from the leagues will advance next year into the first division. s Several players from team are on the Row-dieKent Gines, Dave Tarnes and Kevin Peck who are the. three top players on the Vikings side this year, all perform well on Saturday for on the Rowdies. the club include Joey Walls, Bryan Gines, Curtis and Chris play. BOUNTIFUL is a Rowdies club made up of young View-mont- players from both Viewmont and Bountiful. The Rowdies were organized by Chris High Capps, an player. They play in the Division league and are currently in first place. s, 11-- Rojimin, Jim Jessop and Alan Fames. Bountiful High is also represented by some graduates on the club in Capps, his brother Scott, Scott Davis, Stuart Thomas and several others. THE CLIPPERS are tournament several years ago a few players. Those on the team that were members of that championship team a few years back are Dave Riley, Mark Nelson, Shawn combined with Office. Soil Conservation InsiTsncs Rates Fop Coi'iii Go May FiOa-SiMs- com- posed mainly of the Bountiful High team that won the state PAMPHLET entitled Your Role in Conservations Future is available at your A Ken Stahle, Murri, Rich White and Kent Handy who combine with Jay Parkin, Steve Riley, and Randy Lin-newho now play for Boun- ps - ii? issued by Joe Palmer, John Young and Dave Wigham are three other players on the squad. Steve Johnson who played at Viewmont and Kevin Howard who played in Wales round out the club. In- Mid-Centu- surance Company and Fire surance tiful. GAMES ARE at 2:30 and 4.30 p.m. on Saturday after- In- to households whose permanent residents have been of cigarettes, pipes and cigars for the past two years. The program will become effective July 1. Nationally, smoking and matches rank first in causing the greatest number of fires in homes and third in seventy of fire losses. Agent Bob Anthon said that, according to his companies figures, smoking and matches are the apparent cause of approximately 7 percent of the dollars cost of all Exchange noons and are played at Millcreek Junior High. Come school see what the players do after graduation with the skills they learned in h school. RADIO & TV RPAimO MAKFS ' BRANDENBURG TV Reasonable Rates home owners losses. Insurance FARMERS Group of companies pioneered the auto policy in Utah and also was one of the first to offer lower life ALL CaSs 5" Anytime 141 West 1900 North, Sunset 825-367- 6 in- 825-622- 3 surance rates to Hay Out tor lolling around league time and the Darts were as tough .is anyone. Davis again sut prised a lot of people by for the state loundball tournev. The Darts played well getting to the quui terfmals before bowing out to American Fork. Die girls were getting into the act with a solid performance in gymnastics from a young team that placed itoml in region and high in qualifying -- -- SPRING MEANS track and la id (or the Davis crew, both mmt Hours: Daily tale 7 a.m, to It a.m. Rcstaurant-Layto- n Sundays 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. males and females. Again they were tough in both with Maik Davenport and Wayne I'into defending their state downs and the girls out to their team title. Chris Weaver and JoAnn li ppson led the girls to a legion title and a high place m h in the state while the Dart males were nipped for die team title in the last rate. ili fend I BREAKFAST toh THE DART baseballers tumid Region Four to be one the toughest in the state hi J they didn't get a chance in telurn to the state to defend their title. lour-lame- Soccer was a brand new port that the Davis crew i alight onto and have laid the inundation lor some good wars to come. In wrestling the big names were Bart Itionipsim. the coachs son -- Sida Order mum m i iwdyOo cARw of imM. wiw fcitwoi m m cfear up m mu l H i Egg And 1. Two Egg . . . Any Stylo 2. Ham, Bacon or Sausage with Two Egg . . . . Omtltl 7. Anthony mwftHroomt toppM ihoum cNM nh MoU444 Fotod $ .50 $ .75 $ .50 Muffin or Homemade Blueberry Muffin $ .50 hum Sponri . .. Fruit and Juices . . . $2.25 Frath Melon $2.25 Grapefruit ih.m Fruit Bowl $ .95 Prune $ ,75 $2.45 Special Omalat, Mly OAtui INDF.LD although no slate Toatt, Engllih $1.90 6. Ham and Chaaaa Omelet (A $2.25 $1.25 , , Omll 4. Ch 5. Ham $1.35 Two Egga Hah Brown . . Omtltti . Fluffy Three-Eg-g 3. Plain Omlt : . . . Ham, Bacon or Sauaage On Egg $2.95 Jute ) lorang $ .95 (n Hiion) $ .$5 gitpluiC tomatol Small .towns to their name this .car. that's another story in Lrg j .45 $ .75 the Darts were near the heap in most sports. at then that's to be expected horn this tradition rich ii- -i i If, p o( Hie I -- c llool Your Home Nov!! Beverage Hot Chocolate Pancakee and Paatry Short Stack lek & SHINGLES 6 Villa Or. - Layton, SHAKES 37G-957- Darrell W. Noble, Owner Insurance Claims non-smok- o1 NOBLE 758 Hill Utah home owners and tenants may now qualify for a discount on their fire insurance, according to Bob Anthon, local agent for the Farmers Insurance Group of companies. THE DISCOUNT will be available for all fire policies tart V o is p Keep Old Man Weather Outside, electricity use. winter heat loss. eWJKaj or- ganized two second divisions and the Bountiful teams are in a separate league so dont play each other during league usually slow start in pieseason but again Coach Mike Gardner got his club won the tough Region our league and en ti led the state meet as one of die f ivot ites Going into the i mi finals everything looked Ime for the Darts hot then heir quarterbai k, Rvan Hill mured a shoulder and was lost for the rest of the I tour-nuioe- INSIDE glass's w . ) 376-835- SprSp 1 SPRING sports were good to the Cats as two of their calls for the Maltese which appeared in the Clipper a couple of weeks ago, but larger dogs are also in demand, he said. For further information about this and other animals available at the Extenor center, call 174 imsos'Se.GyS ing, daily field trips and more, Monday thru Friday 9: UOa m. to 5 30p.ri.The day camp will run for ten consecutive weeks For information on regis- sport. - This black, 1 at ion, The public meeting for Davis County will be held June 13, at 8 p.m. in the Commission Chambers at Farmington." Ideas for improving our conservation programs will be summarized and used at the state and national level to assure that public needs are considered in national policy and priorities. PUREBRED DOBERMAN from beginner thru ages advanced, scout merit badge and senior lifesaving cer-ic has directed Soil Conservation Serivce people to work closely with local organizations and to cooperate fully in achieving input from the public to develop an accurate and meaningful appraisal and a grassroots program to ensure an effective, workable conservation policy and program Enrollment is underway at the Greater Salt Lake Area YMCA, 737 East Second South for YMCA summer swim classes and day camp sessions beginning June 12th for Davis County and North Salt Lake residents according to Harold Buckner, YMCA athletic director round game to American Fork, but then the Wildcats won four straight to chum the consolation championship. year the Utah League The Clippers have the older players of the two teams and they are made up of and Viewmont players also. They play in Division U-and are in third place. ll THE SOIL and Water Resources Conservation Act of 1977, signed in November 1977, recognizes the necessity of public leadership, Mr. McMillan said. Placing third in their league the Woods Cross boys entered the state 3A tournament and lost their opening way up to the first league. With a lot of new teams this Public Meeting s To Be Held M Every Utaii Co. Gibb, Janet Williams and Becky Peterson strong in the gals program. Jason Whitney and Pat Shulberg were the big names m wrestling. Woods Cross made their presence known in sports this past year and next year they have a few scores to settle. mg two ticipate En3'r,! can be expected from this actually adult soccer teams in the Bountiful area that par- GREG TUTTLE, Cal Robbins and sprinters Jeff Ostler and Mark LeCheminant were strong in the boys while Ces club during the next season. HEAD THERE ARE baseballers to a third place region finish, thev then won a' play off with Carlibn to gain a berth at state. Track and field had their moments with top individuals having good years. year. Cats have turned a lot of heads with the success that they have experienced One of the most noticeable aspects of the Wildcat athletic prowess is that both the males and the females enjoyed suc- Everyone little league soccer program in the South Davis area. Also that the high schools around, Viewmont, Bountiful and Woods Cross, have good teams but what about the adults? What do they do after high school? schools, have had this past school Utah league and earn their BOUNTIFUL knows about the strong games in the state event, in which they participate against bigger By DAVE WIGHAM Soccer Two Adult UN Free Estimates , . , $ ,95 $1.25 Franch Toaat $1.35 Sweet RoH $ .50 FREE Coupon Expires June 15 .35 $ .40 ORDER OF HOMEMADE BLUEBERRY MUFFINS with breakfast at jgjpxjxcyx; I |