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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 27. 1977 UiETJoal Travels To Ploy DeonoviilG By DAVE WIGHAM This week the Viewmont Play raiegpmi By DAVE WIGHAM the loser, will face Region Two number three team, which looks like it will be Orem. In Region Five things are easier. Davis has won the league and will enter the quarterfinal games and will host the Region 6 number three team which looks like either Timpview, Springville or American Fork. With only one week left in region action the teams that will be heading for post season play, more commonly called State, are starting to emerge from the pack. LAYTON that proved Bountiful wasnt unbeatable by downing the Braves 10-- 6 last week to even the two teams at the top of the heap with 1 marks. The top two clubs from Region One go to the playoffs, straight into the quarterfinal games, so as it stands now the Braves and Lancers will be those two go- - piWi: , been the mystery squad of the year, one week they play like world beaters against the top teams in the region, then the next week against teams not as powerful, the Lakers have come up short. Ogden will have a playoff against the Region 5 number three team, which again will be either Judge, Murray or Cyprus for the right to play the Region 6 number one team in the quarterfinals. That champion looks to be Spanish Fork. THE third and fourth place teams will enter playoffs with other regions to qualify for State. Clearfield and Roy are those two teams. They are currently tied for third position and play each other this SO heres THEY started off in league play by dropping a 1, class at all. They took the Layton club, also tied for first, into overtime, then they upset a very strong Roy club a couple of weeks ago by a convincing score of Last week in a game they had to win to stay alive in the state picture, they dropped a game to the Clearfield squad. That loss took them out of any post season consideration they had. no. 1, 31-1- Layton vs. (Granger vs. Granite, West or Highland winner); Region 3 no. 1 Skyline or Olympus vs. (Orem vs. Roy or Clearfield The third place team, or the winner, will face the number three team from Region .Three in a playoff. That team could be one of three, Granite, Highland and West all have 20-1- 9 winner). FRIDAY Nov. 4, Region 2 1 Brighton vs. (Granite, West or Highland vs. Roy or Clearfield); Region 1 no. 2 Bountiful vs. (Bingham vs. Olympus or Skyline). no. shots. THE fourth place team, or A REAL COW HORSE When LaDean Egbert, 258 South Angel Street, Layton comes home after teaching tulated for a tremendous job they have done in preparing this group for varsity action. A few years ago when View-mowas the new kid on the block they were thrown into the fire and let me tell you the Woods Cross people have weathered that storm as well This week the Woods Cross football team closes out their : first ever varsity football season at the new school. And they can do it with pride in their minds. Certainly this group of juniors and sophomores have been more than good in their league this . year. as anyone possibly could under the circumstances. Logan, this weeks opponent almost beat the Davis crew last week which gives you an indication of their power. They are a well balanced club that likes both the run and the pass but also they like f i play rough and tough defetise as witnessed by the low score from the Davis crew. havent, not counting this weeks game, got a win on their side of the ledger in region action, the Cats have scared the pants off of a few folks around the league. True, closeness only counts in horseshoes but also there arent too many coaches around Region Four that are looking forward to playing the Wildcats again next fall. HERE is a list of players for the Wildcats that should be congratulated on a great season, not great as far as won and loss records but great in the strides they have and his staff should be congra CONTINUOUS ALUMINUM GUTTERS LOWEST PRICE EVER For Residential or Commercial Buildings Various Colors Baked on Enamel Custom Made with Precision on Job OEItlY Ilillli GUTTERS Don Pearson - Manager ESTIMATES--773-856- or 394-658- 6 5 English at Davis High, its a toss up whether she'll grade English composition papers or go for a horseback ride. made. As the Davis coach so aptly put it, I dont look forward to seeing that bunch again next year. Defensively the Cats have had great performances out of Tom Gerrard, Doug Birrell, John Montgomery, Greg Tuttle, Dave Powell, Stu Egan, A1 Omera, Jason Whitney, Brad Monson, Wes Mochizuki and Todd Baliff. HORSEBACK riding is a habit with LaDean who began to ride when she was two and a half years old. She just returned from a horse show in Reno, Nevada where she entered her horse Tinky Bar Dee in the National Snaffle Bit Futurity for three-year-old- Tinky Bar Dee is the latest in a long line of horses that LaDean has owned since she first learned to ride. She had to climb up on the fence to get on the first crow bait horse that her father, Dean Egbert, bought for her when she was a little girl. OFFENSIVELY the Cats were led by their fine little quarterback Jeff Ostler who loved to throw to Tuttle or Mochizuki. Powell and Egan were good running backs, and their offensive line held their own many times against bigger and older opponents. Dont be surprised if the Wildcats upset the Logan club, the Cats want that first region win and to go through the winter savoring that victory would be a great feeling for them. ACCORDING to her mother, LaDeans parents wanted horseback riding to be a natural thing for their daughter, so the first horse was provided, like the many that followed, as she grew up. LaDean first began to show horses at the Davis County Fair in the halter classes when she was 11 or 12 years old. LaDean says she shares her hobby with her students sometimes. After the summer vacation, the students are asked to write about what they did during the summer. LaDean talks to her students Farmers: Time To Nominate Candidates about how she spent the summer training and grooming her horse in preparation for the trip to Reno and the entry in one of the biggest events for nominate candidates of their choice to be on the ASC com- munity committee ballot, Bien A. Thurgood ASCS County Committee chairman. says THE ASC community mittee election will be comcon- Nov. 25 to Dec. 5 ducted from by mail ballot. The four ASC communities in Davis County are: A. South Weber, East Lay-toB. South Hooper, Clinton, Sunset, West Point; C. Clearfield, Syracuse; D. West Lay-toKaysville; E. Farming-ton- , n; n, LAYTON, UTAH No Seams No Leaks Requires No Maintenance Centerville, Bountiful, Woods Cross, North Salt Lake. ASC ieauis committees are re- for managing sponsible on the local level. To meet the EeaumiSy ss Eb. needs of producers, ASC individual committee members must be concerned and responsible individuals, Mr. Thurgood said. Davis County farmers have the opportunity to nominate persons they feel would best serve the farm community. Farmers have received petition forms by mail and are now submitting them to the county ASCS office. FEW basic considerations should be kept in mind when circulating petitions, Mr. Thurgood said. In order to be valid, petitions must be limited to one nominee each, must include written certification that the nominee is willing to serve if elected, must be signed by at A least three eligible farm voters in the ASC community, and must be received in the county ASCS office no later than Oct. 31. may circulate or sign nominating petitions for as many candidates as he chooses. Anyone wishing to nominate a farmer for the ASC committee election may A FARMER LaDEAN waited for the mare for a long time. Then when the colt was born, she had to wait for her to grow. Shes a real LaDean said, explaining cowy horse, that What she meant was that the horse had the cow cutting instinct inherited by breeding through the years. Her mother was a cow horse named Upgrade, the mare owned by her father. LaDean began to train her cow horse when the animal was only a colt. By the time the horse was two years old, I had taken her as far as I could. I didnt know the fine points, so I turned her over to Ed Johnson, who trained her for entry at the Reno show. ED RODE Tinky Bar Dee for a month before he decided the mare had possibilities. At the Futurity, the cow horses were required to demonstrate their skills in work herd, work and three areas-d- ry fence work. The dry work section of the test is based on the cow horses ability to work with the cow, not allowing the cow to step or back up. The herd work involves the horses ability to cut the cow from the herd and keep it separated. The fence work deter- - farewell testimonial honoring Elder Lynn Ward A OUT OF the 250 entered in the event Tinky Bar Dee finished in the top fourth, making LaDean feel that all the time and money that she had poured into the training was worth it. She said, Ive had to work out a lot of money to pay for the training. But, in spite of the expense, she is thinking about entering her mare in the Pacific Coast Futurity at the Cow Palace in San Francisco in November. LaDean said the mare must have about three-year-ol- will be held Sunday, Oct. 30, in the Kaysville 13th LDS Ward at 875 East 200 North Street, Kaysville, at 1:30 p.m. ELDER WARD has accepted a mission call to serve a LDS mission to the two-yeMinnesota-Minneapol- office holders. Mr. Thurgood believes that farmer nominations of candidates for the upcoming ASC sion. He will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City on Nov. 5. six weeks to rest and then will begin training again on a rigorous schedule. LaDean says her work right now is all the dirty work, cleaning out the stalls and cleaning and brushing the horse. This she does after school at night because she must be at Davis High early in the morning to work with the marching squad and pep club at Davis High. He said, Farmers should petition for important. and elect those individuals they feel would do a good job as ASC committeemen. THE election of concerned farmers to positions on ASC committees is necessary for good administration of farm programs. Mr. further Thurgood explained that the county ASCS office welcomes all valid petitions. The opportunity to nominate, vote, and be elected to office is guaranteed to all farmers regardless of race, religion, sex, color or national origin. 4, interesting and exciting game. He graduated from Davis High School where he was active in the Davis High School Band and also took the trip to Europe with the American Youth Symphony Band. He is a recipient of his Duty To God award. Since graduation from high school he has been employed with Bowmans Food Market. HE IS THE son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Ward of 148 North 600 East, Kaysville. np Screens FAST INSURANCE CLAIM SERVICE rH Quality Glass Come To Our New Location ! home from school, looked out in the pasture, and Lover Boy wasnt there. Prior to her trip to Reno, LaDean told the members of the Davis marching LLVACS Counter she would be gone for several days to enter the competition with her horse. Prior to the trip, the girls brought her a bouquet in a boot with horse shoes for decoration. Tops & Flooring WE CARRY - cident 1; missing person, 1. Open doors, 3, 677 Oak Lane, Chevron and Davis High School; phone threat, 1; prowler, 1; reckless driver, 1; recovered property, 3. Linoleum Formica Carpet STATE IMPOUND, 4; sus- . Mischief, 3; rocking car, obstruction in emerroadway; medical gency, 4, home - 3 and acMALICIOUS ; Doors Picture Windows Thermo Windows Patio Doors THEN HE started to fail. She told her father to take the horse away when she was gone but not let her know when the horse was to be taken. One day she came juveniles at pond; indecent act, 1; loose stoc, 2; lost property, 2. Kevin; Stornr. the difficult operation of having the animals legs denerved. The operation was successful and LaDean was able to ride Lover Boy for two more years. DISTURBING the Peace 2, loud music 1 and loud motor1 cycle 1 ; disorderly person, ; 3; barking, dog complaint, 1; lost 1, and bite, 1; domestic problem, 1; family fight, 1. 2; shooting, Illegal FOR Viewmont QB Hess will need to be at his; best, throwing the ball, if they j want to stay with the Lakers. : Backs Joe Vandermerwe and j John Higley have played their hearts out all year, as have all the Vikes, and would love to ; end their career on a good i note. With nothing at stake, but pride, for both these clubs they should be loose and that usually makes for a very HOUSE GLASS I rode that horse to death as a kid, she said. At 14 he was all crippled up. Since the animal was a favorite, they tried 1 y; VJINDSIIIELDS PRIOR TO getting the colt, LaDean said she had owned eight or nine horses. Her Favorite was a horse named Lover Boy that she rode at the Davis County Fair, the State Fair and the Golden Spike Horseshow in Ogden. I never placed lower than fifth with Lover Boy, she said. Security; arrests 3, warrant 2 and on scene 1 ; ATL, Burglary 2, auto 2; child neglect, 1. single-handedl- 509 GOOD USED moved along behind. ACCIDENTS, 4, state report injury one; alarms I, First Shades picious circumstances, 6; theft, 9 bikes, 2, scooter, 1, tricycle 1, license plates 1, chain 1, ring 1; C.B. and gas - one girl referred to parents; Levetors Wallcoverings 1 -- traffic 32, license. 3. driving without Driving on suspended or revoked 1; expired registration 3; expired safety inspection 5; improper lookout, 1; improper registration 1; illegal left turn 1; speeding 13; traversing closed road 1; no motorcycle helmet no Utah registration dalism 5. np 1; : of SPECIALISTS additional lessons before she rides the mare in competition. Ed Johnson worked with Tinky Bar Dee from March until September. In the meantime, LaDean exercised the animal by riding her fathers horse Upgrade and tying the mare to the saddle horn so she Kaysville City Police report 1 to Oct. 15, is as follows: : ; Jerry Amidan and Mitch Godfrey are as good as :: any backfield in the region. Amidan has all the speed a coach could ever want in a : back and Godfrey is a bull type runner who will also; surprise you with his speed. Defensively the Bonneville; club is led by linebacker'; Danny Rich, who the region; coaches believe is the best at : his position in the league, v Rich almost beat the Roy club. ; tandum AUTO GLASS WHILE LaDEANS mare is in training, she plans to take additional riding lessons so she will be equipped to ride in the pleasure classes. She says she will need from Oct. committee election are very mis- is Kaysville Police Report contact the county ASCS office for full details, including eligibility requirements for THE Vikes better be ready to stop a very potent running attack this wed; as the Laker Accepts Mission mines the cow horses ability to keep one cow or calf along the fence, turning the animal back and forth as required. group-t- he : The Vikes have had some; tough injury problems in that : they have tost the likes of Tod Jones and Shane Smoot, had : these two been healthy all year things might have been different, but then football is a good of maybes and could ; : have beens. Elder Lynn Ward three-year-old- s. are asked to Farmers THE Vikes on the other LaDean Egbert began to ride horses when she was 2'A years old. Now she owns a cow horse that may win some prizes for her. LaDean doesnt have as much time to ride as she would like since she teaches English at Davis High and sponsors the Davis High marching group. By ROSELYN KIRK By DAVE WIGHAM 0 considered in the Braves how things should day, Nov. 3, Region 6-- decision to Bountiful, who is tied for the league title, they then lost to Weber, a team not look after this weeks games, barring any upsets. 4A quarterfinals: Thurs- week on the Royals field. The winner will go as the third place team while the loser of that game will be number four. -- f3EE would like to end the season on a losing note. The winter goes by a lot easier for the juniors who will be coming back next year if they know they won the last ballgame. The Bonneville team has 8 vwarswiv I corner, but neither team i champion which could be either Murray, Cyprus or Judge. Layton would go as number one, by virtue of their win, while the Braves would enter the event as the number two club from the region. COACH Wally Hawkins tournament just around the Elder will enter as the regions number two club and will travel to meet Region 5 teams. ALTHOUGH they MATHEMATICALLY both of any consideration for the post season teams are out BOX 5-- : Vikings will travel to Ogden to do battle with the up and down Bonneville squad in a game that will have no bearing whatsoever on who goes to the playoffs and who doesnt hand started out with two; league wins over Weber and : Sky View then almost-knocke- d off Bountiful and: have since dropped games to; Roy, Layton and Clearfield to : end any hopes they had and 1. Van- 11 phone: 3763306 north main, kaysville New Convenient Hours Mon. A Thura 10:00 a.m.-- 8 p.m. Tuaa., Wed. A Frl. 10:00 a.m.-6:0- 0 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m.-1:0- 0 p.m. : ; ; ;? ; : : : |