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Show "Ti;i'irn" t WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL. JULY 28. 1977 IS ICayovlllo Jr. FoofbcSI In VJcsa tch Front Play Finding Coaches: A Beal Problem The other week in this paper there was an advertisement inviting young kids to participate in the r) 5 vj ,w, r tional weight allowed during season in all ages is five pounds. The league requires a birth certificate copy to be attached to the applications. It will not be returned. EACH FIRST PLACE Clover Club Little League team of Kaysville was vic- torious in taking first place in the major league for the 1977 season by 12 wins and two loses throughout the season. MEMBERS of the team are Mark Miller, pitcher; Jay Ward, catcher; Jimmy Spiers, first baseman; Nolan Olsen, second baseman; Shane Mitchell, pitcher and outfielder; Casey Lloyd, third baseman; Blair Giles, shortstop; Kent Card, Darrin Jensen, Kelly Hughes, Chris Reynard and Roger Reynard, all outfielders. Ned Giles is the coach of the winning team with John Miller as assistant coach. GAME standings for the end of the season are: Clover Club, 12 wins and 2 loses; Lenders Finance and OK Pharmacy, 10 wins and 3 loses; Barnes Bank, 10 wins and 4 loses; C.H. Dredge Co., 7 wins and 7 loses; Bowmans Market, 6 wins and 7 loses; 5 wins and Harrys 9 loses; Rick Warner Ford, 3 wins and 11 loses; and Lindquist Kaysville tuary, 2 wins and 12 Mor- loses. THE FOUR top teams will represent Kaysville in the Little League Tournament competing against teams from Syracuse, Clinton and West Point. is The tournament scheduled for August 1, 2 and 3 and games will be played at both Kaysville and Syracuse cities. TWO TEAMS, Bowmans 1977 will be acceptable. Applications for physical examinations will be available at the Kaysville City Hall, Kaysville Medical Center and will also be handed out at and OK By DAVE WIGHAM Pharmacy teams each have one more game to play, however this will not affect the winning top teams. The Kaysville Little League program is directed by Paul City Smith, Kaysville Recreation director. nD Viewmont increased its hold on first place in the northern division of the American Legion baseball by downing program Brigham City last week by a score of 12-- SECOND place Layton was idle last week m league action but did manage to play some practice games. In other league action the Smithfield team dropped out of the league citing a lack of player interest This has become a problem Legion in the American program and many observers feel that the program should be dropped and the high school league should start later in the school year and carry on through the summer months. BESIDES downing their league opponents, the Viking squad traveled north to Idaho Falls and took a game from their local team . In the league game against Brigham City all the Vikes had a fruitful day in the batter's box. Mark Garn had two hits including a double as did Brian Bown. Kevin Walker had a pair of safties and Mark lilli reached first base three times, two by walks and one bv a base hit. IN THAT game Coach Lee Lalli kept up his practice of using two or three pitchers. Court Wilkins started the game, was relieved in the middle innings by Todd Hatch and then Mark Gam came in and cleaned up the final two innings. In the Idaho game the Vikes shut out the local team 3-- this marked the first whitewash for that team in a couple of years. Again it was the pitching combination of Court Wilkins and Mark Lalli that went the distance. COURT started and worked the first four innings allowing only one base hit during that stint, then Lalli threw the last five innings allowing only five hits. The Vikes scored their runs early and relied on their tough pitching to preserve the win. In the first inning. Steve Neilsen and Kevin Walker started the game with back to back singles. Mark Lalli then singled, driving in one run. He was followed by yet another single, this time by Brian Bown which drove in another run. THEN IN the third inning, Walker again led off with a single and was later driven home by Bown. Bown proved to be the hitting star of the game with his two singles, in two of the three Viewmont tallies. Layton travels to Provo this weekend for a double header with the Provo club on Satur- driving day afternoon and evening. The Vikes will host the same Idaho Falls team this Saturday on the Viewmont baseball diamond, that also will be a two game affair. THEN NEXT Tuesday evening the Vikes and Layton squad will square off again in league play. Game time is set for 6 p.m. Both of these clubs are almost assured a spot in the upcoming State Legion tournament to be held later m August. The Vikes have first place sewn up and the Layton squad are well on their way to claiming second place. The Vikes won the first game between the two clubs by a SPECIALISTS 500 GOOD USED WINDSHIELDS HOUSE GLASS Storm Doors Picture Windows Thermo Windows Patio Doors Screens FAST INSURANCE CLAIM SERVICE GUARANTEED AGAINST LEAKAGE JEFF was raised in the Pocatello area, in fact as a youth he worked at the Highland course that the Open was held at. Many people in the Idaho area remember Jeff from his junior golf playing days. He won many a tournament on the Highland course in his youth. Now as an assistant professional at the Bountiful City course, Jeff has been playing well. In all tournaments he has entered, he has been in the top winnings. In the prestigious Utah Toyota Dealers Open, Jeff was third. THE victory in Idaho didn't come easy to the small framed golfer from Bountiful. He had to make a pressure five-foputt on the 18th hole of the final round to claim the title and the top prize of $900. After the opening 18 holes Jeff found himself in third place with a very respectable margin. Interested in desert and mountain The plants? Cooperative Extension Ser- Layton Pee Wee League Action vice at Utah State University has three new publications to serve as guides to these plants. They are all written by Berniece Quality Glass Andersen, for- Herbarium at THIS YEAR there were six in the Pee Wee I eague. Each team played a series of nine games before the final championship duel which was a contest between the Colts and the Cougars. After a close game, the Colts claimed the championship by a score of 17 to 15. teams hard-playe- THE GAME will long be remembered by coaches like Mike, Todd and Brian and by aspiring athletes like John, Trever, Billy, Paul, Kenneth, Scott, Randy, Greg, Dave, Shane, Don and James USU. DESERT Plants of Utah," a publication selling for $2, is designed primarily 150-pag-e for the layman interested learning more about the POINT OF VIEW Man to woman as they leave theater: The movie may not have been pornographic, but the ticket price was certainly obscene Tribune, Chicago in You get a good idea of what the plants look like from line drawings on pages facing the descriptions. Use of common names, where established, and arrangement by plant families in natural order helps the layman associate plants r A Beginner's Guide to Mountain Flowers," selling I I i dmg SL--H A. merly associated with the One of the most exciting baseball games in Layton was played on Friday, July 15. Fans, mostly parents, filled the Layton High School stadium as two undefeated teams battled to earn championship honors. The teams represented the best of Lay-toCity Recreations Pee Wee League. The players were JEFF is usually overlooked as one of the top golfers in the state because he is not a long ball hitter. Jeffs game is his consistency and putting. He seldom misses a fairway or a green and always putts well, noted the professional at Bountiful, Scott Whittaker. Indeed Jeff isnt built for the long ball stuff but a more consistent player is yet to be found. Although it had been two or three years since Jeff had played the Idaho course, he picked up where he had left off in his younger days. ANOTHER player Bob Betley, now playing out of Bear Lake Golf Course, claimed third place in the Idaho Open. His winnings for his effort was $600. With his high finish in the Toyota Open and his championship in the Idaho State Open then Bountifuls Jeff Jerman would have to be considered a top favorite to win the Smith Food King Utah Open coming up in August. Guide To Plants 2 n AUTO GLASS was the type of homecoming or reunion that a golfer dreams about. Yet last week Bountifuls Jeff Jerman journeyed back to Idaho and won the amateur title of that state. It 4 under par 67. Then on the second day he carded a 68 to claim the lead, a lead that he never let go of during the final 18 holes. I I for $1, can help you discover some of the native and naturalized plants that grow in Utahs mountains. It contains 90 illustrations with brief descriptions of each plant. Mountain Plants of Northeastern Utah, selling for $2, focuses attention on a more limited geographical area. It can serve as a guide for students, amateur botanists and laymen to wild flowers in the Wasatch and Uinta Mountains. MORE THAN 350 illustra- tions and descriptions are given. Arrangement in na- tural family groups and use of popular or common, along with the scientific, names aids identification. These and other publications of value to you, some of them free, can be ordered through your county extension office or from the Bulle- tin Room at Utah State University. August 10 from 12 noon to 2 p.m. Price is $4. Applications, in addition to being signed by a medical examiner, each application must be signed by both parents certifying that the participant is covered in-by medical and accident these youngsters. surance, release of liability, permission to use any available doctor in case of an emergency, and a statement concerning uniform rental. No applications will be accepted after August 20. DONT SIT there and convince yourself that youre too busy to spend a couple of hours a day with the kids, in many cases one of those kids would be your own. Then on Saturday take the team to the field and have a good time. Think back last year when your kid was out on the field and his team was playing and you second guessed the coach. This year just think you could be the coach and do all the first guessing. STARTING date will be August 10. All interested players should report to Kaysville city ball diamonds at 5 p.m. to meet the coaches nr and start conditioning. Sneakers, rubber cleated baseball and football shoes liU Brent Wayne Wall was bom July 1, 1977 to Stephen and Diane Wall of Layton. The n new arrival is the of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Nielsen. Julie and David Christensen, the children of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Christensen, have returned to Layton after spending a month in Hawaii attending school. Earl and LaVerne Harris have two grandchildren who recently excelled in different competitive events. Their great-grandso- granddaughter, Cindy, attended a Western States roller skating meet that was held in Greeley, Colo. Cindy placed first in the juvenile division of figure skating and 12th in free style. Thirty skating clubs were Grand represented. mother, LaVerne Harris is Cindys skating coach. The same weekend that Cindy was competing in skatbrother, ing, her Bruce (Bucky) was attending the Utah State Boys Gymnastics meet at Judge Memorial High School. Bruce placed third on the rings, second on the side horse, second on the parallel bars, third on the high bars, second on the vault and third in the floor exercises. He won second place in the gymnast competition. Bruce and Linda Harris Buckner of Salt Lake City are the parents of these outstanding children. Susan Green of Denver, Colorado is spending three weeks in Layton visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chance Green. Susan is the daughter of Chuck and Leslie Green. While she is staying with her grandparents, Susan is enjoying visiting with her cousins She plans to go to girls camp with her new friends and cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Nielsen have returned home after spending a week and a half in Kodiak, Alaska. The Nielsens traveled to Alaska to see their daughter and son-i- n law, Ernie and Linda Mills. Their other daughter. Robyn Nielsen, who had also been living in Alaska for the past five years, returned to Layton to spend her vacation time with her parents. Robyn plans to return to Alaska where she is employed in a crab cannery. Returning this past week eaSlaytn montessori preschool 1 i I extended hours enriched curriculum qualified personnel for the parent who wants more than just day care for their child 376-033- 8 time of physical. Physicals can be taken at the Davis High School Fieldhouse on THE HIGH school coaches in the area have stated that they would be willing to run clinics for the coaches to teach them how to teach the fundamentals. A coach in the little league program doesn't have to be a Don Shula or Tom Landry to do a good job. All they have to have is a willingness to put in some time with Idaho Amateur Title Market and Lenders Finance Viewmont Increases Grip On 1st Place In Legion SB By DAVE WIGHAM Jeff Jerman l"Jins I participant must have a physical examination. Physicals taken since June L WE HAD A lot of fun that year, didnt win many games but the players learned how to play and have fun and thats what the league is about. Sure winning is fun, but in that league it shouldnt be the only thing. A coach should teach the kids the fundamentals and how to have fun playing the game. Clover Club Little League Major League took 1st place in season play. Members of the team are 1 to r, standing, John Miller, assistant coach; Nolan Olsen, Mark Miller, Jimmv Spiers, Kent Card and Coach Giles. Front, Darin Jensen, Roger Reynard, Casey Lloyd, Blair Giles, Kelly Hughs and Chris Reynard. and weight 12-1- 3, THAT BRINGS up the old problem, parents want their kids to get involved in sports but at the same time they dont want to be involved. Having coached in the little league football program, I can say that it was a lot of fun. How long ago was it, well the players I coached were the likes of Scot Crowther and Larry Hale, both seniors on the Bountiful varsity club. 4. AGE THE Team requirements andfollows: maximum and ages weight, 120 pounds. Addi- that ad there was a note saying that the league also needed coaches. This has been a problem with the junior football program for many years, finding good quality coaches. Sure the old standbys will be back again this year, but as the league grows so does the number of teams and that means the need for more coaches. !?. 30 11-1- 2, ' ; carry approximately squad members. 10-1- Wasatch Front Football program this coming year. m will designations are as ages as of September L 1977, e 10, maximum weight 70 maximum 'pounds; age pounds 85, ages maximum weight, 100 pounds By DAVE WIGHAM ALONG WITH Kaysville city junior football teams will be entered in the Wasatch Front Football League this year. Each team from a trip to Canada were Don and Gabriele Evans and their children, David, Scott and Christine along with Dons parents, Harold and Erma Evans. The purpose of the trip was to attend the Thomas Evans Senior Family Organization reunion. People from many parts of Canada, Utah, Nevada and California attended. The Evans traveled from Layton to the cheese factory in Smithfield, through the National Teton Park and Yellowstone National Park, ending up in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. There were many visits to places in and around the Lethbridge area. On the return trip, stopoffs were made in Canada's Lakes Park, Glacier National Park and Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. The trip was enjoyed by all. Other visitors to the Evans reunion were David and Eloise Weaver and daughters, Misti, Jennifer and Melyme. Wa-tert- EACH BOY, who makes a team, will be required to provide the following personal equipment: mouth guard (mandatory), (for under pads), practice jersey and rubber cleated baseball or football shoes or sneakers. Mouth guards can be purchased at the time of uniform issue for $1. Fee will be $14 which includes an individual and team color picture that will be given to the participant when the uniform is turned in. ($11 for a second player in the same family or $25 for two in the same family). PICTURES will be taken during regular practice time, September 13 and 14. Wear game jerseys. Fees must be paid before equipment will be issued. Please make the sustained Superior Per- ceremonies. HE IS a chemist in the Maintenance Directorate at Hill. Mr. Gowers and his wife Gwenna have three children. Football Front Wasatch formance Award has been presented to South Weber resident Clyde J. Gowers at Hill Air Force Base I shoulder pads, pants, and game jersey. checks out to Kaysville Junior Football. Official games in the Sustained Superior Performance A and levis will be worn. The following equipment will be issued to each boy who qualifies for a team: helmet, League will begin Saturday, August 27. All league games (usually seven) will be held on Saturdays through October. We will be finished by deer hunting time. Anyone interested in coaching junior football should contact np 376-378- PLAYING SAFE ! see youve advertised your saxophone for sale. Yes, I heard that my neighbor had bought a gun. HALF PAIGE STORE u 60 North Main, Layton d I 376-88- a y 70 12 oz. Rice Chex 12x25 Aluminum Foil 4 Gold Medal vljL Flour 25 lb. 1 J 00 ioJBc Norweet Toilet 4 Roll 50 21b. Soda Craclters 89c Neelies I not cocoa r.iix :.;:7C I |