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Show V A AVEEKLY RFlf DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, DECEMBER 29, 1977 X '" DuanOeOIiBeij'g) on to Viewmont. By DAVE WIGHAM Mr. and Mrs. Noel Shuld-ber- g are in a very unique situation. They have two sons who are varsity wrestlers. True, there are many brother ik dirielf LooEi acts out on the mat, but usually they are on the same BacEi, Aoud... mat. The Shuldbergs are on two different mats but on Jan. 3 they will be on the same when Woods Cross entertains Viewmont in a dual match. By DAVE WIGHAM Another year has come and another year has gone. Sportswise it was a pretty good year around the county. Looking back over the 1977 year one can reminisce about old times. IF haven't guessed it by now, the Shuldbergs have one son on the Viewmont team while his younger brother is on the Woods Cross outfit. Actually we shouldnt say younger either as at the time of the match they will be the same age. 'There are ten days when they are the same age, the match falls on one of those days, noted their we saw the Layton and Bountiful teams enter the state tournaments. Bountiful made it to the quarterfinals before bowing to Skyline while the Layton people went into the semifinals before dropping a heartbreaker to Olympus. The Clearfield team qualified for a playoff only to see their hopes go down at Orem. Davis made its annual trek into the state tournament and they came away with a second place finish behind a strong Murray squad. Fans in the area saw some of the best teams and players in the state right here in our own backyard. Woods Cross made their presence felt, they won their first game of the year and then caused a lot of problems throughout the entire season. FOOTBALLWISE YOU mother. Dave is the oldest and biggest of the two. He is a senior on the Viking team while Dave is a junior on Woods Cross. Dave is the beef of the family at 119, Pat is wrestling in the 112 class. Both are good. THE GIRLS volleyball teams from Viewmont, Clearfield, Bountiful and Woods Cross all journeyed into the saw Viewmont win the league title in basketball but watched as Layton and Clearfield both did better in the state tournament. Layton had won the two league battles between the two but the Falcons got the last laugh when they downed the Lancers in the state event. We as Davis lost almost all of their preseason games but came on to place fifth in the state meet. The Clearfield gals got into the act in grand style as they walked away with the girls state championship in the spring we watched the Clearfield team do double duty. There was very little difference in the baseball and track rosters as many of their athletes doubled. They did well as they went to state in both. The Davis gals won yet another track and field title while their boys won the baseball crown for that year. Many individuals from each of the schools won individual honors in track, wrestling and In THE GIRLS program made terrific strides to improve the quality of play and coaching. The gals made it clear improving each year. All the coaches, players, fans, parents, administrators, and officials should call take a bow at this point. The year 1977 gave us some exciting and interesting times. each other's matches, but usually we both wrestle on the same day, Pat noted. at different sites does this create a problem to mom and dad? WITH BOTH the only Woods Cross wrestler to go to the state meet last home." I really started in eighth grade at South Davis. I always won in my weight so got serious about the sport. Then in ninth grade at Woods Cross I went under Coach Hawkins and Orme. From there Ive gone 5-- understand the emotion that their mother puts into her cheering. She is proud, as is the father, of their accomplishments. They are proud of each other, and well they should be, they are both top wrestlers in their weight and school classifications. THE wrestlers dont stop here though. There is another Shuldberg coming up. Bill, aged 12, is considered by his brothers to be the best athlete in the bunch. Hell be better than us because heli have two of us to teach him. Hes going to be a good wrestler, noted both brothers with a sense of pride. This is a close knit family. jealousy or resentment. No The main problem they face right now is who the parents will cheer for in the Woods match. We have friends on both sides. I guess well sit in the middle and be quiet, noted Mrs. Shuldberg. THEY MAY well sit in the middle, but when her two hoys hit the mat the pride takes over and odds are that Mrs. Shuldberg will let the fans know who her boys are. In his own quiet way, Mr. Shuldberg will also evidence that pride. They went on to say that the region and state tournaments are going to be a problem. The region meets are the same week, Pat at Box Elder and Dave at Layton. Then the state meets are one week later with Pat in Provo and Dave in Salt Lake City. One thing for sure we'll be off work those days. Probably v 2'11 have to alternate each oiy. Dad go to one the one cay, while I go to the other, then switch the following day, admitted the mother. WHICHEVER one the mother goes to that wrestler will have the more vocal of the two. Dad just sits back and watches us. Mother jumps up and down and yells. Registration for the second session of the Davis County ski school is Dec. 30, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, and Dec. 31, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Bountiful Recreation Center, N Bntfl., Clear- field Pool. 934 S. 1000 E Clearfield, Davis High School, front foyer, 325 S. Main, Kaysville. YOU MAY register for the third session at this registration. There are two price packages. Package 1 includes five lessons plus transportat- ion, 1 YCi bob By DAVE WIGHAM The new year is upon us and time for the old magician to look into his crystal ball and see what the new year has' in store for high school sports. Cross-Viewmo- nt $30. limit starts at IN BASKETBALL the future sees the Clearfield boys and gals being as good as any in the state in 4A. The gals are defending champs and hope to hold on to it. The boys are fighting their way into the bolls. The ball shows the Viewmont teams right behind the Falcons. The Vike gals are very close behind. Wait a minuts, theyre even, now the ball is fuzzy again. The Vike boys have theyre found themselves and are in contention. see the Bountiful and Layton clubs also in Sal Lake the City in March. Wait a minute, theres a new team in tournament Woods Cross is the name on the warmups. Seems like this new club was strong in region and is causing some havoc with the old standbys. I IN WRESTLING, I see the Viewmont people ahead in the early weights at region, here comes Layton. Bountiful is now making a strong finish. The region champion is nuts, faded out again. Swimming, the ball reveals the Bountiful boys team getting the region trophy, no its the state trophy. The ball switches to a cold ice arena RcsiFuUon Set Fop 2d Session Shi School 150 W. 600 ' iMfo OmG Both admitted that they would like to be on the same team but realize that it would be impossible so live with the way it is. "We try to go to so father and I did the only thing possible. We stayed started wrestling first. But we love it. the two confessed. Indeed all one would have to do is attend a wrestling match involving one of these two to Dave. Brighton Invitational. We only had one car at the time DAVE, BEING the oldest, during this past year that they are here and are won't tell him how to beat the Viewmont 112 guy though, that wouldnt be fair, added sophomore region crown and placed third in the varsity to watch Vance Tyler at Viewmont and became interested in the sport. Then in junior high school I started conin the gym classes, fessed Dave. Vance was one of the top wrestlers at Viewmont in the schools early years. cross-countr- ACTUALLY there is no resentment or bitterness between these two brothers, in fact the exact opposite. They wrestle some of the same teams and give each other scouting reports. I region meet, against the bigger 4A schools. Pat was junior last year Dave season. The two boys got interested in wrestling through a cousin they used to watch. We used roundball. wrestling as a means of self defense. Dave would come home and want to wrestle, so I did. He got me going in the sport. Do they still wrestle at home? Their father was quick to respond to that question. They come from a broken home, and they broke it all. won the region title and placed fifth in the state meet. Sophomore Pat won the AS A highest. with Yes, it does, noted Mrs. Shuldberg. Last weekend for example, Pat was in the finals in the Orem Invitational and Dave was in the finals at state meet and all fared well with the Vikes placing WE WATCHED Pat started out WosfiDers r years old. Snow Basin, day pass all lifts, $8. One-haday pass all lifts $6. BeckerLittle Cat day pass, $6; BeckerLittle Cat pass $6. Little Cat $5 10 where the announcer is congratulating the Viewmont team for finishing their second consecutive undefeated season. lf Outdoors now, people running. The Viewmont gals have a strong team. Talk of the region. Bountiful and Viewmont near the top of baseball with Clearfield and Layton close behind. Soccer shows Bountiful and Viewmont the two top teams in the region again. Boys track and field shows the Layton field men leading them to e ALTA Day pass all lifts, $7. One-hal- f day pass all lifts, $5.50. Day pass AlbionSun-nysid- e, $5. One-ha- lf day pass victory. AlbionSunnyside, $3.50; area single ride, $1.25; Albion-Sunnysid- SUMMER COMES and goes and its back to the gridiron. Looking into the ball shows the Bountiful and Lay-to- n teams with the most talent coming back. In the 4A that is, 3A has Woods Cross with everyone back. The Wildcats are turning some heads with their play. Davis is e $6; A- lbionSunnyside Single $1. Classes will be offered. Alta must board the busses at one of the Bountiful pick-upoints. Snow Basin students will have pick-u- p points back near the top, where do they keep getting these running backs from? The crystal ball has been revealing this year. p PICK-U- P Areas Snow Basin, Bountiful Jr. High, Centerville Jr. High, Farmington Courthouse, Kaysville Jr. High, Layton High, Clearfield High, Sunset Jr. High. Alta, Bountiful Jr. throughout the county. Busses will depart at 7:30 a.m. and return by approximately 4:15 p.m. PHONE CALL just woke me up. 1 had this weird dream about a crystal ball into the future. Who would be dumb enough to write about the future? Adult classes will be offered. High, Bountiful High, South Davis Jr. High. - PACKAGE 2 includes lessons only you furnish your own transportation. Five lessons, $13. These costs do not include lift passes. Classes will start at 9 a.m. for those furnishing their own transportation. AFTER CHRISTMAS ALL instruction will be done by certified instructors at Alta and Snow Basin Ski Resorts. The class size will be limited to 10 students. Age By DAVE WIGHAM If a person were to ask what one word would best describe the Viewmont basketball team to this point, that word could very well be inconsistent. THE VIKES look like world beaters one week then have a rough time the following week. In league play the Vikings looked anything but good in losing their opener to Weber, then last week they looked good going down in defeat against Clearfield. Actually if the Vikes had played the same way the first week as they did on the Falcons floor, the Vikes would have blown Weber away. is a talented VIEWMONT club. They have all the ingredients for a championship team. They have height. They have quickness. They definitely have some outside shooting. And they have some power people up front. Sounds like they should walk away with the league, but they lack one real important ingredient. They havent found themselves yet. IN YEARS past there has always been one member of the team that has become the leader, the motivator, but this year they are still looking for that someone. Each game it appears that someone takes charge, they must alternate leadership roles, but they need a full time leader. Someone who will get on them when they are down, and encourage them when they need it. Once this leader comes forth, the Vikes will be as good as anyone in the region. VIEWMONT put on an awesome display in the first half against Clearfield. First the Clearfield bunch started out in a pressing man to man defense which the Vikes handled without any problems. Coach Reid then put his club in a zone. Cal Curtis, Gil Hodges and Kevin Hess shot over that zone and the Vikes had a ten point bulge at the half. In the second half the Vikes cooled off a little from the field but still hung in the g;ame, and playing at Clearfield is no easy task. Cleverly is still experimenting looking for COACH ,Hwr HoiMUn HoMtn ywp pjr hoixUrt that top five players. With the absence of Mike Yates, an automobile accident will sideline him for a couple of weeks, the Vikes went with a smaller but quicker lineup with Tod Jones, John Higley, Hess, Curtis and Cory Hanks up front. Gil Hodges put on a great shooting display from the floor and can expect to see some more floor time. Curtis is a good outside shooter for a big man and he is turning into a vacuum on the defensive boards. Hanks is a powerful center who knows how to go to the hoop once he gets the ball. Hess can score from anywhere. In Jones, Higley and Hodges the Vikes have some good shooting guards. Once they find their leader the Vikings from Viewmont will be a tough team to beat, anywhere. THE VIKES take a week off from league action but they have a practice game this Thursday with Logan. The week layoff will help in Yates recovery. Laltefront Archers Begin Competition The Lakefront Archers will begin indoor league competition with registration on Wednesday, Jan. 4 at 7 p.m. The registration and league competition will be held at the Layton Bowery on Talbot Street, two blocks south of SEASONS Gentile Avenue. THE league will consist of shooting 45 arrows per night GREETINGS Stopping to say thanks for your patronage now and throughout the year. Kaysville Clubs Ursulas Hair Fashions Mrs. Carol Winter was 85 N. Main, Kavsill 376-- 2 hos- tess to the Orchid Club's annual Christmas dinner party on Tuesday evening. They enjoyed a Christmas program 128 and exchange of gifts. once a week at 20 yards distance. The league session will dicap. Club membership is $6 for $9 for family and $3 for youth. League fees are $6 for single, adults and $3 for youth. Archers need not have prior membership to participate in leagues. OPEN shooting for the public will be from 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday. Instruction will be available. A range tee of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for youth will be charged. oaropeot F10NE Wishing My 1977 825-108- 7 cih H M I IMMMqMmUNl M H M HAPPY HOLIDA Y SEASON and thanking you for your business this year. I am looking forward to serving you in 1978. Bill Liles - Owner-Manag- er f1 V SHOW TIME 7:30 & 9:40 Dec. 1 30-3- H Customers a Very Accepted H JoAnn Johnson. MMHI At longtime ago n a galaxy jar fa &&... H Janne Webster and Mrs. r Happening A I Assisting hostesses were Hoitd Major Credit Cards minium Mrs. Donna Mitchell, Mrs. VoUivt All run approximately three months. Scores will be tabulated according to han- Jan. 2-- 3 tyatinee Dec. 31st 1:15 and 3:20 P.M. N M M H KAYSVILLE N 45 EAST GENTILE, LAYTON M H THEATRE H 21 N. Main Kaysville 376-527- M w 2 ctumxTx WM MM MMTltl-lATTO- t mm UTAH PE3BC |