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Show APRIL 21, 1987 v Slppy Woods Cross fielding ro spells victory for Davis Darts WOODS CROSS Davis High took advantage of some sloppy fielding by the Woods Cross Wildcats and escaped with a 2 Region Four baseball victory Tuesday afternoon. The final verdict ruined a brilliant offensive attack by the Wildcats, who pounded out 16 hits. But coach Steve Lindsey said we couldn't But eight errors sealed their fate. Sophomore Brad Kossin, in a relief appearance, pitched well, allowing just one earned run in two and make the routine plays on defense, and Woods Cross fell to in league action, 3 overall. Jerry Jensen and Mike Smith had k home runs in the first inning for Woods Cross, and Jensen hit another homer later on. He at the plate, and drove went in four runs. In all, five different Wildcats had two or more hits. 5-- 14-1- two-thir- ds innings. back-to-bac- Woods Cross is off now until next Tuesday, when they will host Highland at 3:30 p.m. They will also travel to Viewmont for a Friday game on April 24. Members of Kaysville LDS 20th Wards championship cagers team are: front, Duane George, left, Jackson Kaiserman, Rusty Shomaker, David Hunter, Mike Williams and Ralph Brower; back, Kenneth Cloward, bishop; Steve Bean, Jon Snell, Mark Stuart, Brent Jorgenson, Shawn Heasser and Kim Kaiserman. Take first in region KAYSVILLE The Priests quorum of the Kaysville 20th Ward, Crestwood Stake, managed to capture the Kaysville Region basketball championship title Saturday, March 14, at the Davis High fieldhouse, when they beat an impressive Farmington 15th Ward team in overtime play. The final score was 5 1 50 with Jackson Kaiserman, team captain, making the winning basket in the last four seconds of the game. This is their second year to win the region tournament. Prior to winning the region title. -- this same team took first place spoi in the Kaysville Crestwood Stake playoffs. The team members are: Duane George, Rusty Shomaker, Steve Bean, Jackson Kaiserman, Mark Stuart, Brent Jorgenson, Shawn Heusser, Jon Snell, Mike Williams, David Hunter, and David Hopper, with Coach Jim Kaiserman, the priestss quorum advisor. Many of the young men in this group have played ball together for the past four years and have made winning a habit. They have only lost a few games in those four years. Taking the region title qualified the team to play in the Ogden area tournament along with 15 other region winners. The 20th Ward team emerged as champions by coming single elimithrough the four-gam- e, nation tournament undefeated. North Layton Junior High Schools science Olympics winners are: back, Ally Olson, left, Greg Richards, Janel Wilsey, Bryan Nickerson, Brad Bitner and Danielle Preston; front, Stacy Tutorow, left, Matt Drake, Ryan Smith, James Casper, Patty Andersen and Janicka Franck. Competing against Kaysville in the championship game was the Ogden was held at 61st Ward. The play-of- f Bountiful High School. In addition to taking the area championship, the Kaysville team was given the sportsmanship award for the tournament, jw Kaysville, Kent F. Howard, Diane Dawson, Brianna G. Bacon and John Daniel Roberts; Layton, Kathryn Anderson, Cindy Flint, William F. Wilcox, Kim V. Dahl, Brett Richard Gardner, David Blaine Glover, Lyndon Godfrey. North Salt Lake, Douglas R. Jackson; Woods Cross, Cheryl Ann Blackley. USU honor students Students on the winter quarter honor roll at Utah State University have been announced by Dr. Val R. Christensen, vice president for student services. A student must carry 15 or more credit hours and earn a 3.5 or better grade point average to achieve honor roll. Honor students include: Bountiful, John P. Evensen, Daren G. Hogge, Bradley S. Mor-tenseFranklin Dee Shuman, Jill Catherine Hull, Brent Floyd Trimble, LisaD. Wall, David B. Mason, Darin E. Moss, Robert J. Schmid, Clark W. Verkler, Jon P. Briscoe, Emily Collard, Scott Douglas Gardiner, David M. Parker and Darin Kruitbosch and Terry L. Capener. Farmington, Dale R. Greenwell, Wendy Lynn Worley, Christine Elliott, Trudy Newmann and Lisa Michele Butt. Imagine... A public relations firm small enough to care about your special needs, but big enough to help b you with press releases, brochures, slide shows and photography. Thats n, , L Regis. Centerville, Todd A. Groll and Matt S. Erickson; Clearfield, Corinne Chandler, Deyette Keller, 'Douglas W. Carter, Gerrit W. How People Use Personal Computers Eagle Scout honors came in threes to Levier and Linda Gardner, recently. Their sons Mark, Michael and Steven earned the honor with a presentation made by Clara Ward making it official. Members of the Kaysville 3rd Ward, Michael and Steven attend Kaysville Junior High while Mark is a student at Davis High. Stop poaching program offers rewards rr. By CARL GRAMLICH DWR Conservation Officer Have you ever been afield enjoying your hunt and witnessed a big game animal taken illegally? you overheard the local loud- mouth bragging about his latest poaching adventure? If so, youve L probably wondered what you can do to help put a stop to this kind of - violation. y There is a way, and you could make a few bucks in the process. Heres what you can do: initially, .. try to gather as much physical -- f license plates, exact -- locations, time of day and so on. Then, contact a Division of Wild life Resources conservation offic- er, either through a Division office or any Highway Patrol dispatcher. The conservation officer will begin an investigation. If, through your assistance, a suspect is arrested, tried and convicted of a wildlife violation, you may be eligible for a reward. Its not necessary to give your name, nor will you be required to testify in court to claim the reward. The maximum reward is $1000 per incident in cases involving the illegal taking of moose, buffalo, bighorn sheep and mountain goat. Elk cases may result in rewards of up to $500. Deer, bear, cougar and antelope cases yield rewards of up to $300. Lesser amounts are authorized for smaller species with the minimum being $50. The Division of Wildlife Resources operates a toll-fre- e Help Stop Poaching hotline to make it easier for concerned citizens to report wildlife violations. The num- ber is The next time you observe a wildlife violation, get involved and help protect a resource that belongs to all of us. FREE Michael Kelley of Long-wooFla , tells this story: One day, as we prepared to visit my bedridden mother, our daughter announced, I want to do something special for Nana. Preoccupied, we didnt notice her going into the room where we use our Apple He. About 20 minutes later, she emerged holding a banner with two doves of peace and the words. I LOVE YOU nana kirsten We LUBE OF CHASSIS With a Tune-U- p Expires were 87 Conoco Kings 36 South Main, amazed she could use a computer to do all that by herself. Now, strung across the wall at the foot of Mothers bed, the banner is a great source of loving comfort for Kirstens Nana." Layton 546-646- 0 The state bird of Maine is the chickadee. rsiuT Garden Time at... 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