OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 19. 1978 Tivo Clearfield or By DAVE WIGHAM Layton: Facing 2 important Games By DAVE W1GHAM There are only two games left in round one of the Region One basketball wars and the Layton Lancers can either pull out of the pack or they can slip back into the mess at the bottom with their two games this week. FIRST UP this Friday is the Bountiful team on the Braves home floor, then next Tuesday . the Lancers will play host to the Sky View club from Cache Valley. Layton is currently standing in league play which is with 2-- just ahead of Viewmont, Bountiful, Bonneville and Sky View. A win over the Braves and Bobcats would bolster their lead on those clubs. But with those four only one game in back of them a loss by Lay-to- n would put them back in the pack in the cellar. THE TOP five teams in the league go to the state playoffs with the sixth gaining a playoff berth, the Lancers want to stay ahead of the crowd and be one of the five lucky ones. In their loss to Clearfield last week guard Carl Woodward showed the fans what them already knew, he can shoot from the outside. With this added dimension back for Coach Doug Moon the Lancers pose as a big challenge for the Bountiful most of club. IN THE past the Braves have had a little trouble con- taining the oppositions guardlines, and this week they will be facing one of the best in the league. Besides the Woodward shooting they will have to contend with the quickness of Rick Snow and Ben Bubak. These three give Coach Moon the best trio in the league. They can do everything, shoot, penetrate and play good defense. The Lancers also have some size and quickness up front with their big people. Juniors Brandon Flint and Gordon Anderson give the height factor to the Lancers with both going at 4. around 6 The otheF forward is only 63, but Rory Dixon can jump with the best of them. COACHES around the league indicate that he is one of the most improved players over the past year, especially his outside shooting. Still, Roty likes to drive on his men. Key matchup with the Braves could be Dixon going head to head with Scott Pendleton. Flint will have to contain the Braves leading scorer and center, Irvy Williams, while Anderson will get the other forward. The Sky View game will pit strengths against strengths, which means the guards going at it. Sky View has a couple of good guards themselves in Cordell Olsen and Robbie Neilsen. This game will be won or lost in the backcourt. THE LANCERS have the edge in the big people department and they can probably hold their own at the guard spots. The Bobcats have been hot and cold this year, they can light up a gym or lay an egg. Layton has good defensive guards which will mean more pressure on the Bobcat duo, look for a Lancer win. In the Bountiful contest the Lancers will have to keep the Brave big people from getting the ball, and the Lancer guards will have to have a good night. EDYCFLl A 3(year service pin has been presented to Warren H. Cady of Layton at Hill AFB ceremonies. Bountiful only had three individual champions but the Braves had ten of their wrestlers finish in the top four to capture their own team title in the Bountiful Invitational Tournament over the weekend. BOUNTIFUL finished with points, Jordan placed 147 points. Weber High came in fourth with 132 with the Davis Dart squad fourth with 106 tallies. The other finishers in order were East, Bonneville, South and Murray. ' Earning top honors for the winning Brave team was 98 pounder Rod Merrill, junior John Luddington at 145 and senior Wade George at 155. Merrill downed a tough Davis wrestler Taylor in the final match. Luddington also downed a Dart grappler, Moll, in the finals while George took the championship away from Rhode of 158 second with Weber. OTHER Brave placers were Snow, fourth in the 112 Lawrence, third in the 119 Taylor second in the 126 Merrill third at 132; Grinds-taf- f second at 138; Hammer second in the 185 class; and second in Rudd the heavyweight class. Steve Rudd was filling in for the injured Dean Layton. It was the first wrestling that Rudd had done since his sophomore year a couple of years back. His lone loss was to Williams of East, a man Layton had already beaten in fourth at January 20 Davis Farm is Co-o- p scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 28 at the H.C. Burton Elementary School in Kays-ville. , 7 p.m. With the many changes in the during the past year, they encourage all members to come out. They plan to discuss the past years accomplishments and the future SUN-SCOP- i of the development HEYVJOOD AUTO CLIMC 132 North First Vest, Kaysvllle, Utah Phans 3782035 The Provisional League of Women Voters of North Davis County will hold a general unit meeting, Jan. 24 at T p.m. at the Davis North Medical Center at 1600 West 2000 North (just off Antelope Drive) in Layton. THEY WILL meet in the foyer of the hospital at 7 p.m. at which time Evelyn Draper, head of nursing and head of public relations will meet with the league and take them on a tour of the hospital. She is most anxious to inform all interested persons of the services available including the paramedic facility. The public is invited to attend this informative meeting. and would like the members support and to express their feelings and ideas. JIM Morgan, manager, back through the losers bracket and met the same man in the consolation finals that had beaten him. Paul got sweet revenge by downing his opponent, Creer of East, in the nightcap. Then in the semifinals of the 132 pound class Davis Highs Thompson and Weber Highs Johnson went head to LJalor Supply Outloo! 108 average. making this course percent of average. 11.9 116 n Beaver Creek" Ranger had the highest percent of average water content with Sta-lio- 138. GuiUGy bait Lake City man who District Second attempted to smuggle marijuana into the Davis Thornley K. Swan. The misdemeanor East Kensington ave., Salt Lake City, pleaded guilty to the attempted drug-smuggli- incident before housing d st rehabilitation program. cent) DAVIS County Housing Authority pinpointed the two areas as those residents living on North and South Villa Drive and Ross Drive in Clearfield. Home owners in these areas will be eligible tor either a loan to grant or make home improvements, according to Ron Dickson, development community director for Davis County be neighborhoods can rehabilitated, and not just grants, scattered homes, grb improvements. f MX? Sean in- vites all members to be present at this annual meeting. np loans. d ABOUT 25 percent of the households in the two target areas will be eligible for grants, he said. "They are the families whose combined incomes will not qualify them for loans." All grants are for a maximum of $5,000. However, loans can be secured under this program for up to $27, W0, he said. MR. DICKSON explained that entire neighborhoods are selected for these improvement grants and loans so that HE SAID that the county agency has received $192,000 for rehabilitation federally-secure- 197 Housing Authority. Judge charge stems from an incident in which Davis County sheriff deputies said an attempt was made to smuggle the the jail by marijuana into leaving a bag of the substance in a womens restroom. SILVA IS presently serving time in the Utah State Prison for unrelated charges, gb County Jail has pleaded guilty to the charge and will be sentenced Jan. 31 at 2 p.m. in Second District Court, Farmington. ROGER E. Silva, 25, of 126 federally-funde- Also, he noted, the local DCHA office will be able to help families in these areas obtain (3 per- which must be used for home i ccdo A of AT Farmington Upper 47 inches of snow contained 13.8 inches of water compared to 5 inches of snow with 0.4 inches of water last year. Average is mal. Farmington lower course had 36 inches of snow' containing 9.3 inches of water. Last year this course was bare. Average water content percent Two Clearfield neighborhoods have been designated for eligibility in a st is 8.6 inches, so this course is The snowpack for Davis County measured up "better than expected according to Max Phillips, Soil Conservation Service, Layton. Farmington Canyon and the Weber River Drainages range from 87 to 138 percent of nor- neighborhoods EHnlbile For Funds WA sr Francisco can X-- r SUPERB SEAFOOD & STEAKS FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE L Scsfoctj 13S5S.SOQ Wert ' A : . daorT thru i L So. aCSUNDAY Bountiful Ptow ft FC?G8? 8 Lt. Gen. Bryce Poe II will THE MEETING will begin ? League 01 Women Uoters To F.lest head in a classic. Thompson earned a reversal right at the buzzer to send the match into overtime, and then went on to win the match. He placed second overall. MOST Valuable Wrestler award went to Finch of Weber High who won the 126 pound class with a win over Bountifuls Taylor. Most Pin award went to the East heavyweight Williams, who never went into the second round of any of his matches. PAUL Lawrence of Bountiful was beaten in overtime in the opening round of the 119 pound class. He came di Farm Co-o- p Dili F.laat at STATE INSPECTIONS E TUNE UP WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT GENERAL CAR REPAIRS SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS LAWN MOWERS Harris, locked horns in a gruelling match. They ended tied in regulation and in overtime, then the decision lies with most takedowns, with Harris being declared the winner. He went on to' place third in the class. Criddle fourth 138; 167 class. Some of the best matches involved local wrestlers. First in the 105 pound class, Bountifuls Allan and South Highs dual meets. DAVIS GOT high finishes out of Cloward, second at 105; Moulton third at 112; Thompson second at 132; Porter The annual meeting of the HE IS an equipment specialist at the base. Mr. Cady and his wife have four children. and Warden who placed third in the heavyweight at be nominated by President Carter for a fourth star and assignment as Commander of the Air Force Logistics Command (AFLC), it was announced by Secretary of Reliant Belted II The Reliant II features 2 polyester and 2 fiberglass cord plies. White wall bias belted tire. Defense, Harold Brown. GENERAL Poe was Comof the Ogden Air Logistics Center at Hill AFB from February 1973 to June 1974. Ogden ALC is part of mander AFLC. General Poe will succeed Gen. F. Michael Rogers, who retires Jan. 31 after heading AFLC since August 1975. POE IS Commander of the Air Force Acquisition Logistics Division (AFALD) at AFB, Ohio. AFALD is a subordinate unit of AFLC. Poes promotion is subject to confirmation by the U.S. Senate. Wnght-Patterso- n The Survivor 78 Steel Belted Radial features two steel belts and two polyester cord plies. White wa!l3 only. No trade-i- n required. Entire line of Snow tires THE WINTER WITHOUT HAVING YOUR CAR OR TRUCK THOROUGHLY TUNED BY DONT TRY TO MAKE IT THROUGH OUR PROFESSIONAL TECHNICIANS. re - W'.'i w SElWpEX GUARANTEE! LIMIT ONE COUPON BEOEEMEO $5.00 OFF Ofi OUR Auto Top Shell Carrier Adjustable Auto Jack Stand: WHERE TUNE-UP- S ARE A SCIENCE... NOT A SIDELINE 6,000 MILE 8ayeo 44 SAVE ON THESE SPECIAL BUYS: TUNEX 120 DAY or u PEB ONE TUNE-U- w iiC 4H$5 4, 6, or X; IV.Ton Floor JCK 40 Channel C.B. Model 6246 SSB CB Model 6203 CB Model 6204 Reg. 69.99 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 99.99 219.00 97.99 109.99 49.99 Per Pair 7.99 Now 59.99 Now 149.00 Now 39.99 Now Now 49.00 OFFER GOOD THRU JANUARY 31st Auto Center - Bountiful Monday thru Friday Saturday Sunday AA A A AM i. Amdkm A J 8 a.m.-- 9 p.m. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. J |