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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 18, 1978 By DAVE W'lGHAM iff V'-- :.. rtf ..... Vi - cham- & & defend their title but eight more teams are eager to replace the Darts. .' ;-- ' LAST v I . ! : , V ; only missed the tournament by a single game so the Darts werent giving up their title without a fight to DAVIS the end. Box Elder and Ogden limshed in a tie for first place in the region with identical 9-- records. Next came the surprise team of the league Woxls Cross under new head man Val Cullimore with an mark. Davis and Bear 8-- b Wild- 3-- 2 6-- 0 WOODS Cross a chance to win, actually had or at least tie for the league crown last week when they played a game with South. Going into the bottom of the seventh inning the Cats were leading only to see the Cubs come up with three runs on a bases-loude- d triple. I he way the state tournament was set up the top two teams from Region Four qualified for the tournament with the third place team - LeChemlnant; - Mark McCleery, Brent Horton and the rest have faced bad odds on the athletic field all year and have done super jobs. COACH Cullimore was extremely pleased with the way the kids played at the end when everything was on the line. Being so young, remember no seniors on the club, one would have expected the Cats to fold under the pressure but this group of athletes have known pressure all year. Jeff Mark Ostler, - IT-.-' m rig v" i ? 'f By DAVE WIGHAM OGDEN Viewmont used their superior depth and dominance of the field events last week as the Viking girls won the Region One track and field championship. VIEWMONT finished the two day meet with 121 team points to easily second place Roy who had 81 Bonneville wap third with 52 followed by Clearfield with 50, then Weber, Layton, Sky View and Bountiful. The Viking girls placed in the top four in every field event, they won three of them, and had a finish in the discus competition. CHRIS Whetton started the parade of champions for the Vikes with a win in the long jump on Thursday. She was followed by Debi Halford who "X. TOP SHOOTER V- v. women. the Davis County firing range in Kaysville in conjunction h By DAVE WIGHAM or six Xs is winners, typical for .in comparison to Linda's ten X's. Last year she fired a 357 Magnum revolver in metalic first-plac- e silhouette competition and - took the ladies second-placaward at Morgan. e homemaker and of four is employed at Hill Air Force Base, working Comfor 388 mander of Operations. She is also sports director for her church and an avid bowler. This mother TFW--Deput- y LINDA and Bob have been active in the Search and Rescue Association for over 12 years and, being a sports-mindecouple, they also love to camp, hum and ski with their children as well as ride motorcycles and snow- ( t:.y& An awards banquet Syracuse, was followed Vikings won the championship in the first league with a perfect K. record for Region One play. Overall the Vikes had only lost one game going into the defeat tournament, that a to Orem. Bountiful, Clearfield and Woods Cross also qualified for the state event by placing second and fourth in the league. Woods Cross was third but the Wildcats lost their first game to Wasatch. S' 0 in by knife. d mobiles. The Camp Perry course was fired by M shooters. May Bat shooters Ladies expert class, Linda Evans, Davis County, 1st, Karen DeVno. Davis ; Carole County, 2nd, Eeenan, Davis County. 3rd, Ladies sharpshooter class, Judy Perkins, Davis ; ladies County, 2nd, marksman class, Rayona 230-2X- Why you can keep cool this summer for a fraction of the cost of air conditioning with Universal Tehbs. Davis Counlv, 2nd, 193-IX- . Kurt Gallegos, the 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gallegos of 1787 N. 1475 W Layton, recenily received recognition for successfully competing in the Golden Spikers Rodeo in Ogden. Kurt MENS master class, Boh ; Evans, Davis County, 1st. ; Larry Seamons, 2nd, Mens experl class, Don : men DeVoe, 1st, 297-(IX- entered bareback and ma bull riding events Brahin the high school rodeo division. 254-IX- sweat it? -- 41 Evaporative cooling. It keeps you cool. Without keeping you broke. 2H9-5X- sharpshooter class, Bart Perkins. 2nd, 23 'IX; Jan Cunningham, 3rd, k 23K-3- Derrick B. Marshall Graduates Derrick Brian Marshall of Layton is among the 384 candidates for Eastern New Mexico University's spring graduation. BACCALAUREATE commencement and services were held on Thursday, May 11 in Greyhound Arena. Dr. John Vaughn, executive secretary for the Commission on Schools with the North Central Association of and Schools, Colleges delivered the commencement address on What is Undergraduate Education?" Eastern's list (if candidates for graduation included 33 associate's degrees, 258 93 bachelor's degrees, master's degrees and two education specialist degrees MARSHALL will receive a bachelor of science degree six ini studies. in HE RECEIVED a second place earlier this year in the Logan rodeo. Ihe athletic young man became interested in rodeo competition in 1976 when he entered a Little Buckaroo Rodeo. He earned the first place trophy for Pony Bareback riding in this rodeo. Along with the trophy, Kurt received a pig fur a prize. In 1977, Kurt rode in seven rodeos including ones in Richfield, Tooele, Oakley and l.elii. He plans to enter at least this many contests again this year. RODEO IS not the only in which sport He has Kurt excels. received several Presidential Physical Fitness Awards. last year, Kurt played on Hie football, baseball, basketball and track teams at Central Davis Junior High, His skills in these sports entitled lorn to receive the outstanding athlete of the veal award Irom Central Davis, sophomore at Layton High School, Kurt wrestled nn the varsity squad in the HI, 5 pound class. He received a second place in regional competition and was one of the few sophomores to wrestle in tin stale high school wrestling tournament. Kurt has two first place awards and one second plac e award AS A Always Prompt Courteous Service Quick Drying Insured Steam Method The Gentle Method Experienced All work guaranteed Safe (or all types of Carpet ENJOY FRESH CLEAN CARPETS Mr. BILL LILES - owner-manag- er competing Free estimates from in the Golden Spike Rodeo in Ogden. 279-5X- 261-5- Summers coming. Kurt Gallegos received recognition for nECOGHITIOTJ 284-1U.- AAU wrestling meets. He has also wrestled in junior Olympic contests. Kurt is a member of Layton Highs track team. SEVERAL swimming medals have also been earned by Kurt who enjoys hunting, fishing, water skiing and snow skiing in his free time. Mr. and Mrs. Gallegos have supported and encouraged Kurt and their other children to do the best in all things they try. Kurt's older brother, Sam, has been a good example for Kurt to follow. Sam was an outstanding football player at Layton High. After Sam graduated from high school, he continued his education at Dixie College. OTHER MEMBERS of the Gallegos family include Richard, Luke and Tiffany. The members of the Gallegos family are very close. They enjoy family-oriente- d activities including watching the children compete in sports. KURT IS not only a successful young athlete but also a good student. He has been on the honor roll since the seventh grade. February of this year, Kurt was one of the students chosen to compete in the state-wid- e DECA program at Weber State College and the U uf U. dmg In Recreation Building Up, Recognized With State Award By DAVE W1GHAM - A few years BOUNTIFUL ago the Bountiful city council decided to really push recreation in the southern end of the counly, namely in I heir lair city. WHAT they did first was to a recreational build (hem complex. One with an ice rink, handball courts, swimming pool and exercise rooms. then they hired some top H'ople to run their program. Jo head the entire operation 'they hired Terry Tucker. Later on, in a year or sn, they hired a program director in John Miller. THESE two. with a lot of help along the way from countless others have built the Bountiful recreation program up to one of the best in the state. In fact just last month these two men were presented an award for the Outstanding Program in Recreation, an award given each year to the recreation department in the stale that shows the most improvement. MANY new programs have started up In the past couple of years. When Bountiful recreation starts a program the 440 and Chris placed third in the low hurdles. Long distance runner Alyson Carter then picked up a sec and place in the two mile and a fourth mile. place the response has been great and their programs have grown rapidly. Softball for example, last ear the city had one slow pitch league and one fast pitch league. A total of 12 teams were involved. THE leagues have just begun again this year and this tune around there are four, slow pitch leagues, three for men and one for women, and a fast pitch league. All in all there are about thirty teams in the program this year. Some teams were turned away because of the lack of hall diamonds available. Last year the city ran one basketball league during the w inter and a six team league during the summer. This past year the winter leagues expanded to two and the interest t is up for the summer and under program. six-foo- THE CITY started the YBA program a couple of years back, now its the largest program per numbers in the state. program hey have a that is growing each year. THIS YEAR they will offer a soccer clinic to help coach all the youngsters that are involved In the sport. Each year they also run baseball clinics with the local high 1 feet, Debi is the defending state champion and seems to be in a class of her own in this ie event. Lisa Quilter also picked up some valuable points with a third place finish in the shot. Then the Vikings made history by sweeping the discus ROUNDING out the scoring was a Uf sf with Sue Marchant, Karen f Eckman and Susan Knyihv dominating the competition.' TO MAKE sure of placing in all field events the Vikings -- iv'am . - ing from Vv team. . Jeedster :. of T',uP'e Jfnts. Jackie ;'nd 220 yard w is wiT, dashft, got points from a third place javelin finish by Quilter and a fourth in the high jump from Debbie Asper. In the running events the Vikings got a couple of in dividual winners with Whet ton winning the 440 and Deb bie Barton taking the 880 Debbie also placed fourth in ed the cons f inning tearrii;, Fal-mil- relay ' " - I wiener, v wi medley jtenton,, - Rient-jea- but five of their girls placed in the top four and qualified for the state meet this week. CINOT Ortiz took a second going tough in the state tour- place in the javelin, Stacey Rientjea a second in the 440, Linda Bradiev a third in the a jTamiandHeaps Helena ..0 nament as the Falcons dropped a 1 decision to Hillcrest. This is the first time in a few years the Falcons have been in the tourney. They now face Judge. Woods Cross takes on Jor dan, Viewmont will battle At East and Bountiful 3-- in the shot Si; L ; SECOND round games were scheduled for May J5, third round May 17, fourth round May 19, the quarterfinals May 21, semifinals May 24 and the finals are slated for May 27. - per-- v 'I distance J81ow who I able dou- mi!e I ' tackle-Cottonwoo- J- jreat f e yf Jane record and is con- Jiie Of the favorites to at the state winjiivent meet at Brigham Young this .dift. es-Xt- tab?; in ifF si(it '' week BOUNTIFUL had a record, Woods Cross was while Clearfield went Rounding the league out was Layton and Davis. This marked the first year that the Darts had fielded a soccer team and big things are expected from them in the fu- now and you can save yourself time and money if you shop ture. Viewmont is led by a trio of performers in Kevin Peck, Dave Fames and Kent Gines. These three have been e starters ever since enrolling c at the school. THE VIKES lost their opening round state game to score. Olympus by a 0 Viewmont was playing without the services of Peck and his absence in the forward line seemed to leave the Vikings ineffective. Viewmont also missed a penalty kick which would have tied the score. With a true double elimination the Vikes can still come back and win the crown. Last year Viewmont beat Orem in ihe opening round and the igers came back to get into the finals. 1 BOUNTIFUL had much better luck as the Braves rode the goals of Ray Parkhurst, Grant Belnap and Steve Parkhurst to win their opening round game against the Braves are given a chance to win the event with about six or seven real solid players on their side. good these ; y AUTO TRUCK 'A N D SERVICE SPECIALS FREE Six Pack of SODA POP with any of the three service specials Provo. Spin Balance by Computer 4 Tires 14 Post VFW Carnival BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL 120.000 MILL flaiS IN STOCK AT OUR WAREHOUSE Ihe Veterans of Foreign Wars Layton Post No. 8397 will hold a children's carnival this Saturday, May 20 beginning at 1 p.m. at the Layton Post building, 1389 North Main, Layton. THE chimpanzees from llogle Zoo will be there at 4. 45 p m. to entertain. There will be food, games, a fish pond and a cake walk. Everyone is invited to attend this VFW activity, dmg Truck Tires Uniroyal $51.95 plu 750-1- 6 basketball clinics and programs are run. As you can see the Bounfiful recreation department well earned the award of Most Outstanding Program. To top n all off they're still looking lor ways to Improve even more. -- Ui 8 ply 750-15-- 6 ply $36.95 plut la $56.98 8 ply plus tax -- Passenger Tires Radial 5 $42.95 plus tai 950-16-- 5 sthools. During the winter 875-16-- e JOYCE Anderson took a second in the shot, Tami Roberts a fourth in the low hurdles and Karleen Peart a fourth in the discus competition. Besides Beene in the were there relav mile and ihrt. 10-- 0 ballroom dancing to the music of Riders of 7ti, a country and western group. Gayleen Evans of Morgan won a six pistol and a hunting AWARD winning were: local teams into the state soccer tournament. This year the tournament is a true double elimination affair. THE STATE Commander Bob Wright of Weber County conducted the business meeting held at the L. ions clubhouse in Syracuse. The ladies enjoyed a tour of Pioneer Village, courtesy Lagoon Corporation. set a new state record in the shot put with a toss over 42 CLEARFIELD found the BOUNTIFUL Viewmont High leads a group of four d A COUNT of five stay all year. State "Soccer a Play Underway LINDA EVANS master shooters, men or gain valuable experience for sity. having to have a playoff with with the quarterly board meeting of the State Search and Rescue Association. The Davis Counly Sheriffs Jeep Patrol hosted board meeting and activities. twenty Search & Rescue people participated in activities of the meet in spite of cold wind, rain and snow flurries. or Wood; their mair s Sc.-osa- WIN OR lose the Cats will at Brigham Young Univer- & e o do the Woods Cross was scheduled to play Sprmgville on Monday vV'- Mrs. Linda , vans of Luvton, shut an outstanding score of in state-widcompetition in Davis County last week. This is a difficult score to attain and is rarely topped by 7uavc They know what it tal winners. nament. another region. That put Ogden and Box Elder in the tournament with Woods Cross facing the playoff. i Saturday the cats downed Union in eight innings to make the elite eight team tournament. This marks the first time in the schools history they have been in a state baseball tour- 5-- " JV r' year. Defending state . T i m ' pion Davis will not be back to w f XV 7-- 7 6-- CROSS The in Region Four baseball is finally over and a new king will be crowned this WOODS scramble River were next with records followed by South Ben Lomond and Logan with a mark. 536.95 plus tax f stel radial $38,95 plus l.u GR78-1stel radial S56.95 R78-1- leet radial Small car - import AR7813 radial lRi8-1- 529.95 plus taa A78-1- 521.95 plus lax MU TIRE TOWN 376-970- 5 o zz |