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Show I 1 WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MAY 6, 1982 Soccer Teams By PETE FRITCHIE IN THE National League East, Montreals acquisition of A1 Oliver makes the Expos a solid favorite. The Expos already have pitching and The Los Angeles Dodger, owned by Walter OMalley, dont plunk out stupid sums of money to greedy baseball players. Yet they are world champions. That says something. speed. But the Cardinals, Phillies and Mets also have a reasonable shot. A good guess for the finish is: Montreal, St. Louis, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Chicago. NOR DID the Dodgers change their act for Fernando Valenzuela, their former holdout upstart from Mexico who wanted to hold them up. And good for them. One of the things thats turning veteran fans off from baseball so far television is compensating is the attitude of so many 20 year olds about their pay. They want the moon and dont propose to offer any guarantees that they will perform at peak efficiency each contract. year in a multi-yea- r But they want pay guaranteed. .B;'!,?; v I vi 1982-198- CHEERLEADERS Dave Wigham Clipper Sports Action began on Monday in the state soccer tournament and things went well for the local sides. Region Champion Woods Cross was seeded third in the tournament and they used their home field advantage to take Alta apart Bountiful, the number five seed, went into Riverside Park in Salt Lake and shutout Clear5-- 1. The National League West could be a three or four team battle. The question marks are Atlanta and San Francisco. Houston, Los Angeles, and probably Cincinnati, all should be contenders. A good pick might be: Houston, Los Angeles, Atlanta, Cincinnati, San Francisco and San Diego. THE TOUGHEST division in baseball-ithe American League East. Cleveland is improved this year and every FANS EARNING fifteen, or thirty twenty, twenty-fiv- e five thousand dollars a year, and living on it, resent these young squirts greed and conceit. They especially resent it when they see the errors, mental and physical, which one sees on Major League fields today. Scorers in recent years have covered up for the players in this era. Players have also become much more pampered, and sit out games, often with only the slightest of physical disabilities. Thats also turning off fans. club except Toronto no pushover is potent. Four clubs will probably fight it out, maybe five. Milwaukee, New York, Detroit, Baltimore and Boston might come out in that order, with Cleveland and Toronto following. But these five could finish in any order. The American League West looks like another race. A good guess might be Oakland, Kansas City, Chicafive-tea- and go, Texas, California then Minnesota and Seattle. California might upset this The 1982 Major League baseball season is underway and following are the selections of this writer for this years results. Looking forward to giving their enthusiasm to upcoming Kaysville 3 cheerleaders. They are: back, Junior High games are the and Carver Kim Diana Green, left, Angie Berrett; front, Jackie Marx. Ellen and Shunn Seletha Mary Rowe, left, NEW KJH Survive Tourneys First Round forecast and so might the Royals, who have strengthened their pitching. But its hard to bet against Billy Martin. field 3-- 0. The only local side to be knocked off was Viewmont who fell to number two seed Olympus to the Hawks of Woods Cross fell behind Alta but everyone in attendance knew it was just a matter of time before the Cats would score. That long awaited goal came in the first half when Jon Sommers was tripped from behind in the penalty box thus giving the Cats a penalty shot. 5-- 2. Senior Steve Egbert cooly placed the ball Before the to even the score at half was over though the Cats had scored again. This time Sommers went down the wing and lofted a perfect cross into the middle. There Egbert headed it past the keeper to give the Cats a 1 lead at the half. The second half was all Woods Cross as they scored three more unanswered goals. First Sommers went solo down the left wing and scored, then Shaun Lavender kicked in a corner kick and finally Egbert got his hat trick with another goal from a comer. into the net 1. 2-- Those five goals were all Tom Ross and the defense needed. The win sends the Cats up against Taylorsville on Wednesday, with kickoff at 5:45 p.m. at the Riverside Park in Salt Lake. Bountiful showed signs of not giving up their state title without a fight as the Braves shutout Clearfield 0 in the opening round. 3-- Cheryl Wilcox Wins Shorthand Cheryl Wilcox, a Davis High junior and Kaysville resident, placed first in the state shorthand I competition held at Utah State University April 28. FUTURE Business Leaders throughout the state participated in the of America members , : ' l I ' i A, V, f' , ft 4 ' ' X 4 i f'v a:, v ft ' ' v ' state competition held at Utah State University. Cheryl will now go to Indianapolis, Indiana to compete in shorthand competition at the National Leadership Conference. Here at Davis Cheryl has taken type I and II and one year of shorthand . She plans to become an executive secret-- ; ary and in preparation plans to mqjor in business in college. At the half the Braves only led on a penalty shot by senior Russ Deveraux but then they scored twice in the second half to seal the win. Steve Mason scored on a fine individual move and then Danny Barton added the third just for insurance. That win sends the Braves up against Bon- neville on Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. at Riverside Park. At Olympus the Titans were just too much for the young Viking team. Olympus is the number two seed in the tournament andjbey lived up to that calling with a fine 2 win over a gallant Viewmont team. 5-- To prove the strength of this region in soccer consider the fact that all six of the teams were invited into the state meet. Then on top of that all four of the six won opening round games in the state meet. Besides Bountiful and Woods Cross winning the other two wins from this league came from Highland and Davis. The Rams beat Layton 1 while the Davis side came from behind to nip Cottonwood LOUISE Lochhead, a business teacher at Davis High School, is advisor for FBLA and also Cheryls shorthand teacher. 3-- 4-- 3. The state tournament continues for the next two weeks with the finals slated for May 17th at 8:30 p.m. under the lights at Wood Cross High. ; , - , .i ; s ' - ' J 't x , vf,, s' ft i ' ELMERS v , y, ' ' ft''' ' '.,- ' ft ?''' i AUTO CLINIC , w 166 So. Main, Layton ! - X. (Next to Layton Farm Supply) Tune-u- Pinning Hopes On Players over By PETE FRITCHIE The Chicago White Sox are pinning their pennant hopes on several key players, speed and young arms on the pitching mound. MANAGER TONY LaRus-s- a and pitching coach Ron Schueler think they have to do two things to have a successful season this year. Weve got to have the pitching the young arms have got to come throughforus. LaRussasaid. And weve got to get LeF-lor- e on base a lot. Then this will be an exciting ball club, and it has power. (Outfielders Greg Luzinski was hitting .400 in spring games at this time and Steve Kemp over .300). PITCHING is the key. Schueler is high on young Lamarr Hoyt. People forget that over the last two years Hoyt has been 18-- 6 for us, he says. "And last year he had ten saves. Jerry Koosman says his arm feels better than in years. Tony let me work out on my schedule," he explains. (LaRussa is 34 and Koosman 38). BUT THE Sox also must count on Luzinski, Kemp and Carlton Fisk to hit the ball with authority. If they hit, and push LeFlore around the bases, the Sox will score plenty of runs. Auto Service Wheel Alignment Putting their beauty and enthusiasm on the line for North Davis Junior High School in 83 will be cheerleaders, front bottom, Tammy Neumann, left, and Lisa Wood; middle, Melissa Sorenson, left, and Jolie Reynolds, top, Venus Child, left, and Michelle Bouchard. NDJH CHEERLEADERS p Engine Repair Body and Paint 4x4s Welcome FACTORY SECONDS AND USED WINDSHIELDS Jay Dell Jaques SAVES! And if they have good young pitching, as expected, the club could be the best Chicago team fans have seen in years. OVER 1,000 IN STOCK Open 9 a.m.6 p.m. Monday to Saturday Call for appointment John Smith Hole-in-O- ne John O. Smith, age 25, of Layton, was pleased and excited when he scored his first e while playing at the Davis County Golf Course on Friday. OPEN SATURDAY TIL NOON One day service on service work and smali repairs hole-in-on- IT HAPPENED on the par 3, number 2 hole and promptly knocked the golf ball into the cup much to his surprise, the first time in his golfing career. He was playing with Scott Parkin and Gary Knowles, np LAYTON KAYSVILLE 399-923- 8 3 or 4 578 N. MAN A-- OGDEN LAYTON or 399-565- 6 327 -- 28th ST. 0G0EN FOR SALE 79 Honda CVCC 78 Camero Rally l QUALITY GLASS SPRING SALE Chevy Long Block I.taJed Ford Long Block totalled 12,000 I $ MB Gurutff |