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Show f If REFLEX LEADER SEPTEMBER 16, 1982 JOURNAL BULLETIN Best Friends Gtonose Each Other Duncan Keith Reflex Sports KAYSVILLE -- - Coach Ward Sawley of Davis is calling the contest against Viewmont a bummer of a game. And just down the road in Centerville, Mark Pierce of Viewmont hasnt got anything better to say about it, calling it the worst game of the season. WAIT A MINUTE guys, the game hasnt even started yet! Whats so bad about it? After all this game should be pretty exciting with a couple of 1 teams battling each other in a game that opens the 1982 Region Four sche2-- dule. The story is however, that Sawley and Pierce have developed a pretty close friendship over the past four years and don't particularly enjoy playing each other. THEY MET four seasons ago as Pierce w;as taking over at Bear River and Sawley was just beginning at Davis. Everytime weve played his teams, they ve always been well coached and well prepared to play us. In fact his teams at Bear River and the one year at Viewmont have been as prepared to get us as any Ive ever coached against, said Davis Sawley. Pierce was as equally complimentary, Sawley does a splendid job. I look up to him in a lot of ways. Its just too bad that one of us has to lose Friday night, he said. SAWLEYS TEAMS have been victorious over Pierce in each of their past three meetings (two against Bear River and one at Viewmont) but in all the games the score was close and as Sawley put it all of them have been tough games. You sure as hell dont want to lose to them," said Sawley, But on the other hand youd never think of losing either. ONE OF US had to lose said Pierce, And I hope like heck its not me this time. Sawley summed it up by saying it just wasnt as much fun playing someone who you have a good relationship with. PIERCE AND Sawley have run summer football camps together, played racquetball frequently, gone fishing together, attended college football games on Saturday together and generally just gained a pretty solid friendship. Sawley does admit that if his '82 Darts, just fresh off a 3 victory over Clearfield, dont improve with each day of practice this week, they will have their hands plenty full when Viewmont comes to town Friday night. I think well have problems just keeping up with them, said Sawley who know s the quickness of guys like Steve Caputo and Kurt Matthews. results proved negative. He along with Rohh Moon will be in the lineup. Moon missed the Layton and West games due to a shoulder injury sustained against Clearfield. It's good this week that we ll be going against someone our own size." said Pieue. "Because that doesn't happen verv much " Viewmont comes to Davis after getting blitzed by a solid West team Lst week. Pierce hopes to find out what kind of character his kids have and is hoping that they can bounce back. CAPUTO was examined by a doctor after the West game for possible broken ribs but the He also has respect for Viewmonts QB, Doug Lee. THEYVE GOT some great athletes but well prepare for them just like we w ould anyone. Well get the scouting report early in the week and map out w hat we must do on defense first then offense, said Sawley. 14-1- Option Quarterbacks Carry On Rivalry Keith Duncan Bulletin Sports CLEARFIELD - Two of the finest option offense quarterbacks in Region One will face each other this Friday night when Weber and Clearfield renew a bitter rivalry. The battle is set for 7:30 p.nj. on Clearfield's gridiron. -- LAST WEEK Davis Ward Sawley was impressed enough with the Falcon's Mark Wilson that he called him one of the best runners hed seen all year. Because of Davis tight defensive secondary Sawley couldnt comment on Wilsons passing abilities. On the other side of the field will be a talented Kyle Johnson who coaches at Box Elder, Ogden and Ben Lomond all have a great deal of respect for, especially Ogden who Johnson threaded with his undeniable skill at quarterback. HAL LEWIS, now in his fourth season as head coach of the Pleasant View school, said he was quite sure that Region One would week in and week out present the toughest battles of any year hed been at Weber. "From top to bottom this region may be the toughest of any in football. Many people may not believe that because of our past records, but the truth will come out a few games into the season, said Lewis. Lewis, along with his staff, picked Clearfield and Sky View as the top contenders earlier in the year. On the other hand it was Clearfields Brent Hancock who dubbed either Bonneville, Roy or Weber to get the title. Regardless of who they pick, fans should expect quite a tangle before Clearfield and Weber get through with each other on Friday night. 4-- A TO PICTURE the Warriors more clearly, Dave Brooks, an assistant coach, said the following "It seems in some years weve got kids with super attitudes then in another year got kids with good talent. I think 82 has produced so far a group with both of those qualities , but it might still be too early to tell. I would have to rank this group with the group we had 78, one of our best ever. I think weve got kids this year like the Shawn Millers, Bruce Thorpes and others. (Miller is one of Utah States star players this season.) WEBER ENTER Fridays game with only defeat handed them one loss, a slim one-poiby a very tough Box Elder team. Lewis said that despite the defeat, Weber wasnt dominated in the game. Clearfield will be battling a Weber squad that has shown the ability to fight right until the end. Weve been known to fumble on the one yard line, ready to score this year. But the kids havent let us because they came right back and got an interception, said Brooks. nt AND JUST as Clearfield should respect the Warriors, Lewis hopes his kids respect Clearfield. We scouted them Friday against Davis and regard them just as much as we did in the beginning. Theyve got a lot of talent which was shown last spring from their juniors who were in track and field. Were expecting a battle, said Lewis. Two years ago the Falcons blitzed Weber 40-1- 8 but the Warriors came back last year s with a running day by Scott Yearsley to bury Clearfield by a similar score. Neither Hancock or Lewis is expecting a romp this time around. 200-plu- one-side- d DAVIS JUST played superb football when they had to, said Hancock in reference to n loss, I know Clearfields second the kids can bounce back just like they did against Woods Cross. Clearfield, led by Wilson at quarterback cant afford a letdown against Weber because following the contest with the Warriors the Falcons must play Bonneville at home and travel the next week to visit a tough Sky View team. jcf:; Hornady Magnum Shot Winchester Or Remington Primers SHOTGUNS Russ Hall Memorial Open On Saturday. Sept. 19, the Valley View Mens and Women's Golf Association is sponsoring the Russ Hall Memorial Open. THE TOURNAMENT hon- area golfer who died of leukemia on Feb. 15, 1982. All golfers holding a UGA handicap are eligible. Reservations must be made by Sept. 17 by calling Valley View Golf Course at 546-163- ors the memory of Charles Russell Hall, a well-know- n n best Play will be ball with the ladies beginning two-ma- at 10 a.m. and them at 1 p.m. Entry fees are $20 per team plus green fees. 1 1 1 Ladies Volleyball To Start rhe Davis County Ladies lleyball Leagues will start fall season of play on Sept, it was announced by director. Glen-Rigb- y, THERE ARE three leagues, A. B, and C. and games will be played at Davis High School and at Layton High School. Teams have already been Savage Model 167 12 ga. Field Grade 4 QQ95 - - 1 Mossburg VR. Pump 20 Ga. New 4 243,22-250,30-0- reg. 374.50 Q96 00095 04-- 3 Raven 25 auto nickel (Uw I Jennings 22 auto nickel 69 89 4X32 rifle scope mounted and bore sighted 39 95 7Q95 I Super Special Remington Model 788 Just entered, but if anyone is interested in joining one of the leagues, please contact Mrs. 5 or Marie Rigby at Mower at kj Tasco the following calibers. IOC Savage Double Barrel 20 ga. SCOPES Ruger M77 with scope rings in 22250 OHQ95 3X9X40 with T raj. Comp. 89 95 451-253- 544-486- 5. 4X12X40 Remington 700 BDL 30-0- 6 2 only Historical Lecture Series Begins Reg. 449.95 Sale priced at THIS PROGRAM is sponsored by the Utah ndowment for the Humanities, the Layton the Layton ity Improvement Association, ivic Arts Association and the Heritage d ies of Layton and Kaysville, experiences in the early days of Layton and any other information that might be helpful. If you have access to any material you think would be beneficial to those preparing the lectures should contact one of the following people: Ralph Gatherum, Janice Dawson, Joel Passey, Done-t- a Gatherum, Kent Day, Noal Barton or Stanford Layton, and Dr. Lany Wilson. useum. Each person presenting a lecture is qualified the particular area the lecture is centered ound. Over one year of preparation has gone to each lecture. The lecture on Oct. 6 will be a scientific survey of the Layton region. It will be presented by Ralph S. Gatherum. A response will be given by Douglas Sill. rHOSE GIVING the lectures are still detheir for presenta- of gaining materials histor- written n 'n the form of diaries, early ANYONE interested in the history and de-avelopment of North Davis County w ill want to attend these important lectures. A series of eight lectures on LAYTON e history of Layton will begin on Oct. 6 at 7 m. in the Layton City Council Chambers, lie lectures are free to the public. - PISTOLS RIFLES 270, and 7mm Mag HALF OF the tournament proceeds will go the Leukemia Research Center in Salt Lake City, honoring a request by the Hall family. per bag of 250 QOQ95 vfav All rifle first-han- us RUGER SPECIALS Single 6 22 with Mag cylinder For the young shooter Marlin 22 Auto with scope, Weekend priced at just Blackhawk 357 Mag. 6 - RQ 99 Vw Blackhawk 45 4 5 '8 Super Blackhawk 0 Used Rem. with 3X9 scope 22-25- 30-0- 6 w'scope with A0 and Sunshade OQQ99 169 95 44 Mag 7 12 or 10 72 Used Super Blackhawk 44 MG 7 12 or 10 12 133 217 189 249 209 scopes sold bore sighted and mounted Free. We sell Utah Hunting and Fishing Licenses. BINOCULARS Sportsman Binoculars 7X35 2001 49 95 |