OCR Text |
Show TEAM Davis Troy Anderson Lane Riggs Clearfield Brad Merrill Layton Gary Seljaas Layton Bountiful Blake Izatt Bountiful Greg Gurr Woods Cross Brett Campbell BRIAN TAYLOR KRIS COTTRELL DAVIS DAVIS BOUNTIFUL CLEARFIELD Clearfield LAYTON !?' Racquetball Viewmont Scott Mabey Tourney Slated h.-j- March 20 r " V' Yf f The Clearfield Recreation Department will be holding its first annual Racquetball Tournament, Saturday, March 20. The tournament will be single elimination and made up of four divisions; mens ages mens ages 40 and up, 9 and womens womens ' : 40 and up. lyj 16-3- 9, Prices slashed up to 3 16-3- on these ' RICH WEIGHT LEX BROWN RICH JOHNSON- BOUNTIFUL BOUNTIFUL WOODS CROSS By KEITH DUNCAN top defensive guards in the area. Senior Rich Weight was the , By DAVE WIGHAM Well here they are. The third Bountiful player best selected. Despite being only 62 Rich was known for his rebounding ability and his 59 percent field goal accuracy, second only to Bell on the team. of the best. PICKING OUR first annual basketball team was no easy task. There were some obvious choices for the elite squad but there were also a lot of talented people who didn't make the II man team. Davis County fans were treated to some of the best talent in the entire state this past season. RICH AVERAGED 8.9 with three players on the team. Woods Cross, Davis and Clearfield both had two while Viewmont and Layton each had one. All but two of the players are seniors. Leading the list of players is senior Dan Bell of the Bountiful Club. All Dan did this past season was average 17.6 points per game, pull down 10. rebounds per outing w hile shooting 60 percent from the field. ty DAN DID THIS despite giving up inches to almost every- GREG HOUSKEEPER of Woods Cross is one of only two juniors to make this years team. At 69 Greg was another big reason for the Cats success this year. With him and Johnson in the middle; the Cats had a great one-tw- o punch. For the year Greg averaged 12.3 points per game while hailing down 7.9 rebounds. His best game was a 34 point effort against the East team. That win put the Cats into the state tournament. Included in those points were three slam dunks. one he faced. Although, only 6'5. Dan proved to the world that he could score over much bigger people. Bell is being sought after by all the junior colleges along with USU. The second Brave, on the elite squad, is senior guard Lex Brown. Lex really came on strong at the close of the season and in the state tournament. On the season. Lex av.9 points per game eraged while also dishing out 77 assists. 1 1 LEX WAS made for the style of ball commonly referred to as Hallball. That meant the lay-up- s. . VIEWMONTS John White was the lone Viking to be selected to the club. All John did this past season was average 18.6 points per game and pull down 12.3 rebounds each outing. Many people have tried to TOGnan WOOD INTERIORS Specializing In: Fine Custom Furniture Cabinetry Wall Units Office Fixtures Built Wood Specialties 9 Layton high schools. FROM LAYTON is Keith Williams, who as a junior, contributed immensely to the suc- , cess of the Lancers. After moving in from California, Williams was able to blend with other Layton players and helped the school earn a coveted berth in the state tournament. Keith, a 62 junior guard, says he has plans to be back at Layton High next season, but couldnt bet for sure on that. The Lancers certainly hope that he is after scoring over 20 points per game for the entire season and averaging a very respectable 18.7 during Region Two action. - 544-073- , TWO PLAYERS from Clearfield made the county team. Kyle Moosmann and Jeff Schofield. Moosmann, who loves art just as much as he loves basketball, swayed some of his artistic abilities onto the basketball court and helped Clearfield make a fine finish showbasketball touring in the nament. The Falcons eventually finished in fifth place, thanks partly to the efforts of Moosmann and Schofield. 4-- 64, KYLE AT was definitely short for the center position, but gave Coach Craig JOHN WHITE ; VIEWMONT that isnt good enough for Brian because he plans to spend hundreds of hours working out this spring, summer and fall in preparation for a chance to play major college Hansen all he could offer. He went on to average 17.3 points per game in league play and all year long was the most consistent player Clearfield had. Schofield is coming into his own now and at 6'7 may have a solid chance of playing some junior college basketball. His emergence during his senior year is a very good reason why Clearfield was able to play with much taller teams and gain a respectable fifth place finish. JEFF WAS one of the leading scorers for Clearfield durbasketball tournaing the ment and through the year average over 13 points per game. basketball. , Taylor scored an incredible average of 29 points per game ' this past season in league play. He also hit for more than 40 points on two or three different occasions. The sharpshooting guard also hit on 86 percent of his freethrows and 48 percent of his shots from the field. In addition to all that, Brian hauled down seven rebounds per game and dished out about six assists per game. 4-- A His shot blocking abilities; were something to mention , 59, too. With nearly four blocked shots a game, Jeff may have the highest average in that category of anyone who has played the game at Clearfield. Two players from Davis High also made the county team and they include Brian Taylor and Kris Cottrell, COTTRELL at was as valuable to Davis High this past season as a coach is to his sport. There were times when he came through when no one else could. Without his II point average and key buckets here and there, the Darts may very well not have qualified for the basketball tournament. TAYLOR, BY the standards of college coaches in our state, may be the finest prep play er in all of Utah this past year. But steady play enabled the Darts to finish fourth in a very tough Region Four that earned tham a spot in the tournament. s TOURNAMENT play will take place at Clearfield High Schools new gym on Saturday, March 20 from 8 a.m. until 3 fully improved homesites.imiv; Tanglewood - Davis LAYTON - Layton City Recreation will conduct Adult Softball for men. First meeting of interested coaches will be April 13 at 5 p.m. at the City Recreation Office. -- TEAMS MUST be composed of Layton City resiteams will dents, only be accepted in order to fill a league. Pians are for four leagues with ten teams per league. Team jerseys are required. Cost per team will be Fertilizer Lime and Gypsum Mulch and Peat Moss Prestige address, p.m. Registrations for the tournament are being taken through March 18, at the Clearfield SPECIAL Swim Pool located at 934 S. Falcon Drive. There will be a $2 entry fee. 0 THE PAIRINGS will be posted Friday, March 19 at the INTEREST FINANCING. Paul Liston, Broker. Clearfield Swim Pool. Trophies will be awarded to each division winners. For fui ther information contact Barbara Johnson, Clearfield Recreation Department at 546-113- 6. 773-330- 7. Oil and Filter Kris' ballhandling and !!J vt 4-- approximately $94. Leagues will be filled on a first come basis, after all previous years teams have reg- istered. Anticipated starting date is May 17. Some variation of team composition (for members) will be allowed, this will be explained at the meeting. TO REGISTER call Layton 8 Recreation Office 544-345- Monday through Friday, a.m. to 5 p.m. Off 8 4 I Mi Vl P0-- 1 OIL FILTER nil it n ,!JK Jjf. rop-Arti- c Al1 ) SEASON MOTOR 0,1 iGJ M 'Quart-- 0 946 f) liter un Take advantage of the savings. Youll of five r c our All Season Motor Oil . . . And a clean new Phillips 66 oil filter to fit your car. Just ask for the Oil and Filter Change Special." You cant beat the performance. Or our special get quarts Trop-Arti- low summer price. ? tD i Its time .to go Bulk Seed Both Lawn and Garden Over 80 Varieties . County's Layton Offers Softball There is no Snow 15 beautiful 4jitin 4-- STOips Garden center All y;, riacmjtjuL&i ' Everything for the Home Gardens From The Performance Company Mlllwork 128 W. Mutton Hollow RcL Kaysvllla 546-141- figure out why the Vikings didnt finish higher than they did but everyone agrees that it wasnt the lack of performance from this 78 senior. John was heavily recruited by the colleges and has made a verbal committment to attend the U. of U. All-St- ar have his best outings against the big named players. If, nothing else this year, he earned the respect that he had to fight to get. , WOODS CROL basketball team came from Davis, Clearfield and state tournament this past year. He always seemed to 1 r!GREG HOUSKEEPER Five of the selections for the first annual Davis County points per game for the season while hauling down five rebounds a contest. Rich was the one everyone for rebounds and on opening tips. He's a defending state cham-- , pion in high jumping and he used his leaping ability to the fullest this past season. Senior Richard Johnson is the first Woods Cross player to make the team. For the year Rich scored on an average of 17.1 points per game and pulled down an average of 9.7 rebounds. The 68 senior was one of the reasons the Cats were able to get back into the AS COULD be expected, the state champions from Bountiful High were well represented Braves would pull down the rebounds and look for the speedy guard on the outlet. Using his speed Lex made some easy His quickbuckets on ness also made him one of he ; - 1 :::asoUTHiocnv:sT sY?cusHtirriK':n FHOKB 625-767- 5 Cl k! m ' n.E fast t2 Of 1 ::tje R. C.VVIIICY nc:jh 1 27 South Main Layton Ends Apr! 30th, 1982 548-935- 3 dSQ |