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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- V1S NEWS JOURNAL NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JULY 23, 1981 FASTEST GROWING The Intermountain Region of the United States Volleyball Association (USVBA) and Weber State College will hold 1 at a volleyball camp July Wildcat gym on the Weber State College campus in Ogden. This is the only camp in the Intermountain West off27-3- icially sanctioned by the USVBA. DESIGNED TO raise the standard of volleyball by presenting the latest in coaching and playing techniques, all phases of the game including serving, passing, setting, individual defense, blocking spik team play (both offensive and defensive) will be covered. Films and game tapes of top level compe-tio- n will be shown and video equipment will be used to analyze individual performing conditioning and ance. The camp is being held in late summer to provide maximum preparation for the upcoming school season and boys and girls of all ages are encouraged to attend. A SPECIAL team discount of $10 per person will be allowed if there are six or more members of the same school Volleyball is one of the fastest growing sports in the country. Volleyball enthusiasts from all over Davis County will be on hand July 27-- 3 1 for the USVBA-Webe- r State Camp which will include athletes of all ages. team at the camp and the coach may attend free as a participant or as an observer. Awards will be given to an team and to outstanding individuals in certain categories. all-st- The director is George Miles, head coach of the Weber State Volleyball Team and Regional Commissioner of the USVBA for the states of Utah, Idaho and Nevada. Members of the Lady Wildcat volleyball team will be on hand to instruct and provide challenge competition. THE COST of the week long day camp is $65 per person. Room and board are available at the Weber State Dorms for an additional $65. A deposit of $15 will hold your place. For more information or to regis RECENTLY THE basketball players from here won the state BCI tournament and now head into the national event against the big boys from throughout the country. Any high school coach in the area would love to have a team consisting of John White, Scott Mabey, Reed Fames, all of Viewmont. Dan Bell, Richie Weight, Blake Izatt and Lex Brown all of Bountiful. Richard Johnson of Woods Cross, and Brain Taylor along with Brent Lange of Davis. These guys have put the county on the basketball map and will now knock heads with New York and California. Then in baseball, two local players have won the honor of representing the west in the USOC National Sports Festival in Syracuse, N.Y. Both Lex Brown and Mike Stevens of the state championship Bountiful High team will be on the West squad. They are two of the top 60 players from the nation to compete in this national event which begins July 24. Lex also could have run in the meet but will play baseball. Another local player, Kyle Morrell, was contacted about playing in the games but had to decline due to prior commitments. SPEAKING of Kyle, he along with Mike Woodbury of Bountiful and Lance Hill of Davis have been selected to play for Utah in the 8th annual all-stcharity football game sponsored by the United Cerebral Palsy Association of Utah. This year the club will take on the top graduating players from Nevada on Aug. 8 at Rice Stadium at the U. ofU. ar MARK BLOSCH, who played prep ball at West but who lives in Bountiful, will also be a member of the home side. Mark was the MVP in the state this past fall and will play his college ball at Utah. Morrell and Woodbury are heading south to BYU. This past weekend I attended the annual Pioneers Days fastpitch tournament in Salt Lake City where some of the top clubs in the nation went head to head. The thing that stuck in my mind was the fact that so many local coaches were playing the game. This shows me tthey not only can coach but they can still play the game. ' i I COULD put together a team, and it would be a nothing but very competitive side, featuring team and their is my coaches. Here schools: 376-058- JN The Clearfield Recreation Dept, will sponsor an outing to Lagoon on July 29 for all boys and girls eight years and older. Nearly 200 youth from around Davis County gathered last week at Las ton High to compete in the annual Das is BULLS-EY- E Lagoon Day Children under eight years of age may attend if accompanied by an older brother or sister or other responsible person. All interested youngsters need to contact the recreation department no later than Monday, July 27, and leave their name. DAVIS COUNTY will sponsor swimming, bingo, games and a watermelon bust. Swimming will cost 40 cents. All day ride passes will be $6.75. The bus will leave the Clearfield Swim Pool at 9:30 a.m. on July 29 and will return approximately at 4:30 p.m. Bring a swimming suit, towels and comfortable clothes and extra money for games and food. The Desk And The Mind This reporter has said all along that some of the best talent in the state can be found right here in Davis County and this past year has proven it. 626-650- Clfd. Plans Just Clearing By DAVE WIGHAM ter, contact the Weber State 0 Athletic Office at or the USVBA Regional Office, of George Miles, 124 E. 900 S., Kaysville, Ut. 84037. Phone CALL BARBARA Yard at Clearfield Recreation Dept., for further The catcher would be Val Cullimore of Woods Cross. Val catches for Page Break a top local side. He was a standout catcher for Viewmont and Southern Utah State. County Archery Tournament. Here Tyler Cox zeros in on target. Cox later AWAY took first place in his age group. By KEITH DUNCAN Swarms of Davis County youth between the ages of took out their bows and arrows last week and brought them to Layton to participate in the annual Davis County Archery Tournament sponsored by the Layton Recreation Dept. MARK THOMPSON, coordinator for Layton's recreation programs, remarked in surprise, "I cant believe how this event grows each year. We had to use every available person in our department to supervise the event. Sam Dato, Laytons recreation director, was positive that at least 150 boys and girls entered the event that was staged on the football field at Layton High. 8-- y THE ARCHERY competition was spiced with some spectacular showings and skilled expertise by some and yet was fun enough for those in their first year of competition. Most of the archers had practiced since the beginning of June. Finally the top archers from each city in Davis County were selected through each competition staged in each city. These winners were then combined last week to come up with the elite in the county. WE LITERALLY had to shut down in other events in order to staff this one, said Thompson, Its impressive to see so many kids in archery and its also good to see that some are good as they are. Tony Romano of Bountiful took first place in the 5 year old division among com-- , pound bow competitors. He 13-1- received plenty of compli-- Bountiful city champion among 13 and 14 year olds earlier ithis year. He is the son of Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Romano of 542 East 900 North, Bountiful. First place, Julie Penrod, Bountiful; second, Becky, Schofield, Layton: thirl (tie) Matt Danielson, Layton. GIRLS first, Lisa Penrod, Bountiful; second, Jacki Williams, Woods Cross; third, Marlene Kennison, 11-1- West Bountiful. Boys first, Mike 11-1- Homer, Centerville; second, Ralph Borcherds, Bountiful; third, Roque Lachica, North Salt Lake. GIRLS 13-1- first, Malina Isacc, Bountiful; 'second, Shelly Stott, North Salt Lake; third, Dawn Mol-zeLayton. Boys first, David 13-1- Penrod, Bountiful; second, Clarke Christensen, North Salt Lake; third Steve Homer, WE NIED a pitcher for the side and are still looking for one. Two other coaches we could use, who are still involved in playing, are Fred Thompson of Centerville. COMPOUND BOW Division: lOand under, first, Curtis Romano, Bountiful; second, Roy and Rodger Burt of South. Also, at the Pioneer tournament I saw Ron Ballan-tyn- e, one of the top fastpitch officials in the state. In fact, Ron reported that he was leaving this Thursday to work the games at Syracuse, N.Y. in the national festival. Jason Romaro, Kaysville; third, Ricky Crawling, Bountiful. first, Tyler Cox, Boys Layton; second. Drew Allen, North Salt Lake; third. Jeff Lee, West Bountiful. Boys first, Tony Romano, Bountiful and second, Keith Miller, Woods Cross. 13-1- The tournament features a lot of school baseball players from the county and here is your chance to see some good ball. The cost is free to the public with games going Thursday night, all afternoon and evening on Friday, and all day on Saturday (See related story inside). ex-hi- SOUNDS LIKE the baselball strike might soon be over, after all they are getting serious about their talks by moving them to another city. Speaking of baseball, the word is that the Bountiful High team will soon appear in a Sports Illustrated magazine, something about their cars. KAYSVILLE TENNIS CHAMPS Winners Of the Heritage Harvest Days tennis tournament, held July 4, were (clockwise) Heather Peel, singles; Crystal Bell, mixed doubles; Carol Butler, mixed doubles, and Amy Bell, singles-intermediat- Winners of Kaysvilles Heritage Days Tennis Tournament on the 4th of July are: Mike Ramsdale, over 35 mens advanced singles; Mike Ramsdale and Jesse Taylor, over 35 men's doubles; Todd Mar-cuse- n, intermediate singles; Brian Taylor, advanced singles. mens e. NEIL AND Brian Taylor, advanced men's doubles; Lowell and Jan Harris, mixed doubles; Mike Taylor, boys intermediate single; Heather Peel, girls intermediate singles; Amy Bell, beginner single; Jeannie Hugh and Kari girls intermediate Cor-les- s, dW "A litlie bit ct Son Francisco can be found at the bedutiful Bratten's Cove in Bountiful" SUPERB SEAFOOD & STEAKS FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE I ft vi Mon. thru Thurs. 1 1 AM. - 9 P.M. M. and Sat : 11 AM. -- 10 P.M. Closed Sundays Soafood 1315 S. 900 Wnt , RESULTS FOR the Davis,' County Archery Tournament are as follows: Girls 10 and under division: ry. Woods Cross; second, Ryan Weston, Layton; third, second for us with Ray Meibos of the Falcons holding down the hot box at third. Shortstop for the side would be Brad Bevan who is the head baseball man at Bingham High. Kent Draayer of Davis plays the sport, although not in this tournament, and could play short for the coaches side. Our outfield would consist of Brad Hawkins of Layton, Randy Johnson of Viewmont and Gary Cleverly of Kearns. Hawkins was a standout baseball player for BYU and then with the Boston organization in professional ball. He coached at Bountiful a couple of years and just finished his first year as head man at Layton. Randy, or Fire as he is known, plays with a class A team throughout the year by Miller Toyota picked him up for the Pioneer Day affair. Gary played his ball at Viewmont for his dad, Jim, but has since moved on to coach at Kearns. ' HE HAS shot arrows with the compound bow for three years now and is only 14 years of age. He was declared the Brenda Schofield, Layton and'. Karla Housely, Layton. Boys 10 and under: First, Drew Tar- - STEVE GARDNER the fine baseball coach at Bonneville is at first. Craig Hansen of Clearfield is at BOUNTIFUL city is trying their hand at sponsoring a softball tournament of their own this week with the top clubs from the county participating. Sides from both the Bountiful and Davis County leagues have entered and their should be some top quality ball played. , ments from officials and fellow competitors for some pretty impressive bulls-ey- e shooting. Bountiful PBom 295-23- 4 . . . .' |