OCR Text |
Show i I 4 WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MAY 13, 1981 Region Ones fastest sprinters head into the final turn of the 200 meter run. Left to right, Brian Wright, Freddie Cook, Greg Wright, Keith Wilson, Richard Davis, and Rick Child. SPRINTERS GALORE By KEITH DUNCAN Coach CLEARFIELD Russ Jones isn't complaining, instead the guy is happy about the way his Layton Lancer crew performed last Thursday and Friday at the Region One track and field championships. IVE NOTHING to be disappointed about, the kids really pleased me with their performances, 'k he said after all the crowds had left. "Weve had some 'good blue 'chipper athletes that really came through this spring. I dont think I could have got anything more from them. For the most part, Layton continually improved as the season progressed. Their im- pressive dual meet record made a few believers and the fourth place finish last Friday, only five points from second place, was enough to convince anyone. FOR KIDS like Rich it was merely a process of setting higher goals every week. Rich broke his own personal best, the school record Ipakt-chia- n, and the region record last Thursday in the discus to take first place over Brad Wilkes and Mark Carter of Clearfield. was The throw of more than two feet better than his old mark, which he had also thrown at Clearfield in the Davis County Track Meet. 158-10'- 2 COACH JONES claims his discus ace had never even dreamed of coming out for track until the coach asked him late in his junior year. larship to play football and "I grabbed him out of class and asked him if hed like to come out and try the discus. He was just what I was looking for, a big tall rangy guy, said Jones. NO ONE, NOT even track at Dixie College. 21-- ANOTHER speedster on the Layton squad is Greg Wright, who Jones calls a "super kid with a great attitude. Wright also runs the sprints and last week finished fifth in the 100, third in the 400, third in the 200 and ran a leg on the second place 400 meter relay squad. We'11 be ready for state, promised Wright after the loss to Roy in the sprint relay. Greg appears headed for the Univer-.- , sity of Utah where the Utes have offered him a track scholarship. Ipakt-chia- n thought hed stick around long, not after a few full performances in dual meets. Rich managed only 100 feet in a few outings but eventually throw in the posted a region meet. The comeback at the region , meet seemed to give him some confidence, enough to dedicate the 1981 winter and spring to becoming an ace in the event. Ipaktchian even quit the basketball team two weeks early to get a little head start on his discus approach. 1 . AND FINALLY last Friday it all came together with a region championship in store. Keith Wilson, despite hav- ing his leg bandaged for a pulled muscle, raced to a second place in both the 100 and 200 medal with a third place in the long jump. He had a jump of 4 but scratched by a half an inch to have that wiped out. James Suitt is surely the best of the rest in the shot put event. Suitt took second to Clearfields Mark Carter and though he probably wont defeat the Falcon ace this year, Suitt holds his schools record. GIBBS WAS sixth in the shot put. Mark Childs qualified for the state finals in the 100 hurdles with a fourth place finish last Friday. JONES SAYS the hardest worker on his team is senior Mike Adams, whose desire to go to state in something was incredible. I didnt run him in the open 800 because of the times I knew he probably wouldn't qualify. "Being the best 800 man we had, we decided to team him up with some other talent in the medley relay which would give him the greatest shot of qualifying, admitted Jones. meters. He also anchored the second place 400 meter relay squad. AND THE medley squad came through, finishing WILSON CLAIMS a knot had built up in his leg causing a bunch of pain. Earlier in the week he underwent some special treatment which he says helped in the two day event. Wilson's biggest challenge seems to be Richard Davis of Roy High, who took first place in the 100 and 200 last week. When I race without the bandage, I always beat Davis, but with it, I lose. You wont see me wearing it at state," said Wilson who has earned a scho second to a spectacular per- formance by the Clearfield MIKE RINEY, another member of the lightening quick 400 meter relay team, took sixth in the 100 meters. Steve Barker placed fifth in the 300 intermediate hurdles. was For Layne Sackett, his best high jump which tied his previous personal best and the school record. But even after a jump such as that, Sackett could place no higher than seventh because of the stiff competition in the event. HOWEVER, THE Layton senior did come back to win a beginning, the word track seemed to be a dirty word around the high school. "Kids are getting excited about the sport. If they can see that you care about them and their progress, they'll just about do anything for you, said Jones. ITS THE behind the scenes type stuff that has brought success to the spring sport. Like getting out early in the morning and painting the track, giving for setting kids special school records and putting up bulletin boards in the team room. Somehow you've got to add a little color to the word track, " he said. Bonneville High swept its second straight Region One boys tennis title in the 1981 league championship tournament held last week at Logan. THE BONNEVILLE boys up 27 points to claim the crown and cap their second piled consecutive undefeated Region One regular season campaign. Layton and Sky View shared second place with 21 points a piece, followed by Roy with 12, Clearfield 8 and Weber 1. will Tryouts DANCE-DRIL- L 6-- 1 6-- 0 6-- Bob BergNO, THREE man (Bonneville) def. Todd 4 Lane (Layton), (1st and 2nd places); Darvl 4-- Downs (Sky View) different organizations ber of the Kaysville Sixth 6-- 4 6-- be held on Saturday, May 16th, for this area's newest and most exciting to perform for many TEAM, "The Main Event." They are on schedule this coming year. Tryouts will be held at the studio and the times MTC on July 23. He is member of the Kaysville 6th Ward and his farewell is scheduled for July 19. Tage Flint has received his mission call to serve in the Illinois Chicago South Spanish Speaking Mission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Flint of Kaysville. He will enter the MTC on June 4. He is a mem- NO. ONE singles Tony Miles (B) def. Juergen Poehler (1st and 2nd (Layton), place); Shawn Larsen (Clearfield) def. Nate McBride (SV) 2 (3rd and 4th place). No. Two singles Chuck Berwald (Layton) def. Brian ( st Smith ( Bonneville ) 1 , and 2nd places); Tyler Aired (Sky View) def. Steve Thorpe 4 (3rd and (Clearfield) 4th places). 6-- DANCE TEAM TRYOUTS Houston Spanish Speaking Mission. He will enter the Kirk Wheeler also placed 6-- . . Grant Belnap, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. Dean Belnap of Kaysville, has accepted a mission call to serve in the Texas second, as did their No. Two doubles team of Brad Draper and Emery Brewer. The match results were as follows: 6-- J and J School of Dance is announcing. 376-87- THE LAKERS were led by Tony Miles and Bob Bergman, who each captured their respective No. One and No. Three singles titles; while Bonneville's Brian Smith finished second in No. Two singles, and the Lakers No. One doubles duo of Marc Charron and 6-- Creighton Chun (Roy), (3rd and 4th places). 6-- def. 6-- No. One doubles 6-- 1 Jeff Hawkins and Corey Lindley (Sky View) def. Marc Charron and Kirk Wheeler (Bonnevil( st and 2nd le). place); Jedd Jones and Steve Sholtex (Roy) def. Dean Mower and Eric Helton (Layton) 6 (3rd and 4th places), kd 6-- 6-- 4 1 6-- 7-- will be as follows: 8:00-10:0- 11 0 710 yrs. 10:00-12:0- 0 1:00-3:0.- There will yrs. old of 766-030- 6 N. Army Pvt. Aruk Supratana-pongsson of Mr. and Mrs. Jame E. Lineback of Layton, has arrived for duty at Fort Ord, Calif. e, this new and exciting group. put the fun back in drill teams! 573 2 6 For Duty old former dance experience required. Dont miss this be no charge to tryout and opportunity to become a part n We 766-004- 4-- 0 Reports yrs. and up a SUPRATANAPONGSE, combat engineer, was pre- Main, Kaysville 376-894- 7 766-071- 1 XsmlWc i By NORMA PREECE Lancers Place Second In Tennis team. 6-- 6 JONES IS IN his second year at Layton where in the viously assigned to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a 1980 graduate of Layton High School. Ward and his farewell is scheduled for May 31. Miss Janice Sorensen will enter the MTC on May 28. She has been called to the Philippine Mission. A member of the Kaysville Sixth Ward, she will speak May 17 at 10:20 a.m. in the South Building Chapel. She makes her home with Bill and Mary Harris in west Kaysville. Jeffrey Nielson has accepted a mission call to the Canada Montrael Mission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Nielson of Kaysville. He enters the MTC on June 3 and is a member of the Kaysville Ninth Ward. Mrs. Rebecca Ashbaker recently returned from a vaca- tion trip to Newark, Oho where she visited with a daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robins. Her grandson, Sidney Robins, was married while she was there. Later she went to Kentucky to visit a son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ashbaker, and spent time sightseeing the area. She then flew to Honolulu, Hawaii to visit another son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ashbaker, for 2 Vi months. She then returned to California and visited with her other son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashbaker, of Alameda. Wells F. Collett is convalescing at his home after treatment in the University Hospital for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huffaker of Vale, Oreg. were Thursday night guests of Mrs. Sarah Giles. Benjamin Robertson and Blanch Bowman accompanied the Clearfield Senior Citizens Club on a tour to Lehmans Cave and Death Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Jones and family and Mrs. Debbie Vinson and son, Michael, visited in Ranier, Oreg. with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lomax and family. Brian Lomax was baptized and confirmed while they were there. family, her mother, Mrs. I Roundy of Woods Cross, attended the funeral of Mrs. Bobos father-in-laMark L. Weaver, in St. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kneedy and Mrs. Paul Moss visited in Reseda, Calif, with Mr. and Mrs. Jim McLaughlin. Mrs. McLaughlin is Mrs. Kneedys daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Farr of Salt Lake City spent Thursday with Mrs. Maud Jones. Mrs. Sarah Giles spent Friday and Saturday in North Salt Lake as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Welty. Mrs. Giles then spent four days in Taylorsville with her son, Mr. and Mrs. JeiTy Giles. The Special Interest group of the Kaysville Ninth Ward held their study group on Monday evening at the hi me of Mrs. Dena Billings. Mrs. Eldora Lenox underwent surgery last week at Hill AFB Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bond have returned home from spending the past six months in Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Rell Rives were guests Tuesday evening in South Weber at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monson. They celebrated the birthday anniversaries of Robert and Susan at a family dinner. Mrs. Elva Fullmer and family of Tetonia, Ida. were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kneedy on Saturday. They were en route to Orem to visit relatives. Mrs. Fullmer is a sister of Mrs. Kneedy. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Sheriff and Mrs. Brant Johnson spent the weekend in Moab. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Jeppson and family vacationed in Kansas City recently visiting relatives. They spent time Nauvoo, III. and visiting relatives in Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece entertained at dinner Monday Clo-war- sigh-seei- for Mrs. Gordon Barth-olme- w of Greene, N.Y ; Dennis Bartholmew and son Brad, Sacramento, Calif., and Cheri Bartholmew of Provo. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. Terry J. Preece and daughter of Layton, and Mrs. Paul Keeler of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bobo and Anthony, Ida. last week. Mr. Weaver was the father of the late Don Weaver. Mrs. Mary Timothy visited in Orem with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jaek White and in Santiquin with her two sisters, Mrs. Hael Todd and Mrs. Mabel What-cott. Mrs. Rex C'reer ol Idaho Falls, Ida. visited a few days with her sister and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. James Rasmussen. Mrs. Ray Johnson of Rex-bur- Ida. was in Utah to attend the funeral ot herfathei Baline Mills of Bountiful. She stayed a week with her mother and then Mr. and Mis. Morns Johnson drove her back to her home in Idaho. 'I hey staved a few days with Ray and C and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Hill spent Mother's Dav m Iiovo visiting with her mother. Mrs. luu-lee- n Farrell Liljenquist they drove to St. George and spent three day while Mis Hill attended a credit union convention. Mr. and Mrs. Ray S Odd have returned from a trip to Hawaii where he attended a business meeting. The Doctrine and Covenants Study Group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coulam on Sunday cvemnu Mr. and Mrs. Morns Wav-mawho have spent the winter months in Mesa. Ari . are now visiting in Kaysville with their daughter. leslie Waxman. Mr. and Mrs. heron K idle and family attended the 1 1 baptism of their grandson Bradley Beaer in looele on Saturday and Sunday . Bradley was confirmed and baptized by his grandfather. I hey were guests of Mr. and Mrs James Beazer. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin I) Kinsey is happy to hear their Craig Moline who is making his home in I idle Rock, Ark. is now serving as . bishop of the ward, lie is the son-in-la- husband of their daughter, Colleen. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Burnside and family were guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Stevens, on Mothers Day. |