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Show I' V.tmY WftEX-OA- JVE If, 1$5f J.FfcS YiS SIFtt Darrell Griffith, Best For Utah M n Rjf J (hf snnaJ f i4!rf Ji ft M Lf Soil PsWc iM fitmf ujJ Mj ) h McJ D4 Ikfi wWitiun tvm up nh, J AFTIR WATCHING Ixu pGjcr (W IWoc M frost l he gmj he (rim the T O fr--f to hat 4Si kt I nK'.f 1K4 OumU (iuM m L$ VuH, $m Ifetre tM N r)r hT it f4ft)r NwmJ flaubo) ai CKaJfifsosP t! !he Cl jh i hit fter JrJ to a A a htn Kil, w3efte Ue l)r . J Uo) J 1 re Srwfie t tt fjm ttiHitJ eme wcjut ta taUhK xfo if luahttg 1 ho fu eea ihe J jrY hui of tht f u y tt v?c them far Muff is the tlc, An) one t til toani la lUc due wen w to' -- t WA-- hi FI. noted,1 Ill Nin my emiie la exe lake City, not hm$ ilU lunge anj t,i we up i!h wme new dunks. Tint f4a ihinT AS DUtKI tani ia mu Ifune. lace 11. ihe Un neeJeJ help e cry here M jail in ihe miJJIe. With Gnlfrh and Daren ihe) Me 10 extremely fooJ fturJx. Mil 'Nrm ti:h Ran IUnc anj JcflT Judkmx, th ea iheU sign him. you ha e a f real hoc kcourl. Duren ill surprise eu. he i hi anJ lough anJ pU)i a great point fUarJ. aJ TllhN 1 HE Jazz JiJn1 hate a pu.lt until the fourth ruunJ ami they look Allan Talor of UVU. Na one ua more dnupointcd than me. Sure Taylor alkonference Mi to ax that an accomplishment in ihe attkuU ngtcJ nhal great progrexs he maJe time going la college, lie had na where la ga WAC. Jazz but up. To me he a big. xluw guy who hasn't play c J man for man for yean. Not exactly what you'd call prime NBA material. On a radio question anJ answer show a local fan, go gel 'em Gancti. askcJ Trank Lay den why the Jazz look Taylor. Hit reply wax who should I base taken. Sounds dumb but not when you consider few play era in Ihe fourth round ever make it into Ihe league. Taylor could esen surprise us but there are others if he doesn't. SOME TTOPLE wanted 10 know the reason for not taking Dean Hunger of Utah State in Ihe fourth round. Again t rank was honest. Wc have about eight players with no cut contracts and it woulJ be fair to take a player like Hunger who because of those contracts would have very little chance of making it. We let him go to a club that needed him. . Houston was pleased to get Dean, who incidently is the first Davis County resident to ever be drafted in the pros. SO BASICALLY then the Jazz w anted a flashy guy to sell tickets and a good point guard to run the club. They got both. From then on they w ere just naming names hoping to find another Paul Dawkins in the later rounds. As far as the center spot goes there w ill be a lot of talented centers cut from other dubs that the Jazz will swoop on in a hurry. Layden has already state publicly that Jeff Judkins is being considered in the future plans on the club so you know theyre serious about signing the guy. WITH GRIFFITH and his flying circus, Duren running the club with Boone and Judkins off the bench. Gentle Ben Pouqctte in the middle with someone to be named later backing him up. All-stAdrian Danlley and a much improved James Hardy at forward with Allan Bristow pushing things look brighter for this season. '01iAuhi U S.r Vi IV pf t-i- 1 V )rftosiMCurrm p( IKJ (SV ill IV toff? Ullviltd M 3 MwHUmrflH (A tovowav I too w iv ty if toVa vM ye cam justup brrw touit a mv tv 11 ivn fdM4f t4 toiaisrrv t vM wfe4. tiv tv ruavr iVut-f- IV maiiUod st4i m sml oa JA ervis couMy tuie. wne time l V fM 4 pea pms wuli ivur kimtHii KuyviiUe toiO.Km iia k ifld to st Rung AT 1 1 E 1 M irum fwf dctenie, IV tcJ cuaeVs lume 4i iWfficnt this pa W4mi ho tV remits eie t V suneas IV Daws crew foucV iheoay toasecoadptetui 1 hit in recwi actum. Vn m off siIujImo uh IhcH-m- j IV Dais ended their scj. sun as iVy a 2MJ mush hgger (Urn game 10 SlU4d. Names hke Jeff Emery. Jun Waden. Brent KaUh. Kctih iv 3 toil i iMJ 9 to toi'Jl tir url THE (NUNC M IV Dali rJ A CrVfi Dot pkHi i4 Uf to Cla to IV irf Wh kj f duTd at rM(4 1 ov V traf. to ai Vo ir 1 fiat toAJ Vo fVr J VtuAd a aac torfto riy cuv irw Rory Rcnoy fiiwn Hmmri!c Jrmo h Riihc fell tit. iiao, J 4 ct p!4)(d tniftrr. tV tf.k lrfti to 41 uiptig to tkC KlUhJ fe If' RiUO.iV (hwfl toVI Vo pritamihf (3 the sine meet, KeiJ Neumtooa, Chad June. 1 1 MmRtod.Ufe Jiiuvo, Dr Rrtni (itiii, end Juo Wadro ere Jutoi ume of the tumes m thi rpmi. D W M H XP tonmVf l.p xtrw )cr in ifsrii fur the men nod Vuh ihe uknifd jumurs Ihf) tuck thi coming things look Night fur fcfeie )trto )cf come. McNally and Lance Hill Layton Boys returning pcxi season plus some of ihe best sofhomorcs the school has had wiU Mend right in to pse the Parts a peal nucleus for football. Fall Football fought all along despite being smaller than es cry one they faced. There are many faces COME M INTER tV sports change but the results seem to always stay the same. Frank Thompson, who hat since retired. came up wuh his first ever region wrestling tide and the basketball learn made their annual treak to the stale es ent. Coach Thompson had come close on many occasions but this past year was his first re- gion title. The Paris were strong from top to bottom and won several tournaments along with almost every dual meet they were in. Roger Parsell came up a slate champion while Gregg Schuller, Robert Steed and Jon Warden all finished third in their weight divisions. ar MIKE GARDNER then spun his annual work of magic and turned the basketball club into a highly competitive unit City Recreation is conducting a special registration of boys ho are intcreucd or planned to play junior high L)(on school football at Central Dans Jr. High and at Norih Layton Jr. High. BOYS MUST register suih the recreation office prior to July 13. this is required. In order to see if there is enough interest to organize a football program for this coming season. Boys can register by calling 8 Monday through Fridays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost of program has not been detided at this time, however, a tentative fee of $25 to $30 per boy' may be required. CLEARFIELD At the 'V start of each school year the experts mail letters to coaches, talk to player and to find out just what type of year that school is in for during the next year. ' ' , IT SEEMS to be a trend now ' " that in regards to the Clearfield . " " outfit most of the replies are along the lines of they should have a decent year but they .dont have the talent of Falcon teams of the past. Then each year these players that are not considered very good even by some of their come up with strong performances in n each sport and then all of a at the end of the year they look back and have surprised sud--de- some people with their II finishes. SUCH WAS the case this past year. Word at first was that it was a down year. Then the football team came on the scene and started rprov-in- g to some folks that this group of seniors was not about to sit around and accept the loser image. Sure they had to fight, claw ; and scratch for everything got but they were willing to do that. When it was settled the Falcons had their own fete in their hands, beat Weber and iv D ..they would get a state playoff. !l,i CLEARFIELD rose to the and easily defeated .the Weber club and headed . i,, ..occasion ;! into the playoffs to battle Gregg Boarden and Scott Carter all played well for this group that wasn't suppose to do anything. Many talented juniors will return to form the club next season. MUCH WAS the same with the basketball team. They too, hke the tootbalt outfit, werent suppose to do much. Coaches Craig Hansen and Ray Mebois had other ideas though and they put together a great ball club. Rumor has it that if the Falcons ever get a tall player theyll win it all but they didnt have anyone over 63 this year but they made up for it with desire. CLEARFIELD has always been known for tough defense ADULT COACHES, trainers, are required. Any adult that is interested in volunteering for this program can also call the recreation office. Last Saturday at Fisher Park in Clearfield, the Clearfield Recreation Dept, along with Burger King sponsored a Pitch, Hit and Run Contest for boys and girls ages Gooch, Dan Perkins, Jeff Fred Cook, Kevin Tracy, Mark Carter, Scoitt Nye and Jim Vallentine were several of the top performers but it was depth that won for them. Gor-ring- e, BLAKE McMILLIAN led the wrestling program with a great sixth place showing at the state meet with Steve and Alvin Bronson also picking up points. The track program is booming under John Flint and this season it paid off as they claimed the region title. Tim EACH YOUNGSTER competed in three baseball skill events: Pitching for accuracy; base running for speed and hitting for distance. The individual scores were then compiled into a total score to determine the winners. Ribbons were awarded to all first, second and third place Bingham. two games in a row ir, likePlaying that paid its toll as the Min-er- s winners with patches being presented to each participant. won Players like Brook Hicks, an Tim Gooch, Mike Crawford. OVERALL dinners in the competition were: Nine year TEN YEAR old winners: Dan VanWagenen, first; Paul Noriega, second; Eric Barlow, third. Eleven year olds: Darrel Hicks, first; Mark Lopez, THE BASEBALL club was for a homerun, the ball had to a certain distance marked on the field. Winners also received ribbons. The Home Run Derby winners were: Nine year olds: Mark Turesan, first; Bracken Larsen, second; Pete Heng-tgethird. travel n, second; Mike Prathera, third. Twelve year olds: Andy Archuleta, first; Greg Bowen, second and James Snyder, third. After the Pitch, Hit and Run contest was finalized a special home run derby was con- ducted. Each youngster was given eight tries to hit as many homeruns as possible. IN ORDER to receive credit Federation District Championship, says Park Supt. Mitch Larsson. THESE outstanding events will be held June 21 with the marathon beginning at 7 a.m. and the bicycle championship starting at 1 a.m. mini-rela- y 1 Supt. Larsson said, The public is invited to participate eitheras racers or spectators. THE 18 MILE relay race, sponsored by .Wasatch Sprot-in- g Goods of Layton, is open to anyone. There will be cateand over. gories forages The age break will be based upon a four year spread. Relay teams will be comprised of three members with each run- 10-6- 5 TEN YEAR olds: Robbie Hiatt, Steve Wing, Dan VanWagenen, Mike Leckington and Eric Barlow, all tied for first place. Eleven year olds: Darrel Hicks, first; David Osteen and Mark Lopez, second. Twelve year olds: Greg Bowen, first; Andy Archuleta, Tyson Hiatt, and Larry Ward, second. Football Bffl. Claims Doth rule In By DAVE WIGHAM football championship after what a year he had, Dean Vernon and Scott Frew were three big reasons for their success although not all of it. Not bad for a down year was it? Everyone made it to the state tournament and baseball came up with a fourth. Look out if they ever start talking about an up year, this year they just might have one. olds: Bryan Wood, first; Mike Gary, second; Kyle Hemsley, third. Mini-Reta- y THEY GOT their first state also having agreat year in finishing at the top of region and then went on to place fourth at state. Brook Hicks, ri Antelope Island State Park, located at the north end of Antelope Island, will be the site of Ihe Wasatch Sporting Marathon Goods and the United Slates Cycle that they finally got their first. and Jeff Corringe pulled together and made it into the state tournament. They were suppose to bet blitzed by the taller Skyline team but those Eagles had to fight for a ten point win. Ulli-ba- Marathon and Bicycle Race Set BOUNTIFUL This past year the faithful followers of Bountiful High athletics will long remember it as the year Pitch, Hit And Run Contest Held In Clearfield Saturday 25-1- 5 and a patient offense which are two big reasons for their success over the years. Hicks, Scott Wallace, Dan Perkins, Cory Schofield, Troy Weeks 7ouk. of. 376-345- Clearfield Falcons Concludes Strong Year By DAVE WIGHAM . t tots. Nairf v IV I Ki4 Nurmifu), to V tuJ Ntto M IV vhkM v( n,Vf pi I crtHs coumry AfiCj t Iniut IV tiwfl I j - S(tS4u IV 1 11, V V lwaJhr IV (Vis k M jiy lU'.f t 41 11 MvG.a, fUr4 fehi P4,:;iis, Ni JM. MbfWtor (Bkr IM Wt to&4 U-- Iff I to i Iv-IV MiUtt j ,? t Jfef IV tor at .ia Mi'a ft 14 fa IV l4 1 m5fs IV ip I4 KUI laf 1st kin l lt,l f4 1, 1 l fili ; f toaj tV U o i4 to $ Lj J sm RAISVIIIF-- Iis tMti'ff.j it,si pthi )C4f. Salt 1700 Rich Tradition M M cu)fwc4 V.bt Darts Carry On tyPtlCUIGIIlM I ANTELOPE ISLAND Great Salt Lake State Park coming close several times. Then they got their first invitation to a state basketball tournament in five years. And finally they pulled off their first double by winning the state soccer championship giving them both football titles. The year started off normally as the football team began to win their contests but then the Braves had to fight for their lives. One night they lost to Woods Cross 0 and then the following week they were humbled by West 28-pre-seas- 7-- n, In the tournament the Braves were unlucky as a last second shot against Judge fell short and sent them into consolation. Mike Woodbury, Allan Meldrum and Dan Bell will be back this season. THE QUINNS and Eitings kept the swimming tradition at the school going with a second place region finish with high hopes of placing higher this next year. Skip Basset, Ken Mears and Rob Simmons led the golf team to a region title. The spring sports were good to the Braves as the soccer team came away with both a region and state championship. Grant Belnap, Neville finishers in each class; ribbons will be given to five places. En- Allen, Kevin Liston, Elton Loy, Niel Jefferies and Rutger VanErus all played well for the champions. THE TRACK team was get a playoff against those Wildcats again. This time around the Braves won and headed into the state event. At this point the Braves jelled as they went on a rampage in shuting out opponents on defense and putting points on the board on offense. In the finals, they used some trick plays to pull out a 14-- 0 win over West. A LARGE crowd is expected for the Antelope Island State Park activity with about 100 teams competing for handsome trophies and personal recognition. Participants are urged to dress properly and to bring extra drinking water with them for use during the races. PERSONS requiring further information may call Blake Adams at Scott Johnson, representative of the Alpine Cyclists of Salt Lake City, explained that the cycle event is sponsored by the district representatives of the USCF. , , j, Haslam, Jim Hill, Kevin Stitt, Rock Hadley, Brad Zabriskie, and Jeff Price all playing well for coach Phil Olsen. THIS PAST year will be tough to top for the Braves but they have some talented juniors like Danny Bell, Matt Dalton, Allan Meldrum, Mike Woodbury and others to try anyway. KEVIN KOTT, Clark Mabey, Rob Cottle, Curtis Sampson, Cory Hilton, Mike Haslam, Russ Jensen and Jim Perkins were key figures as were the likes of Page Bennett, Frank Sessions, Laynce Christiansen and Kurt Thompson. Juniors Rob Allred and Mike Woodbury got valuable playing time to defend their title. Steve Tueller and Darrin Allen led the cross country squad athat was highly competitive with everyone in the region. NOT SINCE Rawlee Perkins and Larry Miller were arond had the Braves been to a state basketball tournament but in his second year as head man Special Events Held of the summer Wednesday June 1 1 at Kiwanis Park. MANY ACTIVITIES were featured to make a fun filled morning. The paper airplane flying contest and the airplane toss were the first events enjoyed. Lt. Col. Mike Nelson from Hill AFB then talked and answered questions about the F-- 1 6 fighter, and told of his experiences as a fighter pilot. The obstacle course and ring the bell contest were the next activities presented. There was also a paper airplane sign contest. de- EACH ACTIVITY was divided into two age groups 7 and under; and 8 and older. First, second and third place winners in each event were awarded ribbons for their excellent scores. Winners were: Paper Airplane Flying Contest: ages 7 and under, Joshua er The baseball team was fourth in league action with' Kevin Kott, Perkins, Mike Fun Contests And The Clearfield Recreation Dept, had its first special event Co. Persons wishing to register for the relay events may do so at the site of the race or they at Wasatch may Sporting Goods, 10 North Main, Layton. A $5 per person or $ 15 per team registration fee is required for entry in the event; fol- lowing week as the game that turned things around, a loss would have given them three in a row but Bountiful bounced back. The Braves had to beat Highland, which they did, to trants will receive a free and refreshments donated by the Dannon Yougart second in region with Perkins, Lex Brown, Terry Ferrell and Dave Barney picking up points while senior Steve Tueller won his second straight state crown in the 800 meters. COACH PAUL Waite called their win over Davis the PRIZES WILL be awarded to five classes. Trophies will be given to the first three Banner Year Mike Hall had his club in the elite event. Jeff Bradford, Jim Hill, Brad Jacox, Scott Ramp-toMabey and Perkins all played well for the club who finished in a tie for the region title. ning 6.2 mites in the race. ' Teams may be made up of three any sex combination males, three females, one male and two females, etc. Relay races of this type are unique to .runners because of the three member team. Most running marathons are for individuals, whereas, in a relay marathon individuals may compete as a team. Walker, first; Staci Perez, second; Chad Slater, third. Ages 8 and older, Mike first; Chris Webber, second and Brian Lemmons, third. Hen-derse- n, 773-286- ONLY CYCLISTS who are members of the USCF are eligible to compete at Antelope Island in trial competition for qualification- to the National Cycling Championship which will be held in Bisby, Arizi Aug. 5, 1980. This competition is part of the qualifying process for the Olympic Cycling Team and no prizes will be awarded. RACERS WILL compete in four different categories: Senior AIRPLANE TOSS: 7 and under, Don Goodnight, first; Justin Walker, second; Chat Slater, third; 8 and older, Jim Egbert, first; Shelley Leake, second; Mike and Mark Henderson, third. Obstacle Course: 7 and under, Joshua Walker, first; Chad Slater, second; Staci Perez, third; 8 and older, Peanut Pierce, first; Quinten Wright, second; Andy Naud, third. RING THE Bell Contest: 7 and under, Joshua Walker, first; April Lemmons, second; Staci Perez, third; 8 and older, Teri Carson, first; Robert second; and Dale Egbert, third. Hen-derso- n, ages 18-3- distance 104.5 miles; juniors 14-1distance 45 miles; veterans ages over 35, distance 45 miles; women tance 45 miles. all ages, dis- Registration for the cycle races is $1 and bikers may sign up for their events at Antelope Island prior to the race. FOR ADDITIONAL information call Cindy Montgomery at Supt. Larsson expects these two special events at Antelope Island State Park to be crowd pleasers. He extends and invitation to all participants to come prepared to spend the day and enjoy the fine facilities and beaches at the park as well as the unique experience of floating in the Great Salt Lake. 571-849- 6. . |