OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 24, 1979 rv , V , louio oys Place Second In Toiigii and Field M Mq , a 7 ' .1 fr-ac-li By DAVE WIGHAM ' v ' $ ' ' si f$:'' 'J - ,' " WS; , -' - " .v, s V :i 7 si, iss V s " f tim v V s ' 'v" t f - V ' OGDEN Up until the final two events of the day no one knew just which of three teams would win the 3A boys track and field championships held last weekend at Weber State College. GOING INTO the 220 yard, dash, the second to last event, the Davis team held a slight lead over Payson and Timp-vieAs luck would have the Payson club won both the final two events to claim the title with the Davis club in ? '' , .. ' K , .V?) V second and Timpview in third. Final team standings from Payson with 72 points, Davis at 60 and Timpview with 56. Woods Cross, who also got some excellent individual efforts from some of their people, finished eighth as a team. WAYNE PINTO and Reid Neumann got the Darts off to e a fast start with a finish in the opening race, the two mile. Word is that although a' junior this was the last time that Pinto would be running for the Darts since he discovered his age to be 19 this year. Wayne went out in a blaze of glory winning the two mile and then the mile a day later. one-thre- Mark Davenport, headed for the University of Utah with his coach, Mike Jones, placed second in the high jump as he was by his old nemesis from Timpview. WOODS CROSS was also on the board after Fridays events with Cal Robbins taking a fifth in the two mile and javelin thrower A1 Omara taking fifth in his event. Pinto and Neuman came back on Saturday to almost, duplicate their effort in the two mile with Pinto winning the race and Neumani taking fourth. Pinto was pushed the entire race by the runner from Timpview, but had a great kick left on the final home stretch to easily win the ;! M THE RUNNER from Timpview caught Gregerson but on the last lap Kent had too much left and ran away from the field to win. The other Cat points came with a sixth place finish in the 440 yard relay. Brett Sanders and Mark Davenport did their thing in the long jump with Sanders winning and Davenport in fourth spot The other Davis points coming on a fourth place finish in both the 440 and medley relay events. THIS MEET marked the end of a great career for" Coach Mike Jones who is now headed for Utah. His absence will be missed in the county. Hes a great coach and a great individual. race. - Jt x ' ' IJ) - v, ; : : - MARK LeCheminant of Woods Cross got the Cats going on Saturday with a great effort in the 100 yard dash. A J x x Golf y .s ' ' 'i s ' 7 - , f ,, . f JI f t ' SC s j i vww s j. m H fund-raisin- tournament g of its kind. THE Open will be held June 15, 16, 17 with the Pro-Abeing held June 11. Bountiful City Golf Course, Davis Park Golf Course, and Valley View Golf Course will be hosting this 54 hole event. The total prize money for the tournament will be over $22,000, making this the second largest tour- - Sighs tennis team won the Region Championship by a slim one point over second place Weber High to qualify for the state finals last weekend. Front row are Richard Downs, Troy Gardner, holding trophy, Viewmont TENNIS CHAMPS others. leg. Davis Bn The food stores of Utah and the Davis County Area Golf Courses are hosting the golf tournament of the year. The second annual Open and Pro-Awill be raising an estimated $22,000 for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive of Utah, making it the first Utah ' tournament. THE FIELD will include over 250 Rocky Mountain golfers. Rusty Guemsy, back from the PGA tour, will return to defend his title against the likes of Dave Shipley, Chip Gariss, Jim Blair and Tourney Set - photo finish showed that Mark placed third in an extremely tight race. Greg Tuttle of the Wildcats then dil his thing earning a fourth in the quarter mile race, one of the best in the event. The best event for the Cats though was the medley relay where they used the talents of Jeff Ostler, LeCheminant, Tuttle and Kent Gregerson to claim the title. As Mark LeCheminant put it, I waited until the last race of my senior year to be a state Ostler and champion. LeCheminant gave the Cats a good ten yard lead and then Tuttle increased it to fifteen yards before giving the baton to Gregerson for the half mile and Coach Casey Jackson. Back row, Redd Foxx, Steve Hinton and Rod Horton. nament in the state, second only to the Utah Open. Golf fans in the area will be able to contribute to the Muscular Dystrophy by purchas- ing gallery tickets for the SeerSucker (phm) Cotton Poly Bottom Weight 108 Tricot Fun Fur Pieces number three seed going into the tournament. BOUNTIFUL Viewmont claimed the Region One tennis title a couple of weeks ago in one of the closest team battles in the history of the region. 't - RICHARD DOWNS of Viewmont, the number one singles player on the Vike squad, entered the event as . 'r i"- n - VIEWMONT CAME up with - -22 team points to edge Weber who finished with 21 points, who in turn edged Sky View, who had 20 points. Bountiful and Bonneville were tied with 14. It was the depth of the Vikes that won the team title for them as only one of their entrants actually won the in- dividual title. Number two singles player Troy Garner-wathe lone Viking to claim a title as he knocked off the number one seed from Weber .in the finals. Doepler of Lay-to- n was third. Gamer Was the Meritorious Service Major Vance 0. Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Mitchell of 4927 Ridglea Lane, Fort Worth, Texas, has received the Meritorious Service Medal at Norton AFB, Calif. MAJOR MITCHELL was cited for outstanding duty performance as chief of standardization and evaluation at Wiesbaden AB, Germany. The major now serves at Norton as a navigator with the Airlift 53rd Military Squadron, a part of the Military Airlift Command. THE MAJOR, a 1953 graduate of Arlington Heights High School, received a BA degree in 1958 from Texas Christian University. He was commissioned upon completion of Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex. His wife, Barbara, is the daughter of E. C. Renie of 801 Maplewood Circle, Layton.. Upland Game ; Harvest Summary Figures released recently by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Game Management Section show record upland game harvests during last falls hunts. s SAGE AND forest grouse, cottontails and snowshoe hare , were all taken in record numbers in 1978, says Dwight Bunnell, upland game supervisor with the Division. Bunnell points to more hunters in the field as one reason for the increased harvests of some species. He also cites good production during the last few years. 81,000 The smallest number of partridge--wit- h FC? Is ycur house less then eight years old? You may qualify for real savings on your home insurance with Farmers New Homes discount, ranging from 2 for a seven-year-ohouse to a big 12 for a home conld structed this year. 376-42- - 79 197 N. Main - Layton has been reserved as Utah State y Lagoon Day, with ON THE MOVE WITH LIFE STRIDE.! agreed that it would be a fight. Im proud of the kids and the way they handled the pressure. We are young and should be great next year. love the free 'n easy fashion feeling for Spring this year. Like Life Stride's new super softies in any height I want. They should be called "barefoot sandals" with their smooth leather on top. padded suede inside, and soft 'n Life Stride keeps me in cool, carefree comfort all season long! or flexible soles. Flat, mid-heI way-up-hig- One Shot Aft Being The Best VISA Mastercharge Layaway tition. Another case in point was that of Brett Sanders the long jumper from Davis High. Going into the event Brett was in a class of his own, everyone agreed the fight was for second place. JZ3 7til DAY frwy NOT TO be outdone Chuck then, on his final throw of the day, moved into first place and won the shot compe- FARMINGTON If youre in June 7 can be your day for fun. THAT , ' competition with one throw left for each competitor. Ie:::h 4-- performance. Going into the meet, most 4-- H all-da- passes available for $5 to members throughout the' county. Tickets can be obtained from group leaders. The passes will be good for all rides and parking and swimming before 2 p.m. Special events will include a Simplicity Fashion Show at 10:30 a.m. and a talent contest at 11:15 a.m. tb I BRETT STRETCHED on his first two trial attempts, which meant he had to get off 8 great leap on his final effort of the day to even qualify for the finals in the afternoon. He took the bull by the horn and on his last trial jump he easily won the competition. In the finals he stretched on all three attempts. This meant then that he only had one good leap out of six and yet won. THE NO false start rule is damaging to the athletes and their times. One false start to the field, any of the runners, should be allowed. They say the reason is to keep the time down for run- -' ning a meet. With the no false start rule in the state meet it still dragged on and on. One more start in each event wouldnt hold things up that much. In 500 So. (Bountiful) By Sunset Sports Chuck was third from last in the order of throwing. The athlete in front of him bettered Chuck's toss and moved into second place, leaving Chuck in third. Dsy Flcnnaa Farmers Insurance Group Times, St. Louis BUT LOOK on the other end of the spectrum for a couple of athletes that one last try meant victory. Laytons Chuck Ehin was in second place of the shot upland game hunters was for 4-- fl the teams Reg. 2.98 Yd. Reg. $3.79 Yd. Reg. $2.89 Yd. Reg. $2.49 Yd. Reg. $2.49 to 2.98 Reg. $2.89 Yd. v COACH CASEY Jackson was extremely pleased with three-wa- y ALL THREE of these Vikings will return next year as Downs and Garner are . i 87 SEWING BASKET 4I6V2 W. - fewer than 5,000 in the field. RBSBZZCK second. 376-85- 60" Printed Brushed Nylon Double Interlocks Single Interlock Print s Plain Beautiful Mu Mu Prints Challls Prints 6 Plaid Corduroy Print 6 Plain arent as fast as they were three or more years ago. Its simple, the sprints depend on a great start but the kids are afraid td even try to get out of the blocks with that no false startlhing.' cottontail species. Dixon p. tt 2463 E. Cherry Ln. East Layton THE STARTER up at the state meet was far from being consistent. This meant that the athletes were playing a guessing game with his gun, and some lost. If the start was automatic and predictable then yes leave the no false start rule in effect. Another reason was pointed out by one of the coaches, people are always asking me why the sprint times hunting was also popular in Utah during 1978. About 36.000 hunters sought these Hungarian third. placed fifth and the number two doubles team of Steve Hinton and Rob Madsen were Beautiful Trees 60 Howdy Doody & Mickey Mouse T Knits him. -- Large Selection ONE SHOT is putting it mildly. These youngsters have one last try to show the public that they are the best in whatever event they happened to be in. In the running events a false start meant the end of a season for some youngster that has worked hard all year. This, to me, is a brutal way of telling a dedicated athlete that he is through for the year. forest grouse AND Mitch Hemsley of Bountiful in help from their doubles teams as their number one team of Matt Fox and Steve Chipman FLT.1 FillCES In the world of sports everyone dreams of that one time they have a shot at being the best. But very few get that one try at glory. Never has this fact hit me more than last Saturday at the state track and field meet held at Weber State. and nearly 26,000 sage grouse. If numbers are any indication, pheasant hunting was by far the post popular of the upland game hunts in 1978. Nearly 84,000 hunters were in the field and harvested over 220.000 pheasants. DOVE player and he improved one notch higher than that, taking third in his category. Miles of Bonneville, the number one seed, was the player that beat Rich. Number three singles player for the Vikings is Rod Horton who entered the meet as the number two seed dxhind Lindstrom of Sky View. The experts turned out right in this match as these with two finished one-tw- o bachelor is one who thinks that the only thoroughly justified marriage was the one that produced A confirmed Red By DAVE WIGHAM RETURNS FROM upland game questionnaires mailed to hunters early this year show that record harvests included more than 400,000 cottontails, 34,000 snowshoe hares, juniors and Horton is a sophomore. Viewmont also got a lot of the number four seeded Scotch Meny Other are In. Large assortment of Baby Quilt Fabrics are Conceit By DAVE WIGHAM Reg. 2.69 Yd. Reg. 2.69 Yd. Reg. $1.98 Yd. Reg. $2.79 Yd. Reg. $2.98 Yd. Reg. 3.98 Yd. Austrian GET ONE FREE BUY ONE YARD 60 Printed Tricot Poly Double Knit PINE TREES 23" Natural I SHOES ANDERSEN Bountiful 43 No. Main aSllBOP 94 No. Fort Lane mcB Layton leather refers to uooers |