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Show 20 Lakeside Review, Wednesday, December 1 1, - T.. fc C f 1 II 1S85 WJpwiT1"' t &$$ 74V4i' JKmv" '"ipww.iwwtww 'W "W'gl.1 I 1 ? ? Gardner honored at reception and game ww"'" "n V ti b&.Miji I 1 w High fieldhouse, followed by a game at 7:30 p.m. Gardner will coach the alumni team, which will feature such forreception and varsity-alumweek. mer Davis High stars as Dean this here game The reception will be staged on Hunger and Craig Taylor. Gardner served as the Darts Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Davis High cafeteria. All former head coach for 16 seasons, guidtitle in basketball players who played for ing them to the State second-place a well those as as 1975 and Coach Gardner, who coached with him or against showing in 1976. Admission prices for the him, are invited to attend the social, which is free of charge. game are $2.50 for On Friday, an alumni vs. adults and $1.50 for students, alumni basketball games will be with Davis High students and staged at 5:30 p.m. in the Davis faculty admitted free. Former Davis KAYSVILLE High head basketball coach Mike Gardner will be honored with a varsity-alum- ni ni - J tv" 3-- A 3-- A varsity-alu- j w . ... - - X - .W- - mni " - ' r X X S V - s. s Clearfield set to host basketball tournament ?' Photo by Rodney Wright Gordon Niishimoto of Clearfield (facing) tries to prevent Laytons Jacob Bench from scooting around behind him In weight division at the Layton Invitational wrestling tournament, held Friday and Saturday. the 105-pou- nd Defending state 4A champion Clearfield will serve as host to basseven teams in a three-da- y ketball tournament. The Clearfield Invitational, which coach Margo Jones hopes to turn into an annual affair, begins Thursday and continues through Saturday. Region 1 foes Roy and Layton, along with strong teams from Brighton, Highland, Viewmont, West and Tooele will compete for the tourney trophy. This should be a very good tournament. We have some strong teams and there should be some exciting games, said Ms. , Layton kicks off season with tourney Falcon LAYTON co-capt- Kopecky earns one of two Outstanding Wrestler awards ain As has become custom, the Lancers kicked off the season in style by serving as host to 28 teams in the annual Layton Invitational wrestling tournament held Friday and Saturday. We were really pleased with the quality of the teams and wrestlers in the tournament It turned out to be a tougher tournament than I thought it would be, said Layton wrestling coach and tournament organizer Mike Hansen. It was a good tournament. We had a good time putting it on, and it gave a lot of wrestlers a chance to get their feet wet early and find out what they need to work on for the coming season," Hansen said. Two awards were given to recognize one top wrestler in the upper weight divisions and one in the lower weight divisions. Clearfields Todd Kopecky, class wrestling in the captured the Outstanding Wrestler award for the heavy weights and Chauncy Ripple of Wasatch, class competing in the 145-pou- 112-pou- was the Outstanding Wrestler for the lower divisions. on this Kopecky is a years Clearfield team and was the region champ in his division last year. He finished fourth in state his sophomore year and was third last year. e state Ripple is a e state a and champion MVP award winner in his 2A two-tim- two-tim- classification. Both Kopecky and Ripple are seniors this year. All four Lakeside area teams competed at the tournament, as did most of the Weber county schools and the South Davis County schools. In addition, several schools from the Salt Lake area, the Provo area and even a few 2A schools like Wasatch and Emery wrestled. Box Elder came away with the top team honors for the tournament, followed by West Jordan, with a surprisingly strong team this year, and Pleasant Grove was third. Individual results by weight division follow: 98 pounds 1st, Grant Lloyd, BE; 2nd, Travis Shepherd, SF; 3rd, Billy Hobbs, WJ; 4th, Gary Hall, PG; 5th, Justin Julander, D; 6th, Gino Thurgood, C. 105 pounds 1st, Matt Casto, WJ; 2nd, Cody Atkinson, PG; 3rd, Jon Cordova, D; 4th, Gordon Niishimoto, C; 5th, Paul Gomez, G; 6th, Eric Baum, O. 112 pounds - 1st, Chauncy Ripple, W; 2nd, John Walter, C; 3rd, Scott Eastmond, O; 4th, Lonnie Harrise, PG; 5th, Joe Alldredge, SF; 6th, Shawn Clark, LW. 119 pounds 1st, Kenny Smoot, BE; 2nd, Phil Trimble, W; 3rd, Chad Henry, WJ; 4th, Dustin Taylor, E; 5th, Brett Whitesides, LW; 6th, Matt Johnson, B. 126 pounds 1st, Eve Flores, C; 2nd, Shawn Kelly, W; 3rd, Shane Jacob, PG; 4th, Matt BE; 5th, Travis Harmon, SF; 6th, Shane Oleson, B. 132 pounds 1st, Gentry Stephens, SF; 2nd, Paul Atguello, LW; 3rd, Roger Richardson, WJ; Clay-baug-h, 4th, Hector Oliva, BE; 5th, Dan Scgo, G; 6th, Ken Winder, E. 130 pounds 1st, Chad Hardy, BE; 2nd, Cory Atkinson, PG; 3rd, Rodney Simmons, WJ; 4th, Jed Davies, W; 5th, Mike Talbot, R; 6th, Brad Flinch, 0. 145 pounds 1st, Todd Kopecky, C; 2nd, Jonny Kelly, W; 3rd, John Allen, SF; 4th, Craig Phelts, LW; 5th, Mark Mockley, W; 6th, Cody VanBuren, E. 155 pounds - 1st, Trent Richardson, BE: 2nd, Dallen Ricks, O; 3rd, Dave Marsha, G; 4th, Mark Martinez, C; 5th, Chad Maxfield, PG; 6th, Aaron Kendrick, WG, 167 pounds - V. Kendrick, WJ; 2nd, Gary May, SF; 3rd, S. McCourt, E; 4th, R. Shumway, PG; 5th, K. Larsen, BE; 6th, J. Norlen, WAS. 185 pounds 1st, T. Casto, WJ; 2nd, R. Warden, D; 3rd, B. Toone, WEB; 4th, T. Hess, E; 5th, B. Syddell, G; 6th, L. Bennett, B. Heavy Weight - 1st, D. Phelon, PG; 2nd, S. Hardy, G; 3rd, R. Horne, D, 4th, J. Fisher, V; 5th, E. Mankin, BE; 6th, D. Winze, L. Jones. The tournament will be single elimination to the consolation round, but all consolation games will be played off, instead of teams being out after two losses as in the state tournament. The first game on all three days begins at 3 p.m. and the last game each day will be at 8:15. Wednesdays schedule is as follows: 3 p.m. 4:45 p.m. 6:30 p.m. field. 8:15 p.m. Roy vs Viewmont. Highland vs Lay-to- Tooele vs ClearWest vs Brighton. and Satura through 0,0. ,985 entertannls.jacuzznr00ms Live Phantoms do well at Murray swim meet Thanksgiving vacation was the time and Murray High School the place of the 12th annual Thanksgiving Invitational swimming meet. The agenda featured a Mini-Me(Nov. 27) open to all swimmers eight and under; a B meet followed on Nov. 29 and 30 open only to competitors holding a national 1 B qualifying time. et The Clearfield phantoms was one of 27 teams from Utah and Wyoming entered this Utah Swimming, Inc. sanctioned meet. The Phantoms emerged 8th over- GIRLS: all. 4th. 4th. rd 200-ya- Individual records of note included Ann Richards of Farming-to- n and Erik Keskula of Roy. Anna, age 10, posted a national 1. A time in the freestyle and placed six times in the allowed ten events. Erik brought home seven top finishes. Complete results follow: 200-met- er ards, - Anna Richard, 5th fraaityle freestyle - - Anna Richard, 1. - Anna Richards, Sth breaststroke butterfly - 100-ya- rd 4th. rd 2nd backstroke Iratityla - - Anna 4th Rich- 200-va-rd Sam Vaughn, 13-- - Erik Keskula, breastroke - Erik Keskula, breastroke breatroke 4 Sam Vaughn, 6th. Anna Rlchardt, Anna 200-ya- rd Individual medley Richards, 3rd. BOYS: - Kyle Kofoed, 5th; rd freestyle Seniors - Mike Guertln, 2nd. - Erik Keskula, 4th. rd freestyle - Sam Vaughn, freestyle - 13-3rd 200-yaErik Keskula, freestyle - Sam Vaughn, 6th; Seniors - Jason 5th; 13-Vaughn, 6th. 1000-ya- rd Seniors - Jason fraestyla Vaughn, 3rd, Tony Kaskula, 4th. - Erik Keskula, buttarflv 3rd Seniors - J',on Vaughn, 2nd. Erik Individual medley Keskula, 5th. - Erik 200-yaIndividual medley Sam Vaughn, 6th; SeKeskula, 3rd; 13-niors - Jason Vaughn, 4th 400-yaIndividual medley - seniors Tony Keskula, 4th. MINI MEET RESULTS: - Daniel rd freestyle Smith, 4th. - Daniel backstroke Smith, 6th. rd Daniel buttarflv SMIth, 6th. DWR pilot shines in stopping poachers A plucky Division of Wildlife Resources pilot has begun a new chapter in Utah wildlife law enforcement that may spell trouble for hardcore poachers. e Flying a small, aircraft in dangerous conditions, pilot Val Judkins and Conservation officers Terry Parkin and Randy Peck conducted night surveillance flights during the chery deer and elk hunts to detect and apprehend spotlighters,. This method of poaching is considered particularly beinous by Wildlife officers. The spotligh-te- r travels backcountry roads by night and uses powerful spotlights to transfix frightened deer and elk long enough to shoot them Judkins, a veteran Alaska bush pilot before joining the Division, understates the risk of the night flights. You just keep one eye on the flight instruments, one eye out for other airplanes and mountains, one hand on the controls and the other hand up to shade your eyes from your spotters flashlights." Any pilot will tell you that even routine night flights in single-engin- ters, far more than could have been stopped without aerial surveillance. The most frequent comment from spotlighters caught in the act was How did you ever find me? Wildlife Resources Chief of Field Services John Salevurakis, who heads up the Divisions ambitious aviation program, and Law Enforcement Chief Paul Woodbury agree the night aerial surveillance program could virtu ally eliminate illegal spotlighting activites in some areas. We feel the program has a lot of potential, says Salevurakis. Were in the process of updating our aircraft radio navigation equipment to increase the safety and effectiveness of night surveillance flights." Chief Officer Woodbury likes the night flights. Now maybe spotlighters will think twice before they try anything. You never know where that airplane is 3S2S Poaching is a class A misdemeanor by Utah law, punishable by jail terms andor fines up to $1,000. Utah courts may also confiscate weapons, vehicles and equipment used to illegally located, kill or transport big game. nerve-wrackin- aircraft are g. During two night flights conducted in August, officers Parkin and Peck located spotlighters, fixed their positions on topographical maps and directed a ground search. In one flight over Wolf Creek Pass, a popular hunting area near Kamas in the Uintah Mountains, .Judkins and crew counted thirteen spotlighters and relayed their positions to ground crews in trucks. 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