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Show lESSa Davis sweeps by Weber; Royals grab By BRAD SHERWOOD Area track and field teams competed in their last dual meets of the season this past week in prep- aration for the region and state championships. Wednesday's action in the boys division saw Davis beat Weber. Roy got past Layton and Clearfield lost big to Viewmont. The girls division saw Weber edge Davis. Layton handled Roy and Viewmont beat Clearfield. Boys: Davis 83, Weber 58 View, the Darts run. grabbed eight first places and won the 1.600-metrelay to give them the victory over Weber. Clark Finlinson won the 800 At Pleasant swept the 800-met- er er respectively. Geisler also won the 400 meters with a time of 51.27. reDavis' winning 1.600-metSven consisted of team lay Matt Hyde. Doug Low er Ver-vroekk- The time was and Finlinson. 3:37.45. Matt Hyde won the interhurdles and the mediate hurdles for Davis. 15.58 and 41.33 respectively. In the Field events Davis Justin Beard won the shot put with a throw of 54 feet 2 inches and teammate Keith Rigtrup finished 110-met- er 300-met- er Teams battle for spots - t s 200-mete- 110-met- - three of the five field events to give them the victory over Roy. Yalonda House won the 100 meters for Layton with a time of 12.69. Jackie Openshaw won the 200 meters in 26.80 for Layton and Sumiko Anderson won the 400 meters for the Lancers with a time of 1:01.28. Roy won the 800 meters and the 1.600 meters with Annette Hill (2:42.65) and Jeni Holbrook A , 'Ts! ,v;V A! W J 'W $ Ay A, page 17 '.A -- ' r 5 Correspondent a ? f 4-- A & v V A 1i H" -- ,.-- f said Roy Coach JoLeigh Kerr. And scoring in the first inning was a big help as well. Roy jumped out to an early g lead and kept the Lakers from scoring until the seventh inning. Bonneville scored two runs in the last inning but were unable to get any more. We kind of let up there in the last inning, said Kerr. It was scary, but the girls hung in there and pulled it off. Mindy Bateman gave the Royals the spark they needed as she picked up three RBIs on two singles and a double. Carrie Lucas for the Royals. went Wendy (Russell) pitched very well for us, Kerr said. She put the ball where it needed to be and where they couldnt hit it. Russell struck out four Lakers en route to picking up the win for Roy. The Royals are now 2 in the region and 3 overall. Roy will host Weber on Tuesday and they will host Layton on Thursday. J A? i. - '. ; - H -- ! - J. i post-seaso- Slow-Pitc- Fast-Pitc- h, Area residents win ' v jr 7 : fight. Roark f v 't (h'A " Ci. v,, d 4. ,1 x .. V :- Robert Pulling their weight ReganStandard-Examine- r day. The event was set up with 12 stations featuring various games. See story page 17. was yank and tug for this family at South Weber El- ementary Schools first Fun and Fitness Fair held Fri- It 400 youths involved in city programs; adult leagues forming Editors note: This is the sixth in a series of 10 profiles on area recreation programs. These stories are designed to enlighten people living in the respective communities of their recreation departments and their directors. By DEENA JONES Standard-Examine- Correspondent r SOUTH WEBER Although it only has a population of approximately 1,300, South Weber has a thriving recreation program with more than 400 youths involved and various programs begun for adults. The community offers a wide range of activities including Layton 11, Davis 3 Baseball, girls softball, At Kaysville, Laytons Connie swimming, basketball in the fall, Richman hit a two-ru- n homer to and spring and fall soccer for break a 3 tie, in an extra eighth children. South Weber is one of inning, to push the Lancers past .the few cities that runs its own a struggling Davis squad. soccer program, says Recreation The game was forced into extra Director Gary Schenck. About innings and the Darts were still 250 children participate in the alive as the eighth inning began. program, and each team plays twice a week. But, Layton got with the program and blasted eight runs in the final frame and the Darts were again on the losing end. We have struggled in some areas, said Layton Coach Debbie Robbins. We brought it all together today. Im proud of the LAYTON Layton Surf N improvement we have made. Swim has scheduled registration Richman also had a double for summer swim sessions to and a triple while teammate Ricci this month. begin Bell added a double. for the first three Registration 7 Layton improved to will be sessions held May overall while Davis fell to a dis1. y from mal and 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. or on SaturLayton drew a bye for Tuesday p.m. day from noon-3:3- 0 while Davis will travel to ClearThe sessions will be held field and on Thursday Davis y at 9 a.m.. 10 drew the bye while Layton will a.m. or a.m. travel to Roy. See SOFTBALL on page 17 n said. y rrii'v;: l I teams. We have a multitude of teams competing every day and I just cant be there to coach every one, he said. Everyone is busy, but someone has to coach. Schenck encourages any parent in the community with sports experience to become involved in jr is- the program ll, 3-- Surf N 14-Ju- 2. Mondav-Thursda- 1 1 Gary Schenck The city also offers adult programs with a volleyball league planned for the fall, and depending on community interest, other summer programs will be offered. Some years we have held tennis and golf clinics, Schenck coach. as-- a Coaching the teams is a very positive experience for any person that chooses to get involved, he said. Schenck, who has been a resident of South Weber 30 years, has six children ranging in age from 5 to 16. He received his bachelors degree in physical edu- mentary education from Weber State College. He is currently a teacher at Club Heights Elementary School. Schenck is involved in various activities promoting a healthy lifestyle and will be speaking at the Healthy Lifestyle workshop in Park City later this summer. Schenck says his philosophy in the recreation department is to be oriented to the children. We are not into heavy stiff competition. We try to match the teams as evenly as possible, so every team has a chance to win, he said. If a child is on a loosing team time after time, they just want to quit. We try to make it a fun and enjoyable activity for everyone involved. Persons who are interested in any of the South Weber recreation programs can contact Schenck Schenck at said there are still a lot of openings in some of the summer 479-526- 0. cation, and his masters in ele Swim sets summer registration 6-- Mondav-Thursda- citys Schenck, who has been South Webers s recreation director for the past nine years, says the biggest problem the program faces is lack of parental volunteers for coaching the various youth - N. 7-- 8-- summer arts and crafts class has also be held in the recreation building. V li A The first session will run from June 4; the second ses- sion from June and the third session is from July Make up for Wednesday July 4 18-2- 8; 2. will be held Friday. July 6. The Saturday first session is June ly 28. of $25. Registration for the last three sessions will be held June 25-Ju- lv 13. Monday-Thursda- y from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. or on p.m. Saturday from noon-3:3- 0 The fourth session will be Make up held from July for Tuesday. July 24 will be held Friday. July 27. The fifth 16-2- 7. Parent and Tot classes for children 6 months to 3 years will be held Saturdays at II 28 with a cost a.m. June lv session is Hodson, of Fruit e in form Heights, took in the beginners division, along with placing second in fight and third in full contact. In a similar competition Brian Baird, of North Ogden, placed first at the 10th Annual Western Wyoming Martial Arts Expo. Baird took first in form in mens intermediate, and second in weapon in the all color division. All three students study at the O&Ms Hap Kwon Do studio in Sunset. first-plac- I ',& 4 league-leadin- 4-- 7, h, the Utah Open Tae Kwon Do championships capturing several e awards. The championship matches were held Saturday, April 28, at the Glendale Recreation Center in Salt Lake City. Art Edelen, of Roy, took first in form and fight in the 10 to 13 advanced division, while year-ol- d he placed second in full contact V f x ' S' 'x Mix : ..V 'i ' V 'TV- x 4 C' u 11 Roy 3, Bonneville 2 At Washington Terrace, the think the key to the game , Slow-Pitc- first-plac- I On Tuesday Davis lost yet another game to Weber, Roy beat Viewmont and Clearfield slipped past Layton. Thursdays action was highlighted with Roy edging past Bonneville, Layton gave Davis another check in the loss column and Clearfield thumped Viewmont. I . SALT LAKE CITY Two area residents took high marks in yr ' - A was awesome defense, ft: , &- Softball neville. leagues. Fees and registration forms should be turned into the city offices located at 1906 W. 1800 North. Play will begin the week of May 21 for all leagues at Clinton City Park. The leagues are A.S.A. sanctioned, and all entry feels include A.S.A. team sanction fees. Cost is $250 for Mens which includes 10 n tournagames and a c h will ment. cost $215 for 10 games. Cost is in$235 for Mens cluding six games and playoffs. A league organizational meeting will be held Monday, May 14 at 6 p.m. at Clinton City Park for all registered teams. For more information, call Tony Onofrietti at honors in tourney Area softball action proved to be very exciting this past week as the battle for a chance to play in the state tournament continues. And we head into the final week of the season. Royals came up with nine hits and some great defense to do something that no other team in the region has done beat Bon- Fast-Pitc- h; 825-539- 8. By BRAD SHERWOOD Standard-Examine- Slow-Pitc- Co-Re- A fft'x 4 Co-Re- h; (5:55.00). respectively. See TRACK on , 1 . leagues. Registration is available for c Mens B Slow-Pitch and Mens C At Roy. the Lancers got three first places in the sprints and won meters in 12:22.50. Davis won the 400-metrelay race with Jeni Ence. Nicole Rob er soft-ba- Layton 85, Roy 47 er Dowdy won the er 4:16.36. Pleasant View, Davis was paced by sprinter Sheri Arsenalut who took three first places. Arsenault won the 100 meters with a time of 12.78, she won the 200 meters in 26.74 and she won the 400 meters in 1:02.26. Sara Butler was also a bright spot for the Darts. She won the 1.600 meters with a time of 5:39.24 and she won the 3,200 Bouhuis. 1 rs At At Bountiful, the only bright spot for the Falcons was hurdler Jason Dowdy and sprinter Jay The Clinton CLINTON City Recreation Department will continue to accept a limited numll ber of teams for its summer The Darts also won the relay with Karen Miller. Arsenault. Armstrong and Dana Smith. They won with a time of 1,600-met- Weber 81, Davis 50 28 softball registration was 53.13. 1 Viewmont 112, Clearfield 51 meters for Davis with a time of Roy 81, Layton At Roy. the Royals grabbed 2:03.91. Clark Maxwell and Seth Geisler finished second and third. first places to give them the win 1 er extends Clinton inson. Lisa Armstrong and Andrea Palmer. Their winning time high hurdles with a time of 15.89 interand he won the 300-metmediate hurdles in 43.00. Bouhuis won the with a time of 23.46 and he finished second in the 100 meters with a time of 1.38. These two should represent the Falcons well in this weeks meet. Girls: second place. in second place. Jon Daniels won the javelin for Davis with a throw of 148 feet 7 inches. firsts against Layton 11 and tune them up for the Region Championships this week. Billy Schuffenhaur won the discus. shot put and javelin events for the Royals. He won the discus with a throw of 135 feet 3 inches, the shot put throw was 46 feet 6'A inches and the javelin was 157 feet 4 V: inches. Not an unusual outing for Schuffenhaur. Scott Hirsbrunner won the 200 meters for Roy with a time of 23.07. Hirsbrunner also won the 800 meters in 2:06.52. Laytons Marty Harward won the pole vault at 14 feet and teammate Brad Bitner finished in Track Correspondent Standard-Examine- Sports briefs July 30-Au- g. the sixth session is Aug. 9 and 13-2- 3. te classes. justment. beginner n ad- 13, advanced beginner, intermediate swimmer, parent and tot. Call Layton SurfN more information. 546-858- Swim for 8. KAYSVILLE Registration for AYSO soccer for Kaysville and season Fruit Heights 1990-9- 1 will be held in Kaysville City Hall, 23 E. Center on May 12 and 19 from 8 a.m. to p.m. AYSO registered about 1,000 players in Kaysville and Fruit Heights for the 1989-9- 0 season. The philosophy of the American Youth Soccer Organization is that every child plays in every game, that all coaching be positive, and that the emphasis of the game is to have fun. Kaysville was one of the first regions to enter the AYSO and has since had many active seasons. AYSO owes its success in part to the many parents who volunteer their time each year to organize and coach the teams and referee the games. Coaches, referees, and organizers are needed to get the 1990-9- 1 season going. 1 Davis Wildlife group meeting this week KAYSVILLE The Davis Wildlife County Federation monthly meeting will be held at the Ag Shop Building, Davis High School, at 7 p.m. May 10. A report on Utah Wildlife Federation annual convention will be given. All interested persons are Amateur golf tourney scheduled HAFB through intermediate, $25. Each session consists of eight, Lay-to- : welcome. Cost of these sessions is: water adjustment. $20; beginning Other classes taught at Surf "N Swim are water Soccer registration planned in Kaysville ; HILL AIR FORCE BASE The Hill Air Force Base Amateur will be held at the bases golf course on Saturday, May 12. The fee is $35 per golfer which includes green fees. All participants must have a current Utah Golf Association handicap card. The deadline for registration is Thursday. For registration and additional information call ... ..... 777-110- 8. |
