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Show page A8 September 6, Friday, 1 996 Davis County Clipper Lakeside crowns Sports Shorts league champs Lakeside Senior Association ClubChampionship (Aug.26,28) Region 2 Thursday, A Flight Gross Club Champ Earl Coleman 74 2nd - Bob Trottier 78 2nd - Dan Villareal 78 4th - Jerry Sanders 80 A Flight Neet 1st - Dave Judd 64 2nd - Don Pearson 65 2nd - Frank Slater 65 4th - Dean Salmon 66 B Flight Gross 1st - Dick Nielsen 86 2nd - Clark Stark 91 3rd - Ken Schrader 92 4th - Dallas Workman 94 B Flight Net 1st - Clyde Willey 64 2nd - Bill Lowe 65 3rd - Bob Lovelis 67 3rd - Vem Wood 67 Soccer 5 Sept Bountiful at Highland Cottonwood at Viewmont Skyline at Davis Sept 10 Davis at Bountiful Viewmont at Highland Tuesday, Cottonwood at Skyline Thursday, Sept 12 Viewmont at Davis Highland at Cottonwood Bountiful at Skyline Sept 17 Skyline at Viewmont Bountiful at Cottonwood Davis at Highland Tuesday, Thursday, Sept 19 Cottonwood at Davis Highland at Skyline Viewmont at Bountiful TUesday, Lakeside Golf Course Day Ladies Association top photo Viewmont kicker Chad Morris attempts a field goal during last Friday's opening game against Layton. At ther right, Davis receiver Greg Nelson hauls in a pass and then is hauled down by a Northridge defensive back. Viewmont defeated Layton and Davis downed Northridge. photos by Ron Osborn In Sept 24 Highland at Bountiful Viewmont at Cottonwood Davis at Skyline TUesday, Oct 1 Bountiful at Davis Highland at Viewmont Skyline at Cottonwood More prep football scheduled for tonight Thursday, Oct 3 Davis at Viewmont Cottonwood at Highland Skyline at Bountiful High school football continues tonight with a pair of in Bountiful. games Viewmont hosts West Jordan and Bountiful hosts Layton. In Kaysville, the Davis Darts will entertain the Clearfield Falcons. Woods Cross travels to Tooele. In games last week the Bountiful Braves defeated Viewmont Clearfield 13-knocked over Viewmont 14- - Oct 8 Viewmont at Skyline Cottonwood at Bountiful Highland at Davis TUesday, Thursday, Oct 10 Davis at Cottonwood Skyline at Highland Bountiful at Viewmont Oct Oct 14-121-2- 6 2 Playoffs State Tourney 7; Woods Cross Soccer 3:30 beat Davis and 26-1Judge Northridge Memorial blasted Woods 7; 3. Cross In 40-1- 0. football college Utah plays at Saturday, Stanford. The game will be telecast on ABC at 4 p.m. Utah State hosts at 7:05 p.m., Cal-Northrid- Weber State hosts Eastern Washington 6 p.m. BYU has a bye this week. This summers project has been the restoration of my pontoon boat. Last year 1 installed carpet, railings, and enough seats to make it comfortable for fishing. This summer I added a bigger engine, reinstalled the steering and shift controls, and put in a steering me when we were going to see if the boat could pull someone on a knee board. Since I havent invested in any of that type of equipment, gave my usual one of these days answer. Jonathan immediately volunteered the use of his inner tube and knee boards, and offered to go along to help with the test. 1 It was hard to pass up his offer, Region 2 Utah Outdoors Volleyball Mike Sept 17 Viewmont at Bountiful 4 p.m. Cottonwood at Davis 4 p.m. 19 Bountiful at Cottonwood 4 p.m Davis at Highland 4 p.m. Skyline at Viewmont 4 p.m. Sept 24 Bountiful at Skyline 4 p.m. Viewmont at Davis 4 p.m. Oct 3 Davis at Bountiful 4 p.m. Highland at Viewmont 4 p.m. Oct by Hemingway console. I also had the axle rebuilt to replace worn out bearings and spindles. couple of weeks ago, when our family took a test cruise to see if the new equipment would work, the kids were excited by the speed of the boat and began to wonder if it could pull them on a knee board or an inner tube. I wanted to remind them that had designed the boat for fishing, but I knew it wouldnt do any good. They were suddenly interested in another kind of water sport. Last Saturday, my nephew Jonathan came over for breakfast after going to cross country practice with my son, Mark. While we were eating, one of the kids asked A 1 10 Viewmont at Cottonwood 4 Bountiful at Highland 4 p.m. Skyline at Davis 4 p.m. Oct 15 Bountiful at Viewmont 4 p.m. Davis at Cottonwood 4 p.m. Oct 17 Highland at Davis 4 p.m. Viewmont at Skyline 4 p.m. Cottonwood at Bountiful 4 Oct 22 DATC Skyline at Bountiful 4 p.m. Davis at Viewmont 4 p.m. Viewmont at Highland 4 p.m. KAYSVILLE Applied Technology Center (DATC) in Viewmont at Highland 4 p.m. Bountiful at Davis 4 p.m. Oct 29 Highland at Bountiful 4 p.m. Davis at Skyline 4 p.m. Cottonwood at Viewmont 4 Woods Cross Volleyball Tuesday, Sept 10 WX at Provo 4:30 p.m. Tbesday, Sept 17 Judge at WX 4 p.m. Tuesday, Sept 24 Granite at WX 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 3 WX at Olympus 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 15 WX at Cyprus 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 22 Tooele at WX 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 29 WX at Murray 4 p.m. Kaysville is hosting its third Annual Scholarship Golf Tournament. On Friday, Sept. 27, 1996, 7:30 a.m., DATCZions Bank are presenting this tournament at the prestigious Eaglewood Golf Course in North Salt Lake. The purpose of this tournament is to raise local awareness regarding the Davis Applied Technology Center with all funds going for scholarships for DATC students. The of the tournament this year is Zions Bank. This is the major event for the DATC Foundation and provides scholarship moniey for students attending the center. The DATC technical provides market-drivetraining which prepares individuals to become employed or to upgrade in their present employment. Training services are coordinated with local businesses and the community. It is the goal of this tournament to help people within our communities to have the opportunity to obtain the level of training and n, so Saturday afternoon found us launching the pontoon boat on Willard Bay. There are eight of us on the boat, which put it near capacity, and I wasnt sure we could pull anything, but once I was out of the harbor and opened up the motor, the kids were sure they could get up on a knee board. Jonathan volunteered to be the first overboard. Donning a life jacket, he plunged over the side, took a knee board and grabbed the my sons offering tips on how to pull someone on a knee board, we took off. Jonathan got up on his knees and proceeded to put on an impressive end of the rope. With demonstration by turning 360 degrees, jumping the wake, and racing to the side of the boat. My son Tim was the next to show off his skills. After a dunking or two, he was followed by Mark. Both boys have gone knee boarding once or twice with Jonathans family, so they considered themselves to be experts. They managed to get up on the board, but had a little trouble with the choppy water. We switched to the inner tube and the girls each took turns bounding around behind the wake. When we were ready to head back in, the kids wanted their mom to give it a try. She declined, so they started in on me. Fortunately, had dressed for the occasion, so 1 I put on a life jacket and stepped into the tube. I then gracefully flipped the tube over, to the delight of all. With Jonathan at the helm, the family proceeded to drag me around the lake. As I bounced along over the wake, with spray flying up behind me, I decided that maybe this wasnt such a bad way to enjoy the boat. It wont be long before the weather has a touch of chill in the air and the water skiers, knee boarders and tubers put their toys away for another year. When they do. Ill load my boat with fishing rods and tackle boxes and cruise the cooled waters looking for fish. But every time I do, I will watch the wake and remember being bounced around the lake at the end of a rope. And next summer, when the water heats up and the fishing dies down, who knows, maybe Ill allow my kids to use my pontoon boat for the other kind of water activity. sponsors golf tournament p.m. Oct 24 1 Many uses for pontoon boat Home Games: p.m. Sept. JO Cyprus at WX Sept. 12 Granite at WX Sept. 17 bye Sept. 19 WX at Olympus Sept. 24 WX at Tooele Oct. 1 WX at Judge Oct. 3 East at WX Oct 8 Murray at WX Oct. 9 WX at West Sept Champ Flight 1st - Chris Brown 2nd - Carol Gray A Flight Gross 1st - Joan Sellers 2nd - Maxine Nelson A Flight Net st - Louise Leary 2nd - Arleta Nielsen B Flight Gross 1st - Holly Carlson 2nd - Ludean Eames B Flight Gross 1st - Holly Carlson 2nd - Ludean Eames B Flight Net 1st - Bette Follette 2nd - Lori Derr C Flight Gross 1 st - Bev Schrader 2nd - Shawna Naisbitt C Flight Net 1 st Patty Lemon 2nd - Colleen Poulsen GRIDIRON ACTION or gain the expertise necessary to qualify for available employment DATC at possibilities. Davis Applied Technology Center serves Davis County and The course has a maximum capacity of 144 golfers who can shotgun participate in this start tournament that will begin at 8 a.m. Reservations are currently being taken for golfing participation e basis until all slots on a are filled. The charge to participate in this tournament is $75 per person or $250 for a foursome and will cover the eighteen-hol- e green fees, cart, lunch, golf balls, participant gift and other prizes. e, first-com- Each hole and tee will be spon- sored by a company with special activities taking place on select holes. The tournament will feature the classic long drive for ladies and men as well as a designated hole for the closest pin. Participation as a hole sponsor provides a marketing opportunity as well as a tax deductible benefit for a sponsorship fee of $300. For more hole-in-on- e, information and registration as players andor sponsor call the (801)593-237- 4 593-245- 3. surrounding areas with excellent training courses in industrial and vocational programs. These programs consist of courses in mechanical and industrial skills, electronics, health occupations, business and computer skills, drafting and CAD technology, automotive collision repair and technology, welding, heavy duty diesel technology, culinary arts. A new program in construction technology will be added to these courses in early fall. The Davis Applied Technology Center is located in Kaysville and offers courses with open access that are available both during day and evening hours. DATC also works closely with industry and local businesses in designing programs to meet their specific needs. For further information regarding any of the programs currently offered at DATC or information concerning registration, contact the DATC at (801)593-2580- . Hogi Yogi of Bountiful is sponsoring a halftime contest during local football games. The put pose of the contest is to create positive rivalry among Bountiful, Hogi Yogi of Bountiful store and in the sports section of the Clipper. For examplej.vyhen the kick, participant makes a d the school will receive 20 points. 20-yar- Hogi Yogi sponsors contest Viewmont and Woods Cross, thus enhancing school spirit. Each school that is playing in the Hogi Yogi Halftime Field Goal Kick program will not only be given prizes for their participants who win, but the school will also be given points that will be tallied each week on a board at At the end of the football sea- son, the school with the most points will be awarded 15 percent discount at Hogi Yogi of Bountiful for the entire student body of that school for one week in November. (Student ID necessary for the discount.) Hogi Yogi Standings Buzz drilled by Trappers overall record of Jim Venditti Sports Writer 78-6In the second half the Buzz were The bad news for the Buzz is Todd Walker is with the Minnesota Twins so he wont be able to help the Buzz in their quest for a championship. Injuries to Chris Latham, Steve Hazlett and Mark Leonard is day to day with a sprained ankle. Minnesota traded the Buzzs top reliever, Pat Mahomes, to Boston. Manager Phil Roof is pleased with the Buzz over the last couple of weeks of the season and feels that the Buzz can go all the way. The Buzz hit 293 on the year which was the best among all the clubs in the PCL. The Buzz have the first and second leading hitters in the lead; Brian Raabe led the lead and hit 351 and Brent Brede was right behind at 348. Brede also had the best on base percentage 446 in the league. Roof plans to start two good pitchers in the first two games. In game one Klingenbeck will go 43-2- In the first game of the PCL playoff series Wednesday, the Edmonton Trappers at Telus Field ripped the Buzz apart 15-The PCL playoffs began Wednesday in Las Vegas and Edmonton, Canada. The winner of the Phoenix Firebirds and the Las Vegas Stars, playing in Las Vegas, will play the winner of the Salt n Lake Trappers series. The Northern Division games will be played in Edmonton because the Buzz are the wild card selection. If the Buzz beat the Trappers they would travel to the home of the Southern Division winner for the first two games with action shifting to Salt Lake City for the last three games in the championship series. The Buzz ended their eight game road trip on a winning note. After losing the first two in Edmonton when the road trip began Aug. 26 against the Trappers, they then took the next two with some heavy hitting. From Edmonton the Buzz went south to face the Firebirds of Phoenix for four games. The Buzz won all four while the Calgary Buzz-Edmonto- Cannons, couldnt beat the Tacoma Rainiers so the Buzz made up the games by winning and passing the Cannons in the wild card race. The Cannons lost nine of their last 1 games and the Buzz won 10 of their last 12. The Buzz finish the season with an 1 against Arron Small 8-- 4.29. Klingenbeck is 3 and ERA of 3.11. In game two LaTroy ERA of 3.92 against Hawkins S. Wojciechowski, ERA 3.73. For the third game the Buzz will start Dan Serfini 5 on the year and an ERA of 5.58 vs Bobby Chouinard 10-- 2 an ERA of 2.77. Both clubs have not set the pitching just yet for game four if necessary. The Buzz ERA on the season was 5.09. If the pitching and the bullpen can keep the Buzz in the ball game the Edmonton Trappers have the hitting to win the games. 9-- 9-- 8, 4-- 3, 7-- Clipper welcomes youth sports info andor scores of your youth baseball or softball league published Ext. 129. Also, submissions of team rosters with individual team or player statistics in the Davis County Clipper fax 4 them to or call Sports 1 Editor Mark Watson at are welcome. Other story ideas about youth sports are welcome. If you would like the standings 295-304- 295-225- All-St- ar |