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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 24. 1977 IS R. Ransom Graduates Airman Randy B. Ransom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Ransom of 554 Daley Ave., Layton, Utah, has graduated) at Lackland AFB, Tex. from tlie U.S. Air Force technical training course for law enforcement specialists. Second Meeting: Even Better Than The First! AIRMAN By DAVE WIGHAM Everyone said it would be a good game agian, but that it couldnt possibly match the first contest of Bountiful signed to Mather AFB, Calif, for duty with a unit of the Air Training Command. Completion of the course enables the airman to receive academic credits through the Community College of the Air Force. and Viewmont. Everyone was wrong. This game was every bit as good, if not better, than the first meeting of these two schools. Saturdays races, Feb. 19 of the Beehive State Racing Association, held at the Lagoon games. The best way to sum it up was put by a loyal Viking fan who said to Coach Cleverly, following the two point win, Jim, youre lucky. The coach responded, Id rather be lucky than good anyday." race track in Farmington, determined the winners for the 1976-7racing season. double-o- vertime 7 THE TRUTH OF the matter is that the Vikes are both lucky and good. This game was another fans delight, both clubs played their hearts out, the only sad part was that someone had to lose. The hero of the game turned out to be a surprise, even to himself. Tim Eden had only hit one basket all night and that one was a layup, but with about six seconds remaining in the second overtime, the senior redhead turned and let fly a 15 foot jump shot that hit nothing but net. TOP WINNERS will enter their teams at the World Championship finals at Pocatello, Idaho the weekends of March and March 24-2- 9 representing the Beehive State Racing Association. In the the teams BOUNTIFUL actually controlled the game for the entire part up to the last few seconds of regulation time. For the Braves it was the combined effort of Marty Malmrose, Dale Ohlson, Irvy Williams and Brian Slagowski that kept them going. Viewmont had different heroes at different times. First facing a tight zone defense, the Vikes went with their long range artillery Mark Lalli and he responded well with several key buckets. Then Kevin Walker caught a little fire under himself and kept the Vikes in the game in By DAVE WIGHAM Layton continued on the rampage through Region Two opponents, as the Lancers easily downed the Ogden crew last Friday to stay on course with Viewmont and to set the stage for the showdown w'ith the Vikes this week. the second period. EARLIER in the year, the Lancers had to hang on for their lives to down the Tigers but this time around they had little trouble in beating them. This is an entirely different GOING DOWN the wire Dave Pearce decided to go to work and he scored several key baskets which set up the overtime period. The Braves had a chance in regulation time to win it, but Ohlsons shot at the buzzer was just off slightly. Again in the first overtime, the Braves had another chance to score at the end, but Pearce rejected the shot to put the game into the second extra period. To let the Vikes off the hook twice in one night is fatal. Eden proved this point in the final overtime with his heroic shot. IT WAS a very disheartening loss for the Braves who have lost more close ballgames this year than any team deserves to. The players from both schools played their best and each have a lot of respect for each other. Both coaches realize it could have gone either way, as did most of the observers in attendance. For the Vikes its on to state, while the Braves will probably miss the annual event, but first the Vikes want the title and that means beating Layton this week, dw By DONETA M. GATHERUM 773-497- 6 Fiddlers Creek Camp of the Daughters of Utah The Pioneers met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John S. Morgan. A lesson was given, a life history was read were and refreshments served. WSewmoinift Mrs. Mildred Heaps, the camps captain, reported that a county DUP officer was in attendance at the meeting. Recently, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bankhead and their the family provided Sacrament meeting program Win Region Title By DAVE WIGHAM for the Welisville Ward. Talks requirements the top four Viewmonts wrestling team qualified all 12 men for the upcoming state tournament this weekend as they ran away from the rest of the Region Two teams to capture their third straight wrestling title. VIEWMONT finished with points, with Layton a dis- 189 tant second with 163, Bountiful was third with 143. Clearfield was in at fourth with 91 followed by Ben Lomond 63, Woods Cross 11 finishers from each weight class qualify for the state meet, which begins this Thursday and runs through Saturday, Feb. 26. place HERE THEN are the top four who now move on to the state tourney. Viewmont has an excellent shot at the team title with several of their members expected to place very high in the slate meet. 101 Sweatfield 1. S. -- pounds (V); 2. R. Merrill (B); 3. P. Srisada (BL); 4. A. Garcia (C). and Ogden 6. Viewmont was led by five individual champions, Shane Sweatfield, Jerry Yazzie, Dave Shulberg, Kent Forsey and John Beddingfield. The Vikes placed five wrestlers at second, one third and one fourth. - Stott (V); 3. P. 1. L. 108 POUNDS (L); 2. G. Snow Shuldberg (WC); (B)- . 115 - 4. T. Cooley J. Yazzie pounds (V); 2. C. Merrill (B); 3. E. Wardle (L); 4. A. Gallegos 1. (BL). OTHER individual winners were Bountiful's Paul Taylor and Dean Layton, Laytons Wayne Kittrell, Larry Stott and Dave Pierce. Clearfields sophomore Herman Martinez was the other champion. Several excellent matches dotted the championship led by the 112 overtime win by the Vikes Jerry Yazzie over Bountifuls Chuck Merrill. BOTH GRAPPLERS could only manage an escape in the regulation event and Yazzie was able to get another in the extra time to beat Merrill 2-- For his efforts throughout the meet Yazzie was selected most valuable. Another key matchup sent Vike Kent Forsey against the pride of Layton John Love. This was supposed to be a good match down to the wire, but Forsey seemed to have the upper hand right from the start and won easily. CLEARFIELDS Martinez was a surprise winner over Ben Lomonds Bart Hubbard, but then surprises are common on a wrestling mat. To prove the point Martinez didnt even win the sophomore Region meet. state the Under - pounds 1. D. 2. P. (V); Lawrence (B); 3. D. Klecker Shudberg R. Clementz (L). 129 pounds - 1. P. Taylor (B)- ; 2. M. Kimball (V); 3. B. Dugmore (L); 4. M. Jones (C)- ; 4. -- (C)- and musical numbers were arranged so that each family member could participate on he program. The Layton 4th Ward its Primary Presidency. The new Primary president is Ellen Davis. Mary Jensen is first coun- selor and Kathy Smith is the second counselor. The new secretary is Linda Hamilton. and Beverly Douglas Smedley of 3131 E. 1830 N. are the parents of a baby boy. The child was born Feb. 10 in Ogden. Lynn H. Stark, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne G. Stark spoke Sunday in the Layton 3rd Ward Sacrament meeting. He has been called to serve a LDS Mission to California-Arcadi- Elder Stark will enter the mission home in Salt Lake on March 5. Larry Fields spent the Presidents Day vacation with his family in Layton. Mr. Fields is attending a three-montlong school at the h 122 of Fred & Kip Cabaness won first place, Jack Clawson second place and Henry' Richards third place. All three winners received beautiful large trophies as well as gifts donated by various businesses. THESE TEAMS will also be among the top teams participating in the Utah State Racing Association races to be held Feb. at the Equestrian Park at South Jordan. The race to determine the 26-2- fourth place and fifth place of the season in the has been rescheduled, and competing for this title will be the teams of Dan Lewis and Don Vickery & Bovs. WINNERS OF the two other leagues on Saturday was Runaway Ranch taking first place in Chants Eternal Futurity with Jacoby & Jacoby second place, Randall & Brown taking third place. Jacoby & Jacoby won first place in the Cuellar Bars Derby with Earl Goaslind in second place. The winners were also presented beautiful trophies. THIS IS the 26th season for the Beehive Racing Associa- tion and the best weather conditions they have ever countered. en- Team time of Saturday races were as follows; In the Chants Eternal Futurity League - Evans & Flinders ran it alone with a time of 21.19; Randall & Brown 19 98 Downs Ogden: Layton ConUmnes Rampage OBVIOUSLY WITH the way I had been shooting, the play wasnt designed for me, but I ended up with the ball and knew the time was short, so I let it go. It was great to see it go through, smiled the likable senior. Coach Cleverly admitted that the play was designed in a way that he had three or four players around the glass for the rebound, but if the ball went in all the better. It went in. in First place winner in the A League of the Beehive State Racing Association is the Fred and Kip Cabaness team. SEASON WINNER THIS RIVALRY has lived up to the tradition this year. In football the game was close and you couldnt get any closer in basketball than these two did in their two Mattm RANSOM, now trained in security and law enforcement, is being as- . - 1. D. Pierce 135 POUNDS 2. D. Phelps (V); 3. T. FBI. Academy in Quantico, 'a. He has completed six weeks of the course. Mr. is employed by the Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources. After an extended vacation that began on New Years Day, Ken and Dorothy Hall have returned home. Fields Lancer team than the one that showed up in the first go round of league play. Ever since the Vikings beat the Layton five several weeks ago, the Lancers have turned into one of the powerhouses around. Since then they have destroyed opponents that they used to have problems even beating. MAIN REASON for this outburst has been the superb play of their center Johnny Gilbert. In the past four games, the big man has They traveled to New Zealand, Australia, Hong Kong, Singapore and Hawaii. Before returning home, they spent several days in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Carol Morgan, the first vice president over for the Utah Heritage Foundation Guild, attended a meeting of Foundation members held at the fund-raisin- g Utah State Historical Society Building in Salt Lake City. The purpose of the meeting was to coordinate Utah Heri- Month activities tage throughout the state. Utah Heritage Month is the month of May. Representatives from Logan, Brigham City, Ogden, 'leber City, Park City, Provo ind Salt Lake City attended the planning session. As has been done the past several years, tours of interesting, older homes will be conducted in various parts of the state. A very nominal fee is charged for each tour. Mrs. Catherine Hunt represented East Layton City at a workshop for city recorders and clerks. The group met in St. George. An open house for Elizabeth In Navy Navy Fire Control Technician Second Class Darrell D. Jacintho, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Jacintho of Clinton, Utah recently par- in Exercise Readex in the South China and Philippine Seas. ticipated HE IS serving as a crew member aboard the frigate USS Francis Hammond, homeported at Yokusuka, Japan. Vice Admiral Robert B Baldwin, the commander of the U.S. Seventh Fleet, exer- cised overall control of the maneuvers from his flagship, poured in around 99 points while rejecting shots on defense. This is the type of ballplaying the Layton coaches expected from their center and of late they have been getting it. FRIDAY was no exception, as Gilbert led the Lancers in almost all categories, scoring honors went to him and forward Cal Roberts both ended the evening with 19. On defense there was no way the Tigers were going up the middle for easy shots, not Jane (Liza) Simmons was held Friday at the home of Mrs. George B. Wilcox. The party was hosted by Lizas aunts, Mrs. George B. Wilcox, Mrs. John S. Morgan and Mrs. Haven J. Barlow. Coun-sin- s and other relatives attended the open house to congratulate Liza and her future husband, George Bland Hoke. Mr. Hoke is from Virginia but at the present time he is living in Jackson, Wyoming where he interests. Mr. has business Hokes mother from Williamsburg, Va. was also able to attend the affair. members of Twenty-fou- r the Bay View Club attended their monthly meeting and luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ralph Firth. Swan Mrs. Dorothy reviewed the book The Grass is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank by Erma Bom-bec- The children of Gary and Pat Barlow canvassed their Layton neighborhood for the recent March of Dimes drive. Wendy, AnneMarie, Julie, Brett and Stephanie collected dollars. with Gilbert and Roberts standing there. Ogdens inside attack of John Busch and Mike Dockery were completely shut off the boards by Gilbert and his friends. This is unusual as these two Tigers are used to their share of the rebounds, but the Lancers were very stingy in this area. THE LAYTON team started out slow in this one, as the Tigers stayed with them stride for stride, but then the Doug Moon brigade took off on a scoring spree and never looked back. In that second period, the Lancers put 26 points on the board, while at the other end they were limiting the Tigers to only 10 counters. Earlier in the week the Lancers had pulled away from the Clearfield team to remain in a tie for the top spot with Viewmont. The game was actually close with about three minutes left when the Lancers caught fire and pulled away to win it going away. When the Lancers turn it on, there arent too many teams around that can stay with them or stop them. IN THE early game, it was again the work of Gilbert on the Falcons that was the difference. Sophomore standFlint pulled out Brandon down some key rebounds and put up some key points down the wire, but it was the play of defeated Jacoby 19.56 for the tt Jacoby first place title of the season. CUELLAR BARS Derby winners: Lane & Noel 22.07 over Randall & Brown 22.41; Jacoby & Jacoby 22.02 winning over Earl Goaslind 22.21 for first place in this league. winners; Paul & Kim 24.08 over George & Stevens 24.22; Ray & Bill Barkdull 2.4.53 ovar Neil Christensen 24.55; (This was a photo finish). Secrist & Plummer Strayhorn over 24.28 Childs 25.10; Tracy 24.17 over Jeff & Barket & Mitchell 24.33; Howard Koser 24.08 over Workman & Elliott 24.39; Dan Lewis 23 65 over Arbuckle 23.90; Maurice Henry Richard over 23.73 Don Vickery & Bosy 23.87 placing Henry Richards third place winner. FRED & Kip Cabaness 23.42 for first place over Jack Clawson 23.60 second place in the big race of the season. On March 5 the association will hold its annual awards banquet in Layton under the of the 1976-7ficers of the association. direction of- 7 AIRMAN, a 1969 of Davis High School, Kaysville, Utah attended Weber State College, THE graduate Ogden. His wife, Dixie is the daughter of Vernon Clements of 2020 Howard, Waterloo, Iowa. Promoted To Army Captain Richard E. Gilmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Gilmore, 306 S. 300 W. Kaysville, recently was promoted to Army captain while serving with the Regional Personnel Center, 1st Armored Division in Bamberg, Germany. THE CAPTAIN entered the Army in Jan. 1973. Capt. Gilmore received a B.S. degree in 1972 after attending Weber State University in Ogden and Brigham Young University in Provo, HIS WIFE, Roma, is with him in Germany. DON VICKERY, president; vice Fred Cabaness, president; Joe Secrist, Rex Pretty Late Funeral Director: are you sir? directors; and Tillie Green, secretary, np Funeral Director: Pace and Bob Flinders, Aged Mourner: How old Im 98. Hardly worth going home, is it? AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS 500 GOOD USED WINDSHIELDS Residential Glass window ptim patio door, -- ale. FAST INSURANCE CLAIM SERVICE GUARANTEED AGAINST LEAKAGE Gilbert that cost Clearfield the game. Friday the Lancers lock horns with the Viewmont bunch for what looks like the title battle. Layton has been waiting for this rematch for a long time. If Gilbert continues at his pace, it could be trouble for the Vikes. dw Quality Glass Exercise the guided missile cruiser USS Oklahoma City. which inREADEX volved 22 ships and nearly 200 aircraft, was designed to test and enhance the antisubmarine and antiair warfare preparedness of participating Seventh Fleet units. Jacintho joined the Navy in June 1971. How True One of the hardest secrets for a man to keep is his opinion of himself. rumArraf Hawnnort (L); Elton (B); 4. R. Higley (C). 1. D. Klecker 141 pounds (C); 2. M. Preece (V); 3. T. Dugmore (L); 4. J. Leonardi - ALLS (0). 148 POUNDS - 1. H. Mar2. B. Hubbard (BL); 3. J. Torrez (L); 4. M. tinez. (C); Berger (V). 158 pounds J. (V); Eisenhour 2. -- - 1. K. Forsey (L); 3. S. (BL); 4. W. Love George (B). - 1. W. Kit- 170 POUNDS trell (L); 2. W. Calobeer (V); 3. D. Mills (B); 4. K. Batchelor (C). 188 pounds - 1. J. Beding-fiel(V); 2. R. Hammer (B); 3. B. Gordon (BL); 4. B. Long (L). d - 1. D. UNLIMITED 2. C. Ehin (B); Smith (V); (BL). 4. (L); A. Layton 3. R. Medina Windbreakers dauMjp Jackets cxMEdEnm oQEEECEiniS OCEMS&S) CEExnnf) |