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Show If WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 21, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY 21, 1980 Braves Seek State Berth MS By DAVE WIGHAM BOUNTIFUL By PETE FRITCHIE Wins Boys Region Five Swimming Meet IUX second and Don Donaldson of Woods Cross was third. By DAVE WIGHAM - SALT LAKE CITY As expected the Woods Cross boys team literally ran, or is it swam, away with the team title at the Region 5 swimming meet at South High last week. WOODS a third and from their Huntington THE POWERHOUSE Catfish as they are known, were never really pushed for the team title as they piled up 385 points to easily outdistance runnerup Bountiful who had one-tw- 229. Viewmont was a distant third with 162 followed by West 124. Highland South with 88. 118 CROSS picked up fourth place effort divers with Mark in third and Troy Schultz in fourth. Matt Dy mock of Bountiful was fifth. The Wildcats pulled away on the second day of action with Jon Lee and Don Donaldson going in the 100 yard butterfly with Larry Hansen of Bountiful in third. Mark Quinn then nipped Dave Park of Viewmont in the 100 yard freestyle with Ricky Whitecar of Woods Cross right behind in third. Another Quinn, this one Craig, also of Bountiful won the 500 yard freestyle event with Curt Calder and Steve Kartchner of Woods Cross in second and third. and THE TOP three finishers in each event automatically qualified for the state meet this week at the University of Utah. Also the top twelve times from each event in the three regions of 3A will be added to the list of competi- tors. Viewmont started the meet with Yancey, Fisher, Evans and Park winning the 200 yard medley relay race over Woods Cross who went with Mitchell, Fisher, Hougard and Donaldson. West was third. CRAIG QUINN picked up a first for Bountiful in the 200 yard freestyle race followed by Curt Calder and Steve r, both from the winning Woods Cross club. Evan Fisher then won the 200 yard individual medley race beating out Jon Lee of Bountiful and Robert Yancey of Viewmont. Two seconds Kart-chne- separated the top two finishers. The closest race of the day was in the 50 yard freestyle where the top three finishers were all within half a second of each other. Dave Park of Viewmont was first, o GARY MITCHELL and Scott Sappenfield then gave the Cats a first and second in the 100 yard backstroke with Chris Balling of Bountiful in fourth and Robert Yancey of Viewmont next. Viewmonts Evan Fisher then became a double winner as he won the 100 yard breaststroke event with Derrek Wally and Craig Brown of Woods Cross in third and fourth respectively. Sentiment in Congress is solidly against sending a U.S. team to Moscow to compete in the summer Olympic games. That doesn't mean all those athletes who have been training for years should miss an international test. ABOUT 30 nations are now likely to join the U.S. in staging a separate Olympic games. Many others are expected to follow that lead perhaps as a result of Muhammad Alis efforts in Africa and the dle East. Mid- In 1965, an intramural prog- ram was started at Sunset Jr. High on a trial basis with basketball being the prime activity. Fourteen years and 3360 (as of Nov. 30) basketball games, later the program, has grown to involve seven activities and several hundred participants. FROM ITS inauguration date in 1965, to the present time, the program has been under the full direction of Mr. Yoachum. Mr. Yoachum has designed this program to give all students an opportunity to engage in a variety of wholesome competitive and recreative activities. Although the participation is voluntary, every student is urged to take advantage of the various opportunities y TO CLOSE out the meet the Wildcats saw Donaldson, Calder, Kartchner and Lee win the 400 yard relay event. Quinn, Eiting, Nash and M. provided by the intramural second. Coach Maroney of the winning Wildcats looks for a great effort in the state meet follow- and facilities. Therefore, the activity calendar may vary from year to year. ing his clubs winning the schools first ever region meet. FOR THE past three years the student intramural director has been Robert Hunsaker. With Robert's help and direction the intramural program has been greatly enhanced. He points to Cyprus as the top club but gives his team, Tooele and Murray a chance at Mike Quinn of Bountiful BRITAIN, Canada. Australia. New Zealand, other En- e allies have been among the first to respond to President Carter's call for con- sideration of ah alternative meet. glish-tongu- But countries in the Middle East like Saudi Arabia and Egypt, a number of Asian States, and others, are also supporting Washington. France in recent days has begun to take a second look. t ' ; IT'S NOT a question of no international sports meet. It's a question of where athletes from protesting countries could stage their own games. And many places better than Moscow come easily to mind. nations are enough Forty or for a successful alternative meet. Intramural Program Started At Sunset Jr. wholesome-pla- Quinn of Bountiful were If 50 nations or more refuse to go to Moscow, that will be a heavy blow to the Russians, for it would mean almost a third of the countries were protesting Russian aggression. Such a reduction in n representation might produce serious political repercussions inside Soviet ruling circles. program. The activities provided are based on the interests and needs of the participants and the availability of equipment The intramural activity calendar for the 1979-8- 0 school year includes: Cross country and soccer, first quarter; bas- ketball, wrestling and vol- - leyball, second and third quarters; softball and the pentathlon (five track events), fourth quarter. TO INITIATE the new school year, the first intramural activity was the second annual cross country race. , each weight class. In all there were 93 matches. The trophy for the fastest pin went to Martin Martinez. Martin pinned an opponent in 13 seconds. On Oct. 30, the hardwoods vibrated with basketballs as the 1979 intramural season opened. Twenty teams registered and the ninth grade en- For the Bountiful basketball team its out of the pan and into the fire this week. The Braves had their hands full last week as they dropped a two pointer to Highland and they get no rest as the West High club comes into town with a state berth on the line. BOUNTIFUL was in first place and riding high after their win over Viewmont but the Rams quickly got them back to earth on Friday as the loss pulled Bountiful out of first place in the region into a tie with Viewmont. More importantly though the Highland win pulled the Rams up into third place all alone with three losses or just one under the two top clubs. Then one game in back of them is these West Panthers. To put it bluntly then the West club needs the victory this Friday to keep their hopes alive for the state tournament invitation. With only two games left a loss would put the Panthers out of the state picture altogether. tered eight teams with the eighth and seventh grades each entering six teams. Each team has a maximum of seven players enabling every member to This event took place during the fourth week of the term and ' play equal time. was under the direction of EACH TEAM will play Robert Hunsaker, the student intramural director. approximately twenty games with a double elimination tourThe cross country course nament in February to deterconsisted of 1.7 miles laid out mine each grades champion. through the back streets of The season will be climaxed by Sunset city. The overall chaman game in each grade. pion for the second year in a Girls intramural basetball row was Roland Bahe with a will start during the first week time of eight minutes and in January 1980. seconds. No girls participated in this years race. A WEST win would give the Panthers hopes but a Brave win would accomplish two things. First it would assure the Braves a state berth for the first time in many years. It would also give Viewmont a berth. In the first meeting at West this season the Braves came up winners in a see saw battle in which the Braves went about eight minutes in the second half without scoring a field goal. But then again the first time around the Braves beat Highland so those first encounters really haven't been holding up much. all-st- forty-s- even FOR THE first time ever, soccer was played as an intramural activity. Soccer replaced flag football. This was done so that the girls could participate in a fall activity. Seven teams entered this activity, one being an all girls team called The One and Onlys. Every team played six games with the highlight of the season being the final game on Oct. 23 under the lights of City Park. The champion, IT'S FUNNY to see the ups and downs of basketball on the high school level, a week ago BAXTER PLUMBING & HEATING t Walker who added 14 more. That means the best players of both squads last week were the guards so rate that a toss up. Up front the Braves enjoy a great height advantage with Brad Jacox. Scott Rampton and Mabey who will get inches from Reggie Wilson. Chris Nemelka and Darryl Jett. WEST HAS been amazing this season featuring a club with no one above the 6'2 mark but they more than make . up for it with desire and a tough man for man defense. Bounti--ful'- s game plan all along has been to go inside to their big people and get the fast break offense from their guards. Should be a good matchup with the home floor giving the Braves the favorite role. ; Romero Participates In Readiex 2-- 80 Navy Aviation Structural Mechanic HE IS a member of Attack 165. based at the Whidbey Island Naval Air Station. Oak Harbor. Wash., and First Class Squadron Raymond E. Romero, son of J. Ernie and Ann Romero. 738 Sapphire Dr.. Layton, recently participated in exercise Readiex off the southern California coast. currently embarked aboard the aircraft carrier USS Constellation operating as a unit of the U.S. 3rd Fleet. The ten day exercise was de- -' signed to enhance overall com-- ! bat readiness and training. It stressed transit, sea control 0 R. Cazier and offensive operations Reports through a series of individual and group training events. For Duty . ' ; : ' HIS SQUADRON flies the "Intruder" jet attack bomber, designed for A6-- E Marine Pvt. Richard G. Cazier, son of Jean L. Cazier of 116 Locust St., Clearfield, has reported for duty with First Marine Division. Marine operation and capable of both tactical bombing and providing close air support for ground troops. A 1962 graduate of Davis High School, Romero joined the Navy in May 1963. Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. He joined the Marine Corps in July 1979. Your Income Tax In The Privacy Of Your Home Years Experience Specializing In: Individual Partnerships 1 1 --- -- Small Remodeling, Repair, Replace Contract Plumbing or Hot Water Heat Business -- Farms For Your Appointment callron (29 Yrs. Experience) PHONE-376-444-4 greger 376-210- 6 Losers, beat an team of players from the other five teams. The score was 4 to 3. points and forward Candy; the Braves won a game when an opponent failed to hit a crucial free throw while this week the roles were reversed as they missed big foul shots that would have won the game. Jeff Bradford and Jim Perkins led the Bountiful offense a week ago with 14 points apiece to while Clark Mabey added the losing effort. It was a good ballgame by Perkins in the first West game that led to the Brave victory. WHILE Bountiful was dropping a close encounter of the worst kind the Panthers ran into a buzzsaw by the name of Viewmont. The Vikes got the running game going and simply ran away with the contest. Bright spots for the Panthers were the play of guard Carey Lloyd who finished with 18 all-st- Softball Clinics Two softball clinics, one emphasizing pitching and the other various softball skills, will be sponsored by the University of Utah this spring in conjunction with Wolfes Sporting Goods and the American Softball Association. THE CLINICS are participation clinics, designed to give instruction on the skills and l. techniques of all areas of Different levels beginning. intermediate, and advwill accommodate all anced types of players. The first clinic, a pitching clinic, begins on Wednesday, Feb. 20 and will run for four consecutive weeks. Beginning instruction will run from 6 to 7 p.m., intermediate from 7 to 8 p.m.. and advanced from 8 to 9 p.m. soft-bal- THE FIRST two weeks of the clinic will take place at Olympus High School, with the last two weeks at the University of Utah HPER Complex, East Gym 101. Registration is set for the first night of the clinic. Pitchers must bring their own catchers and ball and come dressed to play. The $10 cost includes insurinstruction, ance. and a trainer available at all times. INSTRUCTORS include Fern Gardner, Utahs Womens athletic director and an softball pitcher elected to the Hall of Members of the championship team include: Steve Loba-t- anced players, the clinic will cover hitting, catching, throwing and techniques and strategies of all positions. Cost is $8 for the first session, $6 for each additional session, and $22 for all four sessions. All sessions will be held at the HPER Complex, East Gym 101. A registration fee must be paid by March 14. For further information contact Norma Carr at the U of U Athletic Department, Fame; Lloydene Searle, assis- tant coach at Utah and a for- mer professional softball players; the the University of Utah pitchers currently on the team. The second softball clinic is dated for Wednesday, April 2, and will also run four consecutive weeks. The clinic will be taught by Norma Carr. Utahs softball coach; Lloydene Searle, assistant coach; Jane Hughes, coach at West High; Louise Rodabush, a former pro player: and the 1980 University of Utah softball team. ALSO OFFERED for beginning. intermediate and adv- - Figure Skating Tests Following are the results of the amateur figure skating tests held Feb. 10 at the Bountiful ice arena: FROM DAVIS County are Kenna Bailey, Centerville, first figure; Krista Witte, Bountiful, first figure; Jana Blackburn. Centerville, second figure and juvenile freestyle; Lori Matern, Bountiful, third figure and intermediate freestyle; Also Tom Burns, Bountiful, Dutch preliminary dance waltz and canasta tango; Cristi Cozzens, bronze dance: fiesta tango, willow waltz and ten fox; Noleen Bennett, Layton, silver dance: American waltz; Margi Cook. Bountiful. Prewaltz. gold dance; JUDGES WERE Ida EVERYDAY LOW PRICK $95 ls Heaped With A Blend of 4 Cheeses, Then 8 Tastily Mounted With Different Toppings. Tateoka, JoAnne Harvey. Jim Larkin. Linda Leaver, Elva Oaks. Tests were sanctioned by United States Figure Skating Association. The Penalty Dad - Son. if you're a good boy and learn a lot you might some day become president. Son - And what if aint a 1 COUPON $ OO good boy and don't learn nothin? On Largo Supreme Dad - You might be elected to the state legislature. J. C. Penney Early Spring Fashion Sale o, Patrick Estep. Steve Drake, Mike Henrie, Ron Mark Adams, Neiderhauser, Kenneth Myerhoffer, Jim Martin, Darin Hansen. John Kelley, Larry Johnson, Tom Gallegos, and Larry Henderson. The winner of the leading scorer trophy was Patrick Estep with 15 goals. A DOUBLE elimination wrestling tournament began on Oct. 31, with 64 wrestlers participating in 15 different weight classes. Eighth and ninth grade wrestlers went at each other in eight different weight classes and the remaining seven weight class consisted of the seventh grade grapplers. Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded to the top three finishers in Lamar E. Guymon Elected President Lamar E. Guymon. Emery County Sheriff, was elected president of the Utah Sheriffs Association at the recent con- 20 20 20 20 Off Selected Women's Blouses, Tunics, Blazers and Skirts 20 Off Selected Womens Coordinate Groups 20 Selected Womens Spring Dresses 20 Off Side Zip Boots and Slip-o- n Shoes Off Selected Womens Queen Size Coordinate Groups 20 Off Boys' Terry Shirts and Fashion Jeans Off Selected Womens Dress Shoes and Sandals 20 Off Young Mens 3 pc. Poly Cotton Suits Off Selected Junior Sportswear Tops, Shorts and Pants 20 Off Selected Spring Fashion Fabrics Entire Line of Fabric Handbags Off Selected Mens Sport Shirts and Slacks Off Mens Runner Warmups & Coordinates Selected Mens Dressy vention of Utah Counties Association at St. George. Also elected were Davis County Sheriff Brant L. Johnson, first vice president; Weber County Sheriff George J. Fisher, second vice president and Cache County Sheriff D. 20 Douglas Bodero. secretary and treasurer: Sevier County Sheriff Rex L. Huntsman is the outgoing president. SHERIFF GUYMON states that the Utah sheriffs are committed to improving the quality of law enforcement in the state of Utah, to promoting public awareness of issues affecting law enforcement, and to cooperating with all police agencies and associations throughout Utah. 20 Off Fashion Jeans and Tops 20 Off 20 Off Entire Line of Citation Jewelry 25 Off Junior Hi Body Lingo Entire Line of Jaguar Luggage r. t Only KITCHEN CABINETS For the Home Remodeler or New Home CABINETS IN 3 DAYS You Install or we install Kaysville Kitchen 67 No. Main, Kaysville & Bath 766-151- 2 Now, Shop Sun. 12-- 5 Shop Sat. 10-- 6 Mon.-Fr- l. 10-- 9 two great ways to charge! 'dCPenney BOUNTIFUL STORE 101 West 1600 North 1 t Beauty Salon 295-707- is . 6 Shop Catalog 298-326- 1 Auto Center 298-261- 9 298-361- cj |