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Show 4 WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 22, 1979 S Ogden Sends Davis Home With Victory Over Darts 55-4- 9 By DAVE WIGHAM Davis Goes Straight - SALT LAKE CITY No high school coach really knows how their team will do in a game following a loss in the state tournament. Such was the case with the Davis and Ogden matchup last Friday. At Provp Drops Quarterfinal Game " r By DAVE WIGHAM SALT LAKE CITY THE SECOND period was a seesaw battle with the Davis - Many they face all kinds of tactics. First comes the stall, the four corner, the slow down, anything that a coach feels will help his club. Davis came right back at the Dogs in the third period and actually outscored them to pull within seven, with eight 55-4- 9 minutes to go. The ironic thing about this game was number one ranked club in the state, Provo. ' Which one of the above did Coach Mike Gardner order his troops into. None of them. All the Darts did is go out and play their game and went right at the Bulldogs. HAD THE Kaysville crew been able to hit shots they normally do in the opening moments of this game, then the Provo club would have been in a fight for their lives. As it was though the Davis club came out cold and quickly fell behind the Provo team and played catch up the rest of the contest. Before the first eight minutes were over the Darts had dug themselves into a twelve point loss to the top ranked Provo club while the Ogden crew was just returning from a seven point loss to the second ranked Woods Cross club. Both those losses came in the quarterfinals after both clubs had won impressive opening round games. As it turns out the Ogden club had a little more left in them as they handed the Darts a setback which also eliminated the Kaysville club from the double elimination event. THE SCORE really doesnt tell the entire story as both clubs took turns in holding onto slim leads throughout the first three periods with five points being the biggest lead of anyone. Each club led at the conclusion of two periods with Ogden taking the first and fourth and the Darts the second and third. In basketball though only the club which is ahead at the end of the fourth period is the half. THIS SITUATION came up in the second round of the state 3A boys basketball tournament last Thursday when the Darts of Davis took on the that at times it was the Provo club that ran the four corner offense, but they used it well to preserve the victory. ' hole trailing the Bulldogs When one considers that at one time the Darts PROVO ONLY scored one more field goal than their Kaysville opponents but the Bulldogs put on a foul shooting demonstration as they hit on 15 of 18 from the charity stripe. The biggest problem for the Darts was containing the center for Provo Steve Sanders who ran wild under the bucket and finished with a game high 27 points. Balance was the word for the Davis scoring with Mike Mounteer getting 12, Wes Coonradt 9, and Pat McGill 8. were behind by twelve points, this was a great accomplishment to pull this close. After the opening moments the. Darts found considerable success with passes right up the middle to their cutting guards for easy lay ups. anything could have pened. $ ',tr, hap- . GROWTH til WILDCATS EARN THIRD f "LAST 'YEAlC 5$ 000 rounds averaged ' By DAVE WIGHAM SALT LAKE CITY - For I.., .it, If it were full, the course rounds were 30,000 played and it stood at 52,000 in . 1978, he said. Nationally, the 5 course is doing better than : average although its rate schedule is far lower. At $2.50 :a round, not quite enough was raised to cover the $144,000 budget. ; : !' nine-hol- e AT some PRESENT, ; changes are being made at the course and new equip-- ; ment added, Mr. Pettingill X said. The Prescott, Ariz., course, for example, charges $7 a round for daylong play and with 40,000 rounds was able to ; ; S i . accrue or $280,000, $80,000.. By DAVE WIGHAM , SALT LAKE CITY - sound seconds doesnt like much time but for the Viewmont gals basketball team it was an eternity last Saturday night. With that much time left it looked as though the Vikings would end up with their second straight state 4A title. However a couple of turnovers later and the Vikes found themselves 1 on the short end of a score with Hillcrest. 33-3- THE VIKES, who were supposed to be down this year with almost everyone graduating, lost only two games the entire season. Both to the same club, to Hillcrest, n once in and then again in the finals. Viewmont can be extremely proud of their club and their record as Coach Ralph Ashby did an outstanding job with the gals all year. tefcon i The Davis Park Ladies Golf Association will hold its annual spring golf luncheon Wednesday, March 28 at the Red Flame Restaurant, 2837 South Main, ; Bountiful. ; SOCIAL TIME will be from i5; 30 to 1 p.m., with lunch 1 being served at p.m. Anyone conwishing to attend please tact Pat Whitmire, oy Mitzi Hancuff, 290-153- 292-133- 4 reservations. for AFTER WINNING their league again the Vikes went into the tournament as a marked club. Being undefeated in league play, plus being the defending state champions, made them a prime target for every club they faced. bie Asper 13, Tami Ericksen 9, and Steph Caputo with 8. 60-2- yor.: (it y getting control. For a while it looked as if the Vikes would come out on top again this year, but the Huskies refused to fold and came back to win on a last second shot at the buzzer. Debbie Asper, only a junior, was high again with 16. Receives AF Honors under the bucket. Senior Skyline. THE VIKES came out strong outscoring the Eagles' 16-in the first quarter and they never looked back. Again the combination of Asper and Simpson leading the way with 17 points each. 6 ' VIEWMONT surprised many observers with their second place finish this year but with people like Asper and Steph Caputo returning, the Vikings will return again next year. DEBBIE ASPER finished the evening with a game high 32 points as she found herself wide open time after time supremacy though as they took a victory from' : The win set up the game 52-5- 0. guard Leslie Simpson added 14 to the cause. In the semifinals the Vikes met the Skyline crew from the city, the club they beat in the finals a year ago and the club they had beaten by one in a practice game. If any club had a grudge against the Vikes it was these Eagles. .Viewmont maintained their Dn with the Huskies for the state title on Saturday. The game was close throughout the entire battle with neither team IT WAS like day and night the next night as the Vikings went into overtime before defeating a tough Brighton With seven crew seconds left in regulation play, junior Debbie Asper went to the foul line with the Vikes behind by two. The talented player cooly sank both to send the game into overtime. Debbie then came back to hit a jumpshot in the overtime to score the only points.. Brighton couldnt hit from the field and the Vikings couldnt hit from the foul line. 38-2- 5 Their opening round game with Bingham was a mismatch from the opening tip with the Vikes taking a decision from the Miners. The entire bench saw some action in this contest with' the Vikings getting their scoring from Leslie Simpson 17, Deb JT.Itn- ,'v Fifty-fo- ur pre-seaso- i Golf ,'i CysarteeaCier 33-3- 1 Finals County Golf Course is serving capacity crowds. In 1975, just nmder ..I . Cadet Donna J. Toy, daughter of Air Force Senior Master Sergeant and Mrs. Earl E. Toy of Layton, has been named to the Commandants List for outstanding military performance at the U.S. Air Force Academy. CADET Toy, a member of the class of 1981, will wear a silver wreath insignia in recognition of superior achievement. Upon graduation from the academy, the cadet will be commissioned a second lieutenant and awarded a B.S. ' degree. CADET TOY is a 1977 of Mascoutah Illinois High School. graduate never the game everyone thought it would be. PROVO CAME out burning the nets while the Wildcats : couldnt get anything to go their way. Before the Cats knew what was happening the , Provo crew had built up a big lead and then played the four v corner game for the most ; part. - When it was all over the Provo club had earned a 7 victory over the deflated Cats. This score is misleading in the fact that few people really feel that the Bulldogs are that much better than the Wild64-4- cats were. on this night they DEFENSE SEEMS to be the word of the week with the coaches in the tournament ; and for once they might have ' been correct in this outing. Provo came out in their sliding man to man, that almost looks like a zone, and the Cats were stymied for awhile. It was all the Dogs needed as they cruised to a 14-- lead at the end of the first quarter. Woods Cross showed some character to start the second period as big Mark McCleery hit on four consecutive field goals to pull his club within But then five points at the Provo club, led by Dave Collins, slowly pulled away again and went into half with a margin. 6 25-2- THE SECOND half started out like a repeat of the first with the Provo team outscor- ing the Cats 10-- in the opening minutes to put the game away. From here on in the Bulldogs went to their four corner offense, the one they claim is not a stall but a style 2 East Layton Montessori WHERE QUALITY EDUCATION IS A REALITY Breakfast - Hot Lunch Ages 2Vi thru kindergarten Session or all day . Qualified Personnel of offense. Woods Cross kept on the. pressure and their pride wouldnt let them give up. Mark McCleery led the Cats in scoring with 14 points all from the field with junior Mark Earnshaw hitting for 12 and senior Jeff Ostler pouring in another 11. ENRICHED CURRICULUM - Phonetic Reading Mathematics French - Sciences HOURS: 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. KAAREN MANNING - CHARLENE GREENWELL Sensorial Awareness 1323 t wiyiinw w y E. 1000 R 376-033- 8 East Lay ton 1 points from junior dies Dockery while the Darts got a combined 10 points from seniors Wes Coonradt and . . Mark Davenport. Before the game, Coach Mike Gardner of Davis was indicating his fear of the Tigers, especially next year. The thing about Ogden that NATURALLY THE Cats were upset at losing the game but even more for the way they had performed in the dream matchup. The Cats were a much better club than 1975 from New Mexico Highlands University. His wife, Evelyn, is the daughter of Mrs. D.B. Redd of 100 Lynnwood Drive, Clearfield. ItEpoFts fCP Duty THE BATTLE in the middle would have to be classified as a standoff with Ogden getting Marine Corporal Clarence Gilman Jr., son of Clarence W. Gilman Sr. of 194 West 1900 North, Sunset, has reported for duty with 1st 10 they showed. The Bulldogs have always been around in Bulldogs had been ranked number one in the state while 'the state championship chase while the Cats were new this the Cats were right behind them in the number two slot. year. Possibly the experience PRIOR TO the tournament factor is bigger than one would expect. folks were mumbling about the fact that both these clubs would have to meet in the semifinals due to the Advertisement " bracketing' long before the " season gets underway. Both clubs went through SPEAKING OF MONEY ! their first two games with victories setting up the dream match last Friday night in the Special Events Center. It was iris E)rop Mxirag said. Theyre on just about at capacity weekends. But he added1, pThe growth pattern has been better than any other built at Jhe same time (1975) except .Bountiful Citys. 7 In comparison, the Davis JCen Pettingill Weekends are busy. HE ALSO received an M.A. degree in 12. Cross and Provo. After all the folks have been talkirig about the matchup between Woods the entire basketball' season Were played on the course and would be in the black. Pro V Bos- ment of Defense school provides students with intensive instruction related to national and international security. The major, a 1964 graduate of Boston College High School, received a B.S. degree and commission in 1968 upon graduation from the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colo. of junior Jeff Emery who paced them with a 16 point performance while senior Mike Mounteer finished out a great three year career with Even though they didnt get all they set out for, Woods Cross earned an impressive third place in the 3A State basketball tournament, last week at the Special Events Center, topping last years fifth place finish. Thik year the Wildcats 'established themselves as a major basket contender after a perfect 14-- 0 season in league play and a single loss to Provo in the state tournament. t Evandale Terrace, ton, Mass., has entered the Armed Forces Staff College at Norfolk, Va. THE FIVE month Depart- Davis was able to stay close in the contest on the shooting t. HAS of 4 22 points. ... tingill said. about 12 to 13 percent a year and at that rate, about 57,000 could be expected to play the holes thisyear, Jie said. tb 0:; U.S. Air Force Maj. Robert Maguire Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Maguire A. OF the biggest reasons for the Tigers win was the play of their junior guard Aaron McCarthy. In their opening round win over Dixie their fine junior poured in 25 points which was the best output in the first round. Then in the Woods Cross game the Cats held him to just four foul shots. Aaron bounced back this game though, unfortunately for the Darts, to put in a game high V above their budget, Mr. Pet- LAYTON The countys Valley View Golf Course still Isnt in the black, financially, but useage is climbing, its golf pro has told the Davis M founty Commission.!., .. Staff College ONE CiEiigss Being Made lit Vcllcy lliei'j Golf Coarse j? Major Enters Armed Forces winner. IT WAS A great tribute to the team that their coach told them to simply play their brand of ball and go after the bigger and more heralded team. Davis will play anyone, anywhere and give them a good game and had they been able to hit their early shots 18-1- 2. FOR THE Darts it was the end of a great year, one in which they pulled off some of that old Dart magic. They won the games in league when it looked like they wouldnt even make the tournament. Then they won their opening round game against a club that was supposed to toy with them. Even in the quarterfinals they gave the Provo crew the closest game theyve had heading into the finals. Davis has nothing to hold their heads low for, they had a great year. DAVIS WAS coming off a crew making a serious run midway through the stanza to pull within four points. Just before the half though, the Provo five got a couple of quick buckets to take a nine point lead into the lockers at times when a number one team takes on clubs in the early going of a tournament ' scares me is that at times in this tournament they have had two sophomores and three juniors on the floor and have won. These kids get that confidence and theyll be extremely strong next year. He added that they werent that bad this year either. W. Marine Division, Marine . Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. HE JOINED the Marine Corps in August 1975. TAX CREDITS FOR SAVING ENERGY By EZRA T. CLARK President Davis County Bank When you make improvements at your house to conserve energy, you save not only on utility bills but on your federal tax dollars, too. The Internal Revenue Service gives you credit for your worthy deed. This year the 1978 tax form includes new provisions for residential energy tax credits. (Credits are better than A deductions. deduction comes off your gross income, but a credit is actually subtracted from the tax you would otherwise pay). EZRA T. CLARK A tax credit of 15 percent, up to a maximum of $300, applies on the prices you paid for such items as insulation, caulking, storm windows and doors, clock g furnace thermostats, devices, and similar hardware to install in your home. However, the 15 percent credit does not apply on other items such as carpeting, exterior siding, heat pumps, g fireplaces, greenhouses or stoves. Youll find it all spelled out rather clearly on page 12 of the IRS instructions. Even greater tax credits are yours if you have installed equipment at your principal home to employ renewable energy sources like solar heat or wind power. The credits do not apply on vacation homes or other residences you may own. You get a 30 percent credit on the g first $2,000 spent for such equipment, and 20 percent on the next $8,000 up to a maximum of $2,200. The credits apply retroactively to installations after April 20, 1977 and will be available for installations ' made through 1985. weather-strippin- g, fuel-savin- wood-burnin- energy-capturin- - Theres no doubt that energy-relate- d home improvement projects can pay off in several ways, especially in these times. However, the fact is that relatively few home owners are, as yet, g their houses with complete solar space heating systems. These are best installed in new construction due to cost. Id like to point out one type of residential solar heating that is growing in favor, especially because it is being heavily promoted by the U.S. Department of Energy. Thats the solar hot water system. The government hopes to encourage two and a half million home owners to have such systems by 1985, in virtually all parts of the country. Currently, in many cities, TV retro-fittin- weather casters are reporting the solar index daily. You may hear the TV weather person comment: The solar index for today in this area was 70. This means that 70 percent of the hot water at your house could have been heated by the sum government-inspire- d today, through a typical solar hot water system. Its rather startling to discover that-evewithout a bright and sunny day - all through the year and in any temperature zone in the United States a good solar index can be produced. An index of 40 to 50 is possible even on. cloudy days, while readings of 80 or 90 are common on bright ones. A solar hot water system is' somewhat less costly to install in an existing home than a complete solar space heating system, although both require rooftop collectors, a method of heat transfer, and heat storage; ' facilities. You can obtain detailed information about home hot water solar systems through heating and plumbing contractors locally or by writing to Solar Business International Group, Services, Inc., 1010 Vermont Avenue ' N. W., Washington, D. C. 20005. ; |