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Show 7 WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 3, 1979 rl L 'f $ ' : ity. I ? i .. U r tfjj'.f & By DAVE WIGHAM . , v, . a . I ex-wi- . x ; t - rjky ' X j' 7 -- 1 !, Ik - V - X ft XM Sports have always played a major role in life in these United States and evidence of that is the number of movies on the market that involve sports in their plot. CURRENTLY IN the Salt Lake market are the likes of The Champ, Heaven Can Wait and Dreamer. Fastbreak was around but seems to have left for a couple of weeks. The Champ involves boxing, the plot being a divorced man who gave up boxing but makes a comeback. His son lives with him while his has married again and is extremely wealthy. Soon the fight for his affection is on. I--- A V Weather tjgTJ 7 What is a cloudburst? Is a a weather phenomenon or rather an ordinary occurrence? cloudburst I. My? M ' X ' , -- 4 . ' , A CLOUDBURST is merely terminology used to describe a very heavy rain. In some areas of the country a cloudburst is said to have occurred during the heaviest downpour in a thunderstorm. What is called a cloudburst usually takes place in summer, when high build up and release torrents of water in very large 4:,. :' v.' The ? 'iv , thun-derhea- drops (especially at the beginning FARIVIINGTON WINNERS THE MOVIE ends with the fighter making a comeback into the ring. The boxing sequences are much like those in Rocky, which means that Hollywood overdid it a bit, but all in all the boxing is believable somewhat. Heaven Can Wait deals with a professional quarter- The Farmington First Ward Beehive girls took first place in volleyball and the senior team took first in basketball, in the Farmington Utah Stake. The play has just recently been completed. Carol Oakeson has been the Beehive coach and Pam Barton, senior coach. Members are, front, 1 to r, Tracy Olsen, Marie Oakeson, April Wood, Cindy Kipp, Kate DeLong, Dawn Fisher, Cindy Christensen, back for the LA Rams that supposedly dies before his time. His spirit pomes back and is placed in an older mans body but it doesnt stop the person from playing football. The game films are great, Warren Beatty puts up a great effort and actually convinces the audience that he knows how to play this game. Stephanie Stewart, Eileen Bailey. Back, Carol Oakeson, Lori Hess, Lynette Wooley, Jill Andreason, Carlene Stevens, Shauna Stewart, Cori Wilcox, Elaine Oakeson, Karen Bailev. Suzanne Stewart, Lesli Briggs, Rachel Wood, Leann Briggs, Jennifer Jones, Pam Barton. Not in picutre, Marci Engstrom, Suzanne Kimball, and Jennifer Kaysville Marcus, kj Bill Robins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Robins, was notified that he has been ac- HAVENT seen the Dreamer as of yet but the sport of bowling is in this movie. Fastbreak was a good movie involving basketball. Gabe Kaplan plays a New Yorker who dreams if becoming a basketball coach and finally gets his chance with a money contract. college and a He recruits several ghetto kids and heads to Nevada to cepted to graduate school By DAVE WIGHAM no-ma- coach. BERNARD KING of the New York Mets is the leading' ballplayer and believe it or not, he has some acting ability. Oscar Williams, who played ball at Utah State, also makes an appearance in this movie. Theres a lot of watch. Sports, whether you admit it or not, is definitely having its impact on the nation. Even the movie goers are get' ting into the act. , , Region 4 Battle Baseball Title With the majority of teams at least four games - , left in league action, all eight teams in Region Four have a playoff for a berth in the state THE LEAGUE leaders all have three losses while the bottom club has eight losses. The top two clubs automatically go to the' state tournament while the third place club gets a playoff with another third place finisher from another region with the winner going into the state event. the first outing--- a against Davis as the Cats beat their rival He won one-hitt- 4-- 0 6-- early in the week but then he later in the lost the four-hitt- 5-- er THE REST of the teams are Still within striking distance of at least a playoff possibility. week. OGDEN ended up splitting : and Woods Ogden is at Cross sits at Davis follows record and even sporting a Logan at 8 has an outside chance of finishing in third place if they win their remaining games. ; South picked up a couple of wins this past week as the Cubs handed Ogden a setback early in the week and then came back to whip 5-- 5 4-- 3-- 7 2-- 4--1 . . this past week as the Tigers to lost in their first game South but then league-leadin- g bounced back in the Friday game to hand rival Ben loss. Lomond a This league is still up for grabs, no team has showed themselves to be unbeatable. The next two weeks will decide which two clubs go on to the state event and which club gets a shot at another 4-- 1 region. Butt ' Viewmont : By DAVE WIGHAM Bountifuls track and field team held their own in the individual category but the Braves .didnt have the depth needed to stay with the Roy track team and the Royals handed setback in 'the Braves an a Region One dual meet. 84-5- 6 won six BOUNTIFUL events but in the long run it was a combination of two .things that gave the Royals i : ;the win. First their .dominance in the sprints where they swept the 100 and took the first two spots in the : 220. Then secondly the depth ;of the Roy club, which placed :in every event with the of the relays. : The Braves are a young club, evidence of this is the fact that two of their in. dividual winners and the majority of point getters are underclassmen with many being sophomores. , JUNIOR Scott Sharp is improving each week in the hurdle events and in this meet Scott managed a second place finish in the intermediate race and a third in the highs. Sophomore Craig Tingey 'was the only Brave able to Trak break through the Roy dominance in the sprints. Craig has only recently started running in the 220 and his third place effort against Roy is a good indication that he has the ability to win. Craig also came back to place second in the high jump competition. JEFF HAMILTON ran a good quarter mile for the Bountiful team claiming second place for his efforts. Sophomore Jeff Larsen then claimed the first win for the Braves when he ran the half mile in a time of 54.3 with teammate Call right on his heels. Distance ace Steve Tueller, one of the best in the area, then claimed the mile run with a 4: 38.5 clocking. STEVE, ONLY a junior, was followed by sophomore Darren Allen who picked up third place points in the same race. Junior Dave Fox also picked up valuable points with a third place finish in the two mile race. Bountifuls other individual winner was senior Gary Brown in the pole vault. Gary cleared the bar at 127 to win. the event while Russ Hammer placed third in the event. THEN THE youth of the and in second Thiros of Layton in third. Clint Douglas, a favorite to win this event in both region and state, then claimed the quarter mile with a clocking of 53.3 seconds with two more Lancers right behind him with Jeff Job in second and Lynn Alvey in third. CLEARFIELD managed a that is rare in high school track as they swept both the sprint races. In both the 100 and 220 yard dashes the Falcons took the top three places. First in the hundred yard dash the Falcons were led by Scott Carter, who won in the fete time of 10.0 seconds, followed by Gooch and then Cash. Scott Carter came back to win the 220 in the time of 23.0 and . Clark with a third in the high jump. place. NICKEL THEN returned in his specialty, the quarter mile, to pick up another first place finish for the Falcons when he covered the lap in 51.6 seconds. Pena of Clearfield turned in a fine performance with a second place e event. effort in the Distance running at Clearfield means one name, Mark Wayment. Again this iron lunged runner turned in a great effort for the Falcons as he became a double winner taking both the mile and the two mile events. He won the mile in the time of 4:30.0 and then turned around to win the two mile with a good clocking half-mil- 10VW 8".1208 USM2VI8M OTHER SIZES 4" TO 24" CONCRETE PIPE. cus. Bountiful then won all three relay races with their 440 relay team winning with a time of 47.5 seconds, the mile team in 3: 42.0 and the medley group in a time of 3:55.0. 5 and DRAINAGE, PRICES ARE PLANT Bohn threw the discus 1539 to win, Kimber went 120 in the pole vault to win and Borden jumped 20 1 to take the long jump competition. Sant picked up second place points in the pole vault while Cash followed with a third spot in the long jump:-''Other field event point getters were Carter with a second in the shot, Valentine a second in the javelin and UL3 J SALT LAKE: 333 So. Redwood Hoed North Salt UK. Ph. OGDEN: 801 Watt 12th St.. Ph. once JOO vault while Pyles, Cooper and Carter did it in the high jump. Edwards and Cooper of in the Layton placed one-tw- o shot but Scott Barlow of Viewmont prevented the . Grant Jense, big game supervisor with the division, said Utahs elk herd is on the upswing. The state will probably see record harvests in the future. , JENSE POINTED out that the slightly lower deer harvest in 1978 was probably due to the poor weather on opening weekend fall. He said the deer take, especially in some southern areas, was down nearly 50 percent due to poor access on opening day. More than 63,000 deer were harvested during Utahs general season for a cent success ratio. 33 per- MUZZLELOADERS har- vested 193 deer in 1978, slightly fewer deer than in 1977. And archers harvested more deerl,400-tha- n previous season. Definition most the dangerous form of chemical warfare. Fleet, Portsmouth, Kan. Perfume: -- bafce potatoes! An electric range oven is rated at about 3,000 watts of power. But toaster ovens even the models that broil are rated as little as 1 ,000 watts. Another way of saying 1000 watts" is to say "1 kilowatt." When I kilowatt of electridty is used for one hour, a kilowatt hour (kwh) of electricity has been used. You are billed for kilowatt hours (kwh) used. If your cost per kwh is 5C (figure your average rate from your last power bill), it will cost just about 2ViC to bake those two potatoes for an hour in a 1,500 watt toaster oven. Using your range oven, it will cost about twice as much. Toaster ovens are also convenient for baking cookies and small cakes, heating TV dinners and rolls, or for toasting sandwiches at lower cost than ovens. And some models can also broil steaks, chops and hamburgers. Unless youre going to bake bread or cook a complete oven dinner, it will probably pay you to use a toaster oven. Youll save electricity . . . and money! in the sxmx-x-x-xxxx-xx:x- s 532-- 1 1 0 LOGAN: South Highway 91, Ph. 0 PROVO: Ph. (no toll Charga) LAYTONS other sweeps came in the field events, Kidd, Rumsey and Howe turned the trick in the pole 1978. SIZES vault and long jump. Scot Tatoro of Layton picked up a win in the two mile event with Adams of the Lancers in second and Mark Thomas of Viewmont in third. and calves were harvested. Archers took 82 elk during ALL PICK-U- P Waller added the 220 to his winnings, a double with the 100, with Viewmonts Rollie Jaench in second and Dave Burke of Viewmont in third. Ij Haurwestt Braves took over as sophomore Paul Johnson placed second in the long jump with junior Cory Hilton in third place. Junior Tom Page was second in the javelin, sophomore Matt Dalton a third place finisher in the shot and another sophomore, Mike Woodbury, a third in the dis- Lancers with Brad Gibson and Art Whitby of Viewmont behind him. SOPHOMORE Brian Walker leaped 19-- to win the long jump for the Vikings followed by .Carter and Cook of Another Layton sophomore, Marv Callicotte, then won the discus event for the Vikings with Martin and Cooper of Layton right behind in second and third. THE FALCONS picked up three more wins in the field events taking the discus, pole IRRIGATION mont. THEN CAME the first sweep as Charles Waller, Dave Burke and Jeff Job did their thing in the 100. Waller won in a time of 9.9, one of the fastest in the area up to this date. Not to be outdone by their Last falls big game harvest figures, released recently by the Division of Wildlife Resources game management section, show a record elk harvest and a slight drop in the harvest of deer from 1977 figures. MORE THAN 32,000 elk permits were sold in 1978 for the state's open bull season, and 2,923 bulls were harvested for a nine percent hunter success. This is up one percent over 1977. In addition, 2,020 restricted elk permits ' were issued through the drawing and 1,088 bulls, cows sweep with a third. Kim Gray won the javelin for the next year at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. He has been at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. DARRELL Barnes added the 880 to his list of wins when he covered the two laps in a time of 2:09.9 finishing ahead of teammate Steve Hensler and John Mitchell of View- . Takes BOUNTIFUL VIEWMONT was going without the services of their top man Marty Ford who suffered a leg injury the previous Saturday while competing in the Timpview Invitational. Marty has been the top point-gettall year for the Vikes and they certainly missed his points last week. Brent Bauer started things off for the Lancers with a win in the high hurdles with a time of 14.2 seconds, Viewmont stayed close with Mike Butters in second place and Thys Chysom in third. clocking of 4:46.0. BRENT Bauer came back to become a double winner when he won the intermediate hurdles in the time of 42.9 seconds with Mike Butters of er 6-- 4 Miraues FSgM ; THE VIKINGS were only able to come up with two winners, the long jump and discus, while the Lancers were showing their power. Just to show the power of the Layton crew, they swept five events not including the three relay races which they won. Layton placed in the 100, mile, 440, pole vault and the high jump. er 7-- at anyone. Viewmont wont argue that point as the Vikings suffered a 123-2- 7 dual meet loss to the powerful Lancers last week, in. a Region One dual meet held at the Vikings track. 12-- 1 3-- 2 currently tied for the league 3 lead with identical records. Bear River is right behind with a mark, while Ben Lomond is - LAYTON Word around the region is that Layton High has as good a track team as . 5-- 'South and Box Elder are sprinters, the distance men of Layton then swept the mile with Darrell Barnes winning with John Totaro and Dave Adams right behind him. Barnes won the race with a By DAVE WIGHAM on Friday. Davis could only manage three hits in the loss with Brad Snell getting a triple to highlight the days three errors by the Darts also helped in the losing cause. Bear River managed a split this past week dropping that game to the Bees but then over Woods Cross, winning thrown despite a three-hittat them by junior Dave Draper. Draper had a great week for the Cats, giving up only four hits in two games. tournament. Gorringe again he was followed by Gooch with Nickel in third ALL touch, tied even, with the South crew as they handed loss in their Bear River a first game and then beat Davis with teammate placing third. 5 5-- 4 chance to gain at least a CHRIS Mikesell started things going for the Falcons with a win in the high hurdles, Chris won the race with a fine clocking of 15.0 seconds. Another Clearfield runner, Lower, also picked up points in the race with a third place effort. Mikesell then became a double winner in the meet when he won the intermediate hurdles in the time of 40.8 of 9:59.7 seconds. in the latter stages Logan of the week. BOX ELDER stayed in 11-- CLEARFIELD is considered one of the top clubs in the region this season in track and with the region and state meets just around the corner, they are working hard on improving their times and distances. The Falcons won thirteen events in the meet with the 89-5- slam dunks and other shots, again Hollywood takes over, especially when the girl had the ball, but it was fun to By DAVE WIGHAM CLEARFIELD Clearfields tracksters got back on the winning path this past week as the Falcons handed Weber a 2 setback in a Region One dual meet. Warriors including sweeping the three relay events. The 440 relay covered the lap in a time of 44.2 seconds, the mile relay won in a time of 3:31.0 and then the medley group finished the sweep with a' 3:44.5 timing. - . . downpour). BUT THERE is actually no difference in what people call a cloudburst and the unusually heavy rain. The term, cloudburst, then, is mostly folklore. I no-na- of the E!MD mm. Uft LIGHT COMPANY 111. , X, |