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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-- D, 'AVISNEWSJpURp Who Knows By DAVE WIG HAM CLEARFIELD Craig Hansen has been involved in enough, rivalries, both as a coach and a player, to realize that anything can and probably will happen when they meet. LAST WEEK Coach Hansen took his high flying Falcons into Layton and came away with a double overtime loss to the rival Lancers. Now he has the task of getting his club ready for this weeks battle. Clearfield returns home this Friday, a place they seldom lose, and host the Sky View club that is winless in three region games. The Bobcats are coming to town with a hungry club, one that realizes a win would put them back into the chase for a state berth but a loss that will bury them even deeper in the standings. Plus remember a Falcon loss would pull them down away from the two leaders. . NO MATTER what anyone says its tough to lose. Its even tougher to lose one point. Things get tougher to swallow when it was two overtimes. And the toughest part to take is considering it was your natural rivals. Coach Hansen and his staff have to get the players to forget about the loss and concentrate on this Sky View ball game. THE FALCONS still lead the league in defense giving up less points than anyone else in the three league games plus they rank third in the region in scoring, They have three players who are scoring in the double figure area in each league game. Troy Nye, Dewey Pratt and At first you dont THEN YOU start to change your mind about R.G.W. Dick Frisbey one of the Wasatch Fronts most successful waterwitchers." Who would have thought that with men walking on the moon and businesses building computers than can talk, that there would still be someone like Mr. Frisbey, wishbone-lik- e inwho, with an strument finds water and oil, gold, even silver perhaps more successfully than most Salt Lake geologists. AS A matter of fact, he boasts a ness allows him to take chances on defense and he usually gets out in front of the pack on the fast breaks. Clearfield is a patient team, one that works and looks for the high percentage shot. Last week was uncharacteristic of them to get into a full scale run and shoot-em-u- p type affair with Layton. Sky View is from that same school so this one should be a low scoring affair. and HE HANDED it to young Frisbey in what the Swede called a rare occasion By MARK D. MICKELSEN . MOST impressive last week was the floor game of Freddie-Cook- , who is turning into one of the finest guards in these parts as he played hard at both ends of the floor. His quick- BIG NAME for the Bobcats is senior Robert Webb who scored 18 points last week in a losing cause against Bonneville. Webb is a fine shooter and the Cats look for him. Lynn Godderidge poured in 13 against the Lakers with Mark Stevens adding 9 more. Godderidge also makes his presence felt on defense with his quickness. It'll be a great matchup to watch with him and Cook of Clearfield. Both are extremely quick, although the edge would have to go to Freddie, and will make things happen. ALTHOUGH they havent won a game yet in region warfare the Bobcats havent been embarrassed or blown out by anyone either. Witness last week's game to Bonneville. They only trailed the Lakers by three at the halftime mark and stayed with them for most Name the presidents born in January. 2. Who is the new Senate Republic Leader? 3. When did Hitler become Chancellor of Germany? 4. Name the flower and stone for January. 5. When was the first National election held? Answes To Who Knows 1. Millard Fillmore, William 1. of the game until the final four minutes when Bonneville pulled awas. This is no easy game for the Clearfield bunch. Theyll have to play well to earn the win. Coach Hansen will have his troops ready to play and they all want to get back on top of the region standings. As mentioned a loss would pull the installed As Chaipaian . Falcons down even farther into the region standings, something neither the players or coaches want. The 59th annual convention of the Associated General Contractors of America, Utah Chapter, was held Jan. Hotel Utah with William S. Bill" Boyd being named 1981 president of the group. W. ELDEAN Holliday of Kaysville, partner in Inter- mountain Concrete Specialties of Salt Lake City, was installed as chairman of the associate McKinley, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Richard M. Nixon. 2. Howard H. Baker Jr., Tennessee. 3. January, 1933. 4. The carnation and the gamet. 5. January 7, 1789. SKY VIEW plays a rugged type of defense and it will take all the patience of the Falcons to get good shots. Defensively the Falcons have to return to their style of play and play hard nosed It wont be easy but the Falcons should win this outing. Its at home and their still fighting mad over their loss and looking to take' out their frustrations on someone. committee representing 192 associate member business'. Mr. Holliday also serves on the board of directors of the AGC. np Fashion Tips Signature sportswear continues to be popular with the school and college crowd. Designer separates with fashion details give that look. How True Worry will make almost anyone thin - except the people who worry because they are fat. W. ELDEAN HOLLIDAY This funny looking rod with a tube of water on one end has been an invaluable tool in helping towns like Park City and Wendover find new water supplies for thier towns. DIVINER'S TOOL SALT LAKE CITY believe. Freddie Cook are all averaging right around 16 points per outing for the Falcons. These three also led the way last' week with Cook getting 23, Nye 19 and Pratt another 16 with Mike Johnson adding 10 more. . 0. Elten Holliday 75-8- 0 percent effectiveness rating. The whole thing started in 1916. Mr. Frisbey's father was a caretaker for City Creek Canyon and on weekends the two of them would watch the canyon together. ONE DAY a Swedish geologist came into the canyon claiming there was a lost gold mine somewhere nearby. With their best wishes, the geologist ventured into the mountains for a "look see. After several hours and no sign pf the Swede. Frisbey and his father weht out after him. When they found him. cold, tired and ready to go home, the Swede unveiled metal instrument. a strange wishbone-lik- e R.G.W. made the divining rod work. And work it has. The infamous wishbone sticks have found new water supplies for two towns that Park City and Wendover would have suffered a severe shortage had it not been for the waterwitcher." HE RECENTLY returned from a tour to find oil reserves for several small, but nationally known oil firms. And the list goes on and on. Actually, the whole waterwitching" process seems somewhat unbelievable when you see it. IN THE center of his modest Salt Lake living room, Mr. Frisbey holds the metal divining rod, steps slowly forward over an area where an underground pipeline is located, and bingo! The tip of the wishbone points down. He says he can find almost anything with his barrage of divining rods and gadgets. One instrument, looking much like a bent out coat hanger with a tube on the end bobs up and down when Frisbey stands over the water source. A SIMILAR one. with oil in the end tube, can be held up in the direction of the Salt Lake or North Salt Lake oil refineries and it. too, bobs up and down. The incredible thing is, for each bob, the witcher can tell how may miles away the oil is. If the instrument bobs up and down 26 times, the oil is 26 miles away. SINCE HIS 1916 experience with the Swedish geologist, Mr. Frisbey has studied of the methods of the waterwitchers. which he says there are about 2,000 nationwide. "I know it works." he says, explaining that when he finds a substance like water or an electric shock jars his right arm. oil HE ADMITS, however, that not everyone can be a waterwitch, and says it takes a lot of practice to become a good one once you have the gift. And that gift has been sought out by hundreds of oil and gas businesses nationwide, as well as Wasatch Front cities whose water supplies are dwindling amidst growing populations. HE SAID Wendover was out of business" when he signed on to find water for them about a year ago. And the same thing was true of Park City. But Mr. Frisbey hasn't always been in the "waterwitching" business. FROM ITS opening until about three years ago, Mr. Frisbey managed the Villa Theatre on Highland Drive. As one of the victims of the controversial swine influenza vaccinations, he says he was bedridden for almost a During that time, he traveled extensively with a professor friend from BYU. While effects of Frisbey slept off the long-terthe vaccine, his partner drove the two of each them across the country in a van looking for new energy sources. ON A more local note, Mr. Frisbey has been contracted out by North Salt Lake for the second time in ten years to find new sources of water. He said the wells he found for the city 10 years ago were drilled and successful for some time. But now that the city is growing, more wells are needed to supply the residents. MR. FRISBEY is responsible for locating thousands of wells throughout the Northwest and back East. Theres little doubt that his gift will benefit the energy development industry for some time. I GUESS I have the right wavelength to pick up these commodities," he says, explaining that not all "waterwitchers can find everything. He said although the instruments are available and are accurate when used corlike gasoline or rectly, each commodity oil gives off a different kind of clue as to where it can be found. R.G.W, Frisbey has a gift alright. A gift that the geologists are skeptical about, but a gift that cities like Wendover and Park City couldn't have lived without. Do you believe? Layton Births Craig W. and Lana Bailey Dimond of 2384 Country Oaks Drive, Layton, are announcing the birth of a baby boy. The child was born Jan. 17, 1981 in Ogden. He weighed 8 lbs. 10 oz. and will be named The following are new books at the Davis County Library. WESTERN WORLD tume." by Carolyn G. Mary E.P, (Polly) Harrington, his wife and a writer, journalist and lecturer, will be principal lecturer. The Harringtons spent the year 1978-7- 9 on sabbatical leave in Asia and Mrs. Har-- , Weber State College and seven northern Utah libraries have been awarded a grant of $4,828 from the Utah Endowment for the Humanities for a public lecture series, illus- trated with slides, on "Chrysanthemums and Lotus Blossoms; Women and Family Life in Asia." The state foundations program is funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities. rington. During that time, made more than 100 taped and children in cities and villages throughout Asia about their lives, families, work, school, church and society, centering on ethical and THE LECTURES will be presented without charge to theological values involved. from the communities are the American the public in seven northern Utah public libraries. Spon- soring the project along with Weber State are the public libraries of Davis, Weber, Morgan, Cache and Box Elder counties. Sponsoring weekly sessions on women and family life will be the North Davis Library in Clearfield beginning Jan. 27 at 7 p.m. and continuing on Tues- days for four weeks. Also sponsoring weekly session on the' same subject, will be the in- terviews with women, men Association of University Women, Utah division; the General Federation of Utah Womens Clubs South Davis Library in Bountiful on Thursdays beginning Jan. 29. DRt GORDON K. Harring ton, professor of history at WSC and coordinator of the Asian Studies Program there, will be project director. Mrs. Federation of Women's Clubs; the Ogden PTA Council; Community Improvement Councils of Ogden; Church Women United in Utah; the Utah State Women's Fellowship of the United Church of Christ; LDS Relief Societies; the Ogden Chapter of the National Cos- Brad- ley. This volume provides a mine of information for students of costume, fashion de- signers, theater producers, and artists. It also renders for the general reader a kaleidoscopic view of the development of dress from primitive times to the present. Reconditioning the Bicycle," by Richard Jow. A useful guide to overhauling your old p bike, this book offers a account of taking the bike apart, preparing it for step-by-ste- reas- sembling it. and adjusting the components. Also included League of American Pen Women and the adult education program of the Ogden city schools, which will award credit to adults attending the lectures. WSC faculty members in the humanities areas will be respondents to the lectures, dis- cussing values and issues raised and leading open discussions. Members of the public will have an opportunity to discuss values in Asian culture that might enrich American women and family life. THESE respondents include Dr. Neila Seshachari, WSC associate professor of English and a scholar in the literature of India; Rosemary Conover-Phillip- Who Knows? Name the three branches of government. 2. What is the duty of the Executive Branch? 3. What is the duty of the Legislative Branch? 4. What is the duty of the Judicial Branch? 5. Name the Majority Leader of the Senate. 6. What does the word Prav-da- " mean? 7. Where would you find the Black Forest? Answers: 1. s, assistant professor and coordinator of anthropology, and Dr. Gordon Harrington, author of many publications on Asian topics. He will also moderate many of the sessions. Further information is available by calling Mrs. Harrington at or the WSC history department, 394-38- 626-670- 1. Executive Legislative and Judicial branches. 2. To carry out the laws. 3. To make the laws. 4. To make certain that the laws are enforced. 5. Howard H. Baker Jr. 6. Russian for truth." 7. I southwestern Germany. Greeting the baby at home are Emily, Jeffrey and Paul. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walt Dimond, Layton, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bailey, Wyoming, dmg New Books At Library painting, painting it. Library: Women, Family Life Jonathan Craig Dimond. are suggestions on lightening your bike and instructions on basic repairs and adjustments. DIETS 80, by Consumer Guide. This is consumer's guidebook to the latest dietary programs, fads, and techni- ques. Those considering following a weight control program. exercise plan, or special health diet will find much valuable information here on rating and selecting a diet. "The Baby Food Book." By Alma S. Payne. This book is a guide for preparing fresh, nutritious foods for the very young. It includes numerous recipes and helpful tables to make marketing and baby food preparation easier for parent. UNDERGROUND Designs," by Malcom Wells. Underground architecture is growing in popularity due to its efficient ecology and encigy-savin- g potential. Those in- terested in constructing homes and offices underground will find this collection of design drawings very useful. New paperback arrivals; "Cruel Shoes," by Steve Martin; "Dark is the S:n " by PM- - lip Jose' Farmer; "Gary Cooper. by Hector Arce: "Moviola." by Garson Kanin; "The Coming Real Estate Crash." by John W. English: "Wolftrap." by Eric Berco-vic"The Big Red One." by Samuel Fuller: "The Dancing i: Wu Li Zukav. Masters." by Gary Cornucopia Concert Scheduled - BOUNTIFUL The monthly cornucopia concert has been set for Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Viewmont High School high choral room. THE PROGRAM will be emceed by Woods Cross band director Stephen Richins. The program will include perform- ances by two elementary school string quartets under the direction of Gordon Andrus and two elementary choruses from Washington and Valley View schools. A piano solo will be rendered by Paul Griffiths of Jr. High School, an instrumental ensemble from Woods Cross High directed by Mr. Richins and a trumpet trio conducted by Randy Houtz of Bountiful High. Mill-cree- k THE PROGRAM will with the premiere con-du- per- formance of the Bountiful Area Symphony Orchestra directed by Mr. Andrus. It is made up of high school and adult performers. That group practices at Bountiful High each Tuesday evening with some positions still open. The March cornucopia concert will be held at Clearfield High on Mar. 5. tb |