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Show m m 0 WEEKLY REFLEX i 22, 1979 DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY . T- - - .. - , . . r. - , .': i'T'VjL tSvV- - ; -- - - ' v' -- , t r t wo teams Beehive State Racing Association won the championship titles of the Chariot Races on Saturday at Davis Downs Racing Track in Far- KAYSVILLE A single CLEARFIELD loss by the Clearfield club gets them upset but the drop two in a row gets them downright mad. That's the atmosphere around the Falcon camp these days, they are biting at the mouth' for someone to play. Clearfield ( has dropped ' two in a row to Bountiful and then last week to Layton, to fall into a three-watie with the Lancers and Roy for the : lead in region action. As one coach noted in the loss to Bountiful the Falcons simply never got going. We y - stood .just around and Watched them fast break. For some unknown reason we just never got going into our usual game. Then the loss to the Lancers could have gone either way, which makes things worse, before a last-secon- d shot with two seconds left, gave the Lancers the win. SO WHO gets the task of facing a bunch of mad Falcons? Well first of all the Royals get to face them on the Roy floor in the Tuesday game that will go a long way in determining the league winner. Then on Friday the Warriors of Weber invade Clearfield in a game that might well decide the future prospects for Weber. Weber has to keep on winning to avoid the oncoming Bountiful club that is making their bid for a state berth. Clearfield though wont be a kind host to the Warrior clan as the Falcons want the league title. THIS GAME matches strength against strength as both clubs look to their inside big people for points. Clearfield looks to Russell Florence and Rodger Vincent while the Warriors look inside to Mark Montgomery and Brad Hall. Florence has led the region in scoring from the outset and is still holding on to a 20 point average in league action. Vincent picks up the slack once in a while and is pouring in 17 points each game. Montgomery has taken the load on his shoulders and is currently at an 18 point per game clip for region play. ONE REASON for the up and down play of Weber has Of D0D L been the inconsistency of Brad Hall, the biggest player on the floor at 66. When Hall plays well the Warriors are as mington. DOUBLE team took good as anyone. When hes off the club is off. Weber has a meeting with Bonneville on Tuesday and the Warriors cant afford to CLEARFIELD IS in no danger of not getting a state tournament berth but these Falcons want the league titie and a good seed in the state event. They have led or have owned part of the lead since the first game and they believe they deserve the title. Coach Hansen will have the troops ready for these two games and they should come out of the week in good shape. Division with the Jerry Atkins. He defeated Dan Lewiss team with a time of 24.12 over the Lewis team last Michigan month became the fifth state in two years to raise the legal drinking age from 18 to 21. . ALARMED BY car accident deaths (involving a heavy proportion of spirited, and inebriated, teenage drivers), states are moving to combat what has become the nations number-on- e drug problem . like to kiss you until you hollered Stop! Girl- -I guess you picked the wrong girl this time. You mean you wouldnt let me kiss you? No, I wouldnt holler STOP. Statistics show arrests for teenage drunk driving rose by 160 percent in the five-yeThat was the period, 1970-7period in which many states lowered the legal drinking age from 21 to 18. The result in death, injury and dismemberment speaks for itself. rrso THE RAISING legal drinking age .to 21 doesnt 7 keep all those younger from of course. Those less f drinking, than 21 often imbibe at home Falcons will be well or obtain spirits bought by represented in the state meet others. In fact, experts say this week at the University of of several theres a seep-dow-n Utah pool. 34 By DAVE WIGHAM LOGAN Like their male counterparts, the Bountiful girls swimming team avenged a dual meet loss to Clearfield by beating the Falcon gals at the region swimming meet last week in Logan. behind with Lalita Asmus (7th) and Chris Cahoon (9th). Jane Campbell of Layton picked up a fourth spot with Viewmont getting fifth from Michelle Martinez and eighth from Nancy Marchant. THE 100 yard freestyle race went in Bountifuls favor with Bountifuls favor with FINAL SCORE was Bountiful 291 and Clearfield 253. Sky View was a distant third at 191 followed by Viewmont 163, Roy 103, Layton 62 and LaVerne Heath taking second and Syd Moore fourth. Viking LaVerne Heath taking second and Syd Moore fourth. Viking Bonneville 21. The team title was sweet for the Braves who had lost a dual medt to Clearfield just a Sharon week ago. Going into the event the Clearfield gals were confident they could take the title away from the Braves. CLEARFIELD actually won more races than the Bountiful gals but the Braves depth was too much to overcome. The Falcons looked well on their way to the title with a first place finish from Rhonda Symonds in the 200 yard freestyle while teammates Danene Cameron placed ninth and Leilani Higley took tenth. Bountiful stayed close though with Irene Calder (2nd), Julie Palmer (5th) and Kathy Godfrey (6th). Layton also got off to a good start with Jane Campbell taking fourth and Stacey Rietjes seventh. CLEARFIELD then held onto their lead with Mary Staffens and Lesley Sparks taking second and fourth in the 200 yard individual medley race. Bountiful stayed right on their heels though with Chris Manfull, Liz Man-fu- ll placing third and sixth. Michelle Martinex of Viewmont was eighth and Karen DeMartino of Layton placed tenth. Bountiful then took control of the meet in the 50 yard freestyle race when the Braves saw LaVerne Heath (2nd), Sara Spencer (6th),. Maxine Hatch (8th) and Syd Moore (9th) pile up 31 points in this event. Clearfield only picked up seven points in the event with Sharon Wood placing seventh. Viewmonts Debbie Barton was third while Teri Hooker of Layton was tenth. VIEWMONTS Kari Palmer took second place in the div- ing competition with Bountifuls Mary Welker in fourth spot. Clearfield picked up some ground with Marie Weir taking fifth and Paula Urey, seventh. Clearfield stayed ahead of the field with a second and sixth place effort in the 100 yard butterfly race, with Sharon Chicado and April Staves. Bountiful was right second in thef medley 'nd third in the free. Viewmont placed third in the medley, r followed by Layton, and fifth in the freestyle. , . were fifth and sixth and Laytons Stacey Rientjes was seventh. Clearfield went up on the Braves with some depth of alDmlS won the race for the Falcons' ing. Three years later he returned, and his wife demanded: Where on earth have you been? Out, he replied, and hung his hat on the same peg. THATS SOMETHING Customer: 'Have . you anything for gray hair. Conscientious Druggist: Nothing but the greatest respect, sir. ELEVEN RACES were held during the day. The Futurity League races consisted of Don Smith time 21.00 winning over Noal Evans 21.04; Dan Lewis 20.40 over Smith and Percival 21.50 and the championship race last in the division, Green and Fausett 20.32 over Randall and McMullin 20.37. Winners of the races for the day were: Barker and Tracy B. 24.94 over Flannary Family 24.95; Manuel Archuleta 26.27 over Smith Training Stables 26.37; Dick Sommers 24.47 over Christensen and Jacoby 25.01. 24.64. Don Vickery will compete against Randali and Brown in a separate race later to determine fourth and fifth place in the season run. THE BEEHIVE State Racing Association will hold their annual banquet on March 10 at the Layton Eagles Hall. Admission is $18 per couple and tickets may be purchased at the door. There will be a social hour from 6: 30 to 7: 30 p.m. followed by dinner. A short business meeting will be conducted and election of new officers for the association. Dancing will follow with western music. The public is invited. DON SMITH has served as president of the Beehive State Racing Association the past year. Other officers serving with him are Dick Sommers, vice president; Barbara Tracy, secretary; Jim Strahm, announcer; Vern Barker, Steve Smith and Bob Flinders, directors. J. D. Percival, pick-u- p man; Earl Jonas, starter; Gordon Millard, Glen Bruch and Charly Dugger, judges; Jim Johnson, photos. THEY FEEL they have had a successful racing year and extend thanks and appreciation to all who have supported them, np IM&W&M DDCS The new way to bank that puts you in control of your money. Another Advantage. Tito First Security Banlring card lots you use your eheehing account anywhere you that see the blue, white and gold visa sign. looks like a credit card, and is accepted as readily. But the funds are simply deducted from your checking account. You receive a copy of the transaction, so you can deduct it from your account register. Its the easiest way to use your checking account at home or away. And soon, the Banking Card will be your key to First Security Automated Teller Machines. It the next race. Clearfields Rhonda Symonds won the title in the 500 yard freestyle and Leilani Higley placed fourth for the Falcons but Bountiful placed four gals in the top ten with Irene Calder (2nd), Julie Palmer (3rd), Lalita Asmus (6th) and Amy Vandenburg The Advantage can also include Check Protection Plus, Visa credit card, a combined monthly descriptive statement of all your banking activity, and even reduced (10th). VIEWMONT placed two gals, Kay Pratt (5th) and Julie Shultz (7th) while Teri Hooker of Layton took eighth. Bountiful then added the frosting by winning the medley relay event and placing second in the freestyle relay. Clearfield was rates on installment loans. Check into it today. (OTQ Members FDIC JUST SO Propaganda is baloney so -- brow-beate- With the Advantage, your checking money can stay in statement savings earning 5 continuous interest until you write a check. Then, its transferred automatically to maintain your checking balance at the level you set. You never have to worry about being overdrawn. And the Advantage can cost you little or nothing, depending on the combined average balance of both your checking and statement savings accounts. There are more advantages that come with this service, too. Black (10th). The Braves then closed the show out with four places in passes as food for thought. Enquirer, Cincinnati. JUST OUT After a final row with his n husband wife, a took his hat from the peg in the hel and said: Im go- BARKER AND Tracy A. Marler Tire 24.99; 24.51 over Don Vickery Hayner, Flinders and Evans Fred and Kipp 24.67; Cabaness 25.14 over Howard Koser 25.24; Steve Smith 24.58 over Randall and Brown 24.84 and the last race, the championship race of the season was Double J. Quarter Horses team 24.12 over Dan Lewis 24.93 over GfKS their own in the 100 yard backstroke. Mary Steffens artfully disguised that it TEAMS WHO win the Futurity League Championship will have the opportunity to compete in the Futurity and Derby Races to be held March 3rd and 4th at Tremonton. In spite of the beautiful day on Saturday, Feb. 17, the Davis Downs Racing track at Lagoon was mighty muddy, but that did not stop the races, although the drivers came out splattered with mud after each race, which is not the most pleasant conditions to race in, but they were all good sports. years, from the age limit, in youth drinking. When the limit is 18, buyers often buy alcoholic beverages for companions as young as fifteen. When the legal age is 21, buyers often buy spirits for companions down to age eighteen or so. HilraG g3QDI73G?7 and Carri Bishop of Clearfield but also Danene Cameron (4th), Trina Elmer (6th) and Lesley Sparks (10th). Bountiful did manage a second place finish from Chris Cahoon and a fifth from Sara Spencer to stay within striking distance of Clearfield. Holly Black of Viewmont was third while Karen DeMartino of Layton was seventh. THEN BOUNTIFUL showed their strength in the next two races to pull away from the Falcons and earn the team title. Chris Manfull led the charge with a win in the 100 yard breaststroke while teammates Kathy Godfrey (3rd), Liz Manfull (6th) and Max Hatch (9th) added the points on. Clearfield was able to keep close with Sharon Chicado taking second and Trina Elmer seventh while Viewmont got points from Gloria Leary (4th) and Tanna 24-2- 5 A Debbie Barton was third, Wood competition to be held Feb. at South Jordan, Salt Lake County. The contest is run with four teams running at one time. Twelve teams from each club in the state will have the opportunity of competing in this contest. The winners of the Beehive State Racing Association will also compete in the Worldwide Championship Races held annually in Pocatello, Idaho. They are scheduled for March 17, 18, 23, 24, and 25th. winners THE will compete in the state alcohol. 5. rni time of 2464. The Lewis team took second place honors and third place went to Steve Smith team. Championship winners of the Futurity League was Green and Fausett team with a time of 20.32 defeating the Randall and McMullin Team time of 20.37. Dan Lewis won third place in the division. Michigan Raises Legal Drinking Age WRONG GIRL d J. Quarter Horses first place in the team being driven by overlook anyone. Last week they lost at home to Sky View. Gob--I- 'V V Futurity League Championship Race of the Beehive State Racing Association in Saturdays Chariot Races held at Davis Downs Racing Track at Lagoon, np of the By DAVE YVIGHAM v- Green & Fausett Team, winners of the Double J. Quarter Horses Team who won the Championship Race on Saturday, Feb. 17, at the Davis. Downs Racing Track at Lagoon in the Chariot Races in the Beehive State Racing Association Competition. RACING WINNERS U,i First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A. First Security State Bank, Salt Lake City, Utah First Security Bank of Orem, N.A. First Security State Bank of Ogden First Security State Bank of Kaysville First Security Bank of Murray, N.A. First Security Bank of Logan, N.A. First Security Bank of Rock Springs, Wyo. First Security State Bank of Helper |
