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Show J ' - . v. 1 1 - i ' , v . -' s .,: i ... 7 Martin Tyner and his feathered friend share a few personal secrets. Falconry teams like this one are a real rarity in the southern Utah area. The sport is an interesting and unique one. Motorcycle racers win often, going fo r the big time like to find sponsors to help them financially as they move into top-flight national competition. Mr. Lewis feels one of the biggest boons of the sport is that it gives kids something worthwhile to do and helps them stay out of trouble. LeWis said he hopes to see more motocross races conducted con-ducted in the Cedar City area as the sport grows. Two southern Utah motocross riders are doing a whale of a job in area dirt-bike motorcycle races. Brad and Warren Lewis, ages 14 and 16 respectively, have amassed a pile of trophies resembling a small mountain. The Lewis brothers hail from Kanarraville where they spend hours refining their motorcycle racing and jumping skills. Their father, Ralph Lewis, has supported his boys and helped them in their quest for cycling victories. vic-tories. "I'd like to let my kids go back and run in the big time," said Mr. Lewis. Both have qualified for the nationals in Oklahoma. "It's kind of an expensive hobby unless you have one of the dealers to help you out,". The lists of racing accomplishments for both Brad and Warren are impressive. Brad runs in the 80cc amateur class, one step up from novice competition. com-petition. He has netted lour first-place finishes in Las Vegas and several other top-placings in area races. Warren has trophied every time he's raced in Las Vegas this summer. L.V. competition tends to be very tough. Warren has also won in several outings at Kanab and St. George, racing in the expert 80cc and amateur 125cc classes. Both Lewis boys will be racing again in Las Vegas on the 26th. They hope to continue their winning ways and would |