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Show frnmExl oj. Utah;'. Air Force swim meet at Clearfield U Dario ouanip Bon Lomond for tfogion 2Tetf Snoop past Weber for 0 record; will meet Ogden here Friday at 8 6-- Little League basketball standings listed Hie University of Utah swimming team will meet the Air Force Academy Saturday, Feb. uat 2:00 p.m. in tbs Clearfield Nine Little League basketball team in Layton have enjoyed a season of fun and good; Davis High School basketball team passed the half-wa- y Coach Grant Cullimore sportsmanship under the auspices 74-4-0 over a with week victory booming oit the National Guard and mark in their league schedule Tuesday of last the started the home stretch drive with a Layton Jayceee. Each Saturday the Scots of Ben Lomond.- - Then, on Friday, they court. home the teams meet for play at 9 2 win over Weber High School on theWarrior of first place honors in a.m. at the National Guard n The first of these gave the Darts undisputed possession to but that one wae Imory In Layton and continue play Two standings. The second extended their league record 58-4- Ar-gio- 6-- 0, 8-- until compared with the tremendous power and depth they showed against the highly ra(ed Scots. Ten Inembers of the Davis crew saw action against this top flite opponent, and each contributed materially to the teams effort; in fact, there was little visable difference in the output as player? were 1 p.m. League standings as of Feb. 4 showed Team 4, Foodtcwn, coached by Frank Twitchell In first place with eight wins and no losses. anti-clima- tic The Davis School Junior Varsity kept up with the fast pace set by the varsity five last week, defeating Ben Lomond 55-2- 2 on Tuesday and moving past Weber with a 5 margin in a Friday encounter. The wins give Coach Dawsons charges an unblemished record of six victories in their league schedule and first place in the Regional J. V. Loop. Against Ben Lomond, it was Davis all the way as the Darts moved to a convincing 19-- 2 lead in the first quarter and relaxed but little in the remaining periods. A1 Dee Konopnicki was the big Dart with 15 counters all in the High Sheep and cattle, if given free access to stock salt, wont overeat unless they have been deprived of salt for a long time and are suddenly given a large amount. 45-3- shuffled in and out during the progress of the game. Ben Lomond came to Kays-vill- e fresh from a big win over Bountiful, and with considerable backing to hand out the same kind of treatment to the Darts. Davis, however, also came to what play ball, and thats just notices press for, did; they to the contrary, they smothered the Scotsmen completely every department rolled up their highest margin of the year. And to make it more impressive than ever, they did it with at least two men seeing action in every position, and with none of the starting lineup on the floor in the later portion of the game. Mike Gardner saw limited Municipal Pool. This brings gether two of the top collegiate swimming team in the Wert and is a real attraction for Davis County residents. recThe Utah team has a ord in dual competition with their only loss coming at the hands of a strong Denver Uni- - but a players saw action, and all but one broke into the scoring against the hapless' Scots. Gary Chatlin was high for Ben Lomond but even he was unable to get into the double figures. versity team. The Utes have defeated Colorado State and Utah State twice. Before the Air Force encounter the University of Utah will travel to the Pacific North-Weto engage Oregon and Oregon State. Ute coach, Don' Reddish,, has put together what to probably the finest swimming team in Utah history and this year thf squad members have already established six new varsity record. Two of these marks ar better than present Skyline records. The U(es and Air Force Academy have already met this year in the Air Force relays with Denver coming in first, the Air Force second the Utah third. The encounter should be an extremely dose affair. Some of the outstanding stars for the Utes this year include: Pete Browne, who has set two new varsity records in the freestyle sprint events, and in the event bettered the 50 yard st maik. Larry Skyline present Zechiel, an junior college swimmer foFTong Beach Jr. College last year to a standout' in the breaststroke event Re has set either a school or pool record in every meet he has entered this season. Zechiel-helthe junior college national record in the breaststroke for a time last season. Joe Mayo, a farmer Tooele High star has also been putstanding. May?, only a fresh- man, ha been terrific in the d , rut distance events. The Air Force to undoubtedly 'one "ol the finest collegiate swimming teams in the Wot. They have one boy In particular. Bar ry Biellnsld from Chicago, Illinois, who is about as good as any col legiate swimmer in the nation in the backstroke. Another boy, John Burwell from Greensboro, North Carolina, in the' freestyle sprints is terrific and this wlD make for a great dual between hint and Brown of Utah. W ? preatiy fL0rrectd n FW -- SSS CUoic first half of play total of WEBER Dickmore Muirbrook Howell Van Alfen Taylor Budge Anderson 13 Davis made more of a it on Friday, as action due to illness, appearHarrop the Darts on they played two of in portions ing only in even terms the second he periods, but he showed The half. piled point spread still had the touch with a Score by quarters: Davis before the inby up counnine of contribution 15 S3 44 58 termission proved the differDavis ter; while Mike Duckworth Weber 7 17 27 42 ence, however, and they came picked up the alack with off with a 10 point margin slippery defensive maneuverat the final horn. floor play ing and Bountiful John Taylor was high man that netted IS points for on the floor with 15 points high score honor. Gary Larfor the Darts. He also pulled deon kin was tremendous Central down 11 rebounds for top fense, and hit like a televishonors in that department. By Mike Tiller ion Marshall on his twistS. L. Dixon was next for most contest the In thrilling ing jump shot from the post. season the Bountiful Davis with two field goals A1 Palfreyman came up of the and three from the line, and re- Eagles Upped the Cubs of Cenwith some rafter-dustin- g Horrup was high for the final seconds bounding, and hit from the tral in the losers with 9. had the undefeated The Eagles and field side for four goals, Ray Blood showed his usual whole first half their way and drive and tenacity from the seemed to be able to split the other side of the court. These strings at will. It was just the five pushed the Scots to a 19-- opposite for the hapless Cubs, spread in the opening everything went wrong, and after period, and the margin wid- shooting a miserable 20 percent with from the field, they left the ened to 10 at half-tim- e Jeff Nye and Earl Patter- flocr trailing Bountiful son adding their spark and Some changes in strategy by Hustle to the floori)iay. - Coach Noble Flshbum' at half After the intermission, A1 time did the trick. Led by the Dee Konbpnicki showed the two fast litUe guards Dee Burdepth the Darts possess in ton and Steve Ashby, the Cubs the pivot spot with some forced Bountiful into many cost- GROUND BEEF j 3 fresh daily New!! Betty Crockers Angel Food CAKES $ 1 00 s. Weber game of squeaks SAUSAGE 3 lbs. $1 oo Cudahy's pure pork Choc. Swirl EACH Orange Pineapple Center Sliced 47 HALIBUT v past Ranch Fresh 39 BOLOGNA, Chunk Only 2 45-4- 3. 14 SLICED BACON, 3 28 Ox. Days Fresher . 1 . . Direct From Grower RADISHES AND FROZEN GR. ONIONS 6 Oz. heads-u- p rebounding and general post play. Brad Cowley and John Taylor came in for the windup, and the ly mistakes, and aided by Mike Timothy and Brent Carver who finally began hitting, they miraculously came back from a 14 Scots were completely de- point deficit to-4 point lead moralized by a 21-- 5 produc- midway through the last quarter. tion in the final frame- They accomplished this by the tall Eagles 206 in Jim Chatlin and Kim Butters turned in good back this quarter and a half stretch. court effort for Ben Loand were responsible .for most of their scoring; while Mike Downs sparked the effort inside. Chatlin fouled out in the final period after hitting for 14 dOZr 1 24-1- Lemonade Utah Delicious The fireworks really began 8 when Bountiful tied It all at with two minutes remaining. The Jenkins, who was 6 for 7 from the field and 5 for 5 from the foul line, sank two foul pitches and a field goal points. to send the Eagles ahead In Fridays game, the Da- four, but two quick baskets by by vis power was again too ever hustling Ashby knotted it much. Gardner hit 10 for a again at 40 all. One foul pitch 15-- 7 lead over Weber in the by each team left it tied 1 first quarter, and the Darts with one minute to go. went on to increase the marJenkins and Nelson sank gin in each except the final to give the Eagles a period. four point lead with 30 seconds Larkin smothered the Warand Central called a quick riors in the post and had his left time-ouMike Timothy shot from and Blood jumper working, the corner and hit, and with five was a stalwart in the reseconds to go Ashby again stole bounding department; but here again, 10 Darts saw ac- the ball and once more stopped the clock. As the last desperation, and each contributed to tion try Carver shot and missed, the scoring column. but high leaping Teddy Bradley DAVIS G T F tipped it back up. Gardner 3 4 3 The ball was hanging on the Duckworth 7 6 4 rim as the gun sounded, and Larkin 6 1 1 after an eternity had passed it Blood 2 1 0 fell away leaving Bountiful with 4 1 0 Palfreyman a 1 4 3 squeaker over the tough Nye Cubs. Patterson 1 1 0 5 1 0 The Central dressing room was Konopnicki 3 2 1 a sad place after the game, but Cowley Taylor 0 O O everyone realized it was the mark of a great team to fight back 31 21 12 74after being behind 14 points. mond, Uncle Ben's SOUTH AMERICAN 38-3- lb. )c & 1 FROZEN ' 3 WAFFLES Romaine Bananas lb. cans $ Per Pkg. each Bunch Endive 41-4- Apple Sauce OLIVES Libby Pitted Select t. cans $ HDWE. DEPT. i Businessman's" Lunch (from Noon) Also 29 Gal. Galv. News Mr. Georg F. Worthing, visited her sister, LaVerle, in the hospital on Friday. Her sister underwent a minor operation but to now doing, fine. Ray Zaugg, eon of Mr. end Mrs.-- Karl Zaugg has been In bed with the mumps for the past week. ' Miu Helen Groom, student at the BYU, was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs: Karl Zaugg and their daughter, Wilma. Both girls are students at the BYU. ..r -- Reg. $6.19 Gallon FURNACE FILTERS 1 INCH BY ANY SIZE Z INCH BT ANY SIZE A Few wiwic- -- --L- oaf Beer Complete 360 So. State CLEARFIELD MARKET And Welcome Banquets' or Large Parties Phone TA DELL'S SERVICE 135 N. Main CLEARFIELD 63l HARDWARE , 0e Step Complete Shopping Center pi oRtli Ad Effective Thurs PrL, and SaL, February 9, 10, 11 97 ' f0 Ceereolmrr Angle Faikfct Area Mom; Orfcf STEAKS W Reg. $8.70 39 T .c HE NT TRASH BURNERS Assorted Colors Latex Reg. $3.95 PAIR Clearfield CHARCOAL BROILED... U.S. Gypsum Gal. NYLONS 45-4- 3 NOW OPEN 6 AJ1. to 9 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK featuring . . . I fat Mteggtag Yeriety ALI. VOUft And f Conn S AH Green Stamps U Food Dept, n- - NKIOS IN ON ONVftNICNT LOCATION |