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Show 9 WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 1. 1979 ly & - THE BOARD considered two schedule options during FARMINGTON Should the tradition of time-honore- d For the last two years school calendar. While students would like as many days off as possible, state law requires a the 16 of their 18 to attend the state championship, which was held at BYU on Feb. 24 and 25. Taking top honors for the Wildcats was Curt Calder in the 200 yard freestyle with the time of 1:54.7, which qualified him first in Region Four. Curt also took first in the 500 yard freestyle by setting a new school record of 5:06.2. He also competed on the 400 freestyle relay which captured first at region. school year. If students Going To KENNY WAGNON, after missing nearly two months of the swim season, took fourth 500 in qualified All the freestyle and the 100 yard licensed. 1979 licenses are due and payable by March 31, 1979. Kaysville residents are reminded to purchase In order to purchase a license, a spaying andor neutering certificate along a with a current (within the last two years) rabies vaccination license for their dog or dogs before the deadline date. are required certificate, before a license may be THE ANNUAL fee for all such licenses is $5 for spayed and neutered and $10 for all others, if such licenses are purchased prior to the deadline date. If it is purchased after the deadline date, it will be $15 extra. It is unlawful for any person to own, keep, harbor, or maintain a dog or dogs over the age of four months without registering or obtaining a license for each dog. is- sued. np Bennie C. Mitchell, whose wife, Sherri, Sgt. lives at 1677 N. Forbes Ave., Layton, recently was assigned, as a radar repairman with the 44th Air Defense Artillery in Korea. MITCHELLS mother, Mrs. Marjorie Bedingfield, lives at 328 S. 10th St., Kingsville, Tex. LICENSE may be purchased at the Kaysville City Hall during office hours or from the Davis County Cross In County Rivalry KAYSVILLE Assignment A Davis Darts Hosts Woods By DAVE WIGHAM New Staff DUTCH DOY CARPET CLEANERS Over 20 Yrs. - For the past few weeks both the Davis and the Woods Cross basketball teams have been playing each game with a specific goal in mind. DAVIS PLAYED a couple of weeks ago to get out of the middle of the pack to secure a state tournament berth. Last week they played to upset a highly regarded Ogden crew and yet another giant step away from the bottom of the pack to secure a solid spot in post season play. Then last week they sewed up fourth place in the league standings. Woods Cross on the other hand has been playing for different reasons. First they had a showdown up in Logan for a possible first place tie and then avoided that with a win. Then they faced a good Box Elder club with the chance to win at least a tie for the league title which they did. Then last week they had a date with second place Ogden Experience Mr. Steam Cleaning Special!! Average . living room We clean all kinds of 1995 furniture we remove dog and cat odors With Coupon DAVIS COUNTYS LARGEST CARPET A FURNITURE CLEANERS 0 0 PHONE 363-261- 5 BOUNTIFUL CUSTOMERS FREE ESTIMATES 773-500- 766-187- Clearfields Larry Read is surrounded by two Weber players, but Larry and his team managed to get by the Warriors and tie with Layton. finish in a two-wa- y License Director or the Dog HILL AFB - Two Hill Air Force Base officers and the wife of one of the men were found safe by a helicopter search and rescue team from the northern Utah air base. left the base Tuesday about midmorning and found the trio safe in the back country of Powder Mountain where they were stranded after a crosscountry skiing excursion. to clinch the league title with a victory, and they accomplished this. IN SOME cases both coaches, Mike Gardner of Davis and Wayne Baker of Woods Cross, might be concerned about whether or not their clubs would be mentally ready for this weeks game, after all these goals were accomplished. Keep in mind though the Wildcats travel to Kaysville to battle the Darts this week, so no more need be said. Pride and the natural rivalry take over in this contest. YOU DONT think that Davis wouldnt like to spoil the Cats bid for a perfect league record. And on the other hand the Wildcats would love to go through the league untouched. rights to the county for 3A are also on the line. To put it bluntly these two clubs both want this one. Bragging DAVIS HAS been playing well winning their last three games including a big win over Ogden and then last week on the road at Box Elder. The Darts struggled a little in the middle of the league action but Coach Gardner has got the troops back on the winning track. Woods Cross has been consistent all year, getting a great effort from several players coming off the bench to go along with the starting five. THE MIDDLE could be the key to this contest where Woods Cross will send their Mark McCleery up against Wes Coonradt of the Darts. Wes has been the key to the Darts all year. If he comes to play in this outing then Mark will find things tough in the middle. Out front the Cats will send Jeff Ostler and Mark LeCheminant against the Darts with both scoring in the double figure area. Lynn Westergard, the hero of last weeks win on a last second shot, has been a great player all year for Coach Baker and the Darts will have to contain him. JUNIOR MARK Earnshaw has earned the starting nod and has been a great addition to the club, Then too remember the likes of Gregg Tuttle, Jerry Kartchner and Brent Horton coming off the bench and its little wonder that the Cats are on top. Davis will counter with senior Mike Mounteer and Brad Petersen on the guardline, both of whom will need to put points up on the board. Junior Jeff Emery is the Darts leading scorer of the season and hell need a good outing to win this contest. Senior Mark Davenport will probably get some playing time this week to see if the additional height can slow down the Cats. BOTH CLUBS want the win because of the rivalry, but only one can win. Woods Cross broke away from a close game to win the first battle between the two teams, but the Darts have the home floor where they have been tough to beat this year. TWO helicopters Missing overnight were Capt. James McGuire of Hill AFB, and Capt. Bryan Lean, and his wife, Judy, from Your First Call, All Class Needs GlLJhSS Specializing in Insurance Claims Auto Glass, Windows, Mirrors, Store Fronts, Table Tops, etc. McClellan AFB. deserve all the soft comfort you can get. And it's yours with QUILTIE. the softest Sweetheart you ever have1 For the individualist Who happens to II be in Royal team also watched as the Braves pulled ahead in the first quarter and maintain the lead. The Braves controlled the boards, ran fast breaks and worked their ef- upcoming Mates' BOUNTIFUL, a highly experienced team with four seniors and three juniors, all of which played the state games last year, expect to do well at the tournament this Guards Sue Dickerson, Lisa McCarrel and Jayne String-fellobecome the key to the effective fast break run by the squad, as well as chalk up Pres. David VanLangeveld. "I have sort of impact. second The out-scor- LEADING scoring for Bountiful were Kathleen Thornley with 17 points. Debra Lee had 12, Shelly Smith 14, Karilyn Butt 10, Lisa McCarrel 4, and Jayne Stringfellow with 4. Tuesday the Bountiful gals took on Sky View on the Brave THE BOARD opted to that lead and table the matter until its March 6 meeting and await further follow court, and Friday will be their final game against DEA input, tb Weber. CLEARFIELD 1 .0 FlOfr Christmas Greens Plants Live Holly Wreaths Lakeside Square - 370 So. 500 E. No. 170 Visa 825-489- Free Delivery Master Charge 1 Now in Stock Truck Saddle Blanket 1 Seat Covers (2) American & Foreign, Bench and Bucket Seats 29 95 D&J AUTO NO USE WHATEVER If at first you dont succeed Try and try again. Then quit. Theres no use being bullheaded about it. Discount Parts 13 & Accessories South Main, Layton, OPEN 7 DAYS A 376-075- 1 WEEK TTllne OnsuIlIleimge Match your Appetite against as much Skipper's super seafood as vou desire . . . aixyicAai;at KitDTCI cvcnilay diiriiu only March DAViS COUNTY GLASS CO. 94 No. Fort Lane Layton, Ut. HOPELESS In an essay on Parents." a little schoolgirl wrote: We get our parents when they are so old that it is im- possible habits." to change their 95 Also Available for most " PHONE US YOUR CLASS TROUBLES JSarton s Sitin' Place is preferred. We would lose a lot of attendance (without a formal deer hunt break). But I would probably encourage you to wait and get the real impact. We should do whats best for the children and I think its better we dont get out after Memorial Day." assists. THE BOUNTIFUL team bounced back after a frustrating loss from the Viewmont Vikings two weeks ago e to both the Layton Lancers and the Roy Royals on their home courts. The schedule (including deer hunt) I'lus! following morning. The trio was found a few hours after the search was started Tuesday. They were experienced skiers, but were not equipped for the overnight stay, grb 38-2- fective shuffle offense. with choice shooting and rebounding qualities, Debra Lee and Karilyn Butt will aide the Braves in their quest. boards. Association surveyed the teachers and they tend to favor getting students out by Memorial Day. We discussed the possibility of not having the deer hunt and I think many teachers d.slike the deer hunt but recognize the economic The year. The juniors, two tall girls SENIORS Kathleen Thornley and Shelly Smith are also reliable shooters for the Braves. Both of these athletes use their strong jumping ability to get to the so BUT TAKING an opposite view was Davis Educaiion the entire game. The final score of the dual was rather than start Day early." Return this coupon on your next visit and' receive $1 off on a sloop or seafood combo! planned that evening, plans were started for a search the reportedly dressed for the were and weather uniform. Thanksgiving, Thursday SPOKESMAN BASE Robert Bowman said the trio left the base Monday for skiing at Powder Mountain east of Ogden. When they failed to return to their vehicle as You There was some difference as to when school should begin and finish. Board member Sheryl L. Allen said, prefer to have students get out of school after Memorial VIEWMONT, with a perfect 120 record at this writing will head the line of fine teams representing Region I at the whose only Bountiful, downfalls have been Clearfield and Viewmont in both rounds will most likely take the third place position in the record. line up with the SURROUNDED Tax Collector. in October for UEA Lancers saw the Braves pull ahead early in the game, and sustain the lead throughout in one of their games this week. 31st Is Last Day Davis County books Monday, Aug. 27. Under both schedules, these other holidays would be observed: Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 3; Utah Education Association convention, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 11 and As the basketball season for the girls teams draws to a close, the question of who is going to state arises. 9-- 3 freestyle. Others that qualified to attend state this year for the Wildcats are Kevin Heber, Norman Nelson, Craig Brown and Peter Sommer. are required by law to be NO DOUBT about it, the deer hunt is a touchy issue and Supt. Bernell Wrigley said the district is criticized either way. Some Salt Lake area districts have eliminated it and he noted students already have two days break State Tourney state tournament. Clearfield will with a record of probably rate a second place berth unless they are defeated To License Davis Dogs dogs in Both its last meeting. proposals would see school ending May 23 but school would begin Thursday, Aug. 23 if deer hunt is observed Friday and Monday, Oct. 19 and 22. Without time off for the venison, catching students could enjoy two more weekdays and a full weekend off before hitting the 12; 8-- I'M and Friday, Nov. 22 and 23; Christmas, close two hours early Dec. 21 and reconvene Jan. 2 1980; Presidents Day, Monday, Feb. 18; and Easter, Thursday and Friday, April 3 and 4. Viewmont And 'Who5 is of 57.5. in the d shortened by two days. sophomore, Troy Adair. Herold Donaldson, along with brother Don, qualified in 50 the yard freestyle. Herold also finished fast enough to attend state in the 100 yard freestyle, while Don captured third in the 100 butterfly with the time time-honore- tradition, at least to students and teachers must be summer vacation Kartchner, an excellent freestyler, finished third in the 200 and 500 yard freestyle. Ricky Whitecar also qualified in the 200 freestyle along with another Sappenfield. On Feb. 15, Scott was admitted to Primary Childrens Hospital for headaches. On Wednesday, the day before region, Scott was released and received his doctors permission to take part in the swim meet the next day. Coach Maroney and Scott, after talking over a few different possibilities, decided to have Scott swim at a speed that would qualify him are freed for the deer hunt, another STEVE ANOTHER STORY that is perhaps more interesting then Calders success is Scott 1979-8- 180-da- y KENT NELSON, Brent Fisher, Ricky Whitecar and Herold Donaldson qualified the 200 medley relay. Jon Lee, just a sophomore, captured second place in the 200 individual medley. Captain Kent Nelson also finished fast enough to qualify for state. AFTER THE competition was over, the Catfish swimmers THAT QUESTION faces the of Board Davis County Education as it wrestles with for state. Well Scott did qualify and he did so by taking first with the time of 1:02.2, just .6 of a second off his fastest time. Four competition. The Wildcats were edged out by Logan High School on Feb. 15 at Utah State University. qualified closing school for the deer hunt be continued or be allowed to fade into memory? 4 Competition Woods Cross High swim team finished second in Region To Hunt, That Is The Big Question I'Jildcats Finish Second In Region dot To Hunt Op Pf ( u x mi IV--r X iir.'.V.V. V'.V V ll. V.a |
