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Show -- C r & WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 15, 1980 vh p Iw S. Cunningham Completes Basic Training x . Airman Scott J. , Cun-- ningham of Kaysville, fsa' I j Cunning--ham- son of Richard D. f j I hasj been assigned to Lowry AFBj Colo., after completing a- -- Aiit Force basic training. r7ri ' j DURING THE six weeks at Lackland AFB. the airmail studied the Air Force and customs anu receiv ed special training in human relations. j In addition, airmen whcl complete basic training earij credits tow ard an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the; : Air Force. mission-organizatio- w $' rf m3SSS THE AIRMAN will now re-- i ceive specialized instruction inj the supply field. j , C. By DICK STUCKI Many of us are caught in a real bind. ..we are afraid that by next year we will not be able to pay our heat bills for our homes, but we dont feel that we can go out and buy or build a new home that we can afford to heat. WELL THERE is an answer besides the normal conservation method of turning down the thermostats and closing off unused rooms etc. Another possible way to cope with the problem is to add on a passive solar greenhouse which can help heat your house. IF YOU add it on to the rear or side that faces south, it will collect a great deal of heat during the day and the wall of the house will help to store it and let off the heat during the night. It will also help to heat your house during the day by open State Baseball Picture in the BOUNTIFUL Brook Hicks threw a three hitter at the Farmers while Mike Lobato led the hitting parade with three hits including a double and triple to drive in four runs. Shane Openshaw had a pair of hits as did Dean Vernon. The win put Clearfield against Kearns in the - Things were somewhat sorted out this past week as far as region tournament. base-ba- ll standings were concerned. One league finished in a two way tie for first, another a three way tie for the top spot and then one team outright won its league title. By DAVE WIGHAM KAYSVILLE Most people who have followed track this season in Region Four anticipated a two team race for the region title in the boys division between Ben Lomond and Davis. Both have been having great seasons this year in dual. Everything pointed to the big showdown at the region meet. THOSE PEOPLE werent wrong. The Scots and Darts staged a great two team show last week. In fact the results of the meet went down until the final relay race. Going into the relay the Darts needed a win to take the title. But they placed third in the event and that gave 4 the Ben Lomond club a win. Logan was third followed by Box Elder, Ogden and Bear River. The Darts were led in their effort by talented senior Reid Neumann, the distance ace tor the Darts. All this runner did was win the 800 meters, 1600 meters and then the 3200 meters to become a triple winner for Coach Tom Packer. third straight shutout. Kott only gave up four hits with the big blow being by Brian Skidmore. 138-13- THEN THE next day the Vikes clinched the title with a 10-- 2 win over West, avenging their only season loss. Russ Cannon got the win going five innings and giving up just two hits on the day. Steve Knight-OBrian Sidmore, Mike Ellis, .Mike Barnett and Grant all had two hits apiece .with Hepworth getting four iuns batted in.' also put the West iX The loss team in a tie for second with fWoods Cross. A coin flip sent the Wildcats down south to battle Dixie in a playoff to get to state. The long trip took its toll as the Cats lost 0 to end their season. n, Hep-wor- th 2-- ) up with a couple of wins this past week - DAVIS CAME to its league play at earn a three way tie for first with Box Elder and Bear River. The big win came on senior Britt DeJongs three hit win Scott Field hit 'over Logan atriple irthe seventh inning to Tie the score then scored the Kaiser-man- s Winning run on Jim single. Jtain has caused some con-- . cent over who plays who and just when they play. With the tournament scheduled to get Jo end underway this week those playoffs would have to be playDarts had to playoff with a club from another region to get into the tourney. ed fust: The CLEARFIELD and Layton tied for top spot in Region One with the Lancers winning the number one ranking and a berth in the state tournament. The Falcons then downed Granite 1 to win the right to play 8-- . NEUMANN WON the 3200 meter race on Thursday as the Darts built up a slim lead over the Scots after five events. Also on that day the Darts got points from Chad Jones, a fourth in the 3200 race, Bill Schryver a third in the long jump, Dan Flocken a fifth in the discus and Robert Johnson along with Drew Olsen who IF YOUR likes dont run along the gardening trails, you can still use the add-oUse it as a porch or inclosed patio ALL LOCAL clubs have good teams and a shot at their respective state crowns, although Viewmont would rate as having the best chance. The Vikes have only lost one game all year. were second and fourth in the pole vault. On Friday the two-teabattle developed as the day wore on and the race for the title got closer. Davis got its points from the following: THE HIGH jump competition was good as Brent Padilla won, Andy Thompson was fourth and Lynn Adam sixth. Chad Jones then picked up more points with a fourth place finish in the 1600 meter race which was won by Neumann. Steve Birch picked up fifth place points in the 400 meter event while the Davis sprint relay club was third. Big Jon Warden won the shot event with teammates Dan Flocken and Robert Steed in third and sixth. SPEEDSTER SPENCE De- Graw also had a good day in his events as he placed second in the 100 meter race and third in the 200 meter event to qualify for state in both races. Hurdler Kevin Rowher also picked up points in his two events with a fifth place in the low hurdles and third in the intermediate event. The Darts also got fifth in this event from Kyle Sprague. The Darts final points came from third place finishes from its relay teams. WITH THE majority of its team in the state meet this weekend the Darts look like a strong contender to finish in the top five teams with a possible shot at the team crown. and you will find many hours of enjoyment there. Many wonder how much an addition like this would cost with the high cost of everything nowadays. It depends a lot on how luxurious you want it as to what type of materials you might use. But the costs could run anywhere from a few hundred dollars to a few thousand dollars. THE IMPORTANT thing to remember is that you can be as creative with the design of the greenhouse as you want to. The best location for the greenhouse is on a south exposure, but you can use a west side also. Utah is particularly well suited for this type of a greenhouse addition to your home Falcon Gals Second In Region, Layton Third By DAVE WIGHAM Weber CLEARFIELD High girls came away team winners in the recent Region One track and field finals held here, but the two local schools got some great efforts from their teams. points to beat out second place Clearfield who finished with 103. Layton was third followed by Roy, Sky View and finally the Bonneville gals. The Falcons took a couple of first from individuals, also coming up winners in the sprint relay race to pull into the ' second place fi titan. ? '' SENIOR KARLEEN Peart, who is probably the best female athlete around in the region, came up a winner in her specialty, the discus event. All season this senior has been a top point getter for her team in the discus. She also managed a fourth place effort in the javelin competition. The other Falcon first came from speedster Jodi Tillman, who won the 100 meters and then a fifth in the 200 meters. Clearfield enjoyed the sprints as Staci Judd also picked up points with a third place effort in the 100 meter and a second in the 200 meters. CRYSTAL TOLMAN was great during the meet as she placed in three events, second in both the long jump and low hurdles and then a fourth in the 330 intermediate event. The high jump was also good to the Falcons as they picked up third from Traci Fishbum and sixth from Kris Egan. Collette Clements and placed second and fourth respectively in the 400 meter race while Joyce Davies was second ft) the 800 meter event. Canover, Beene, Tillman and Judd then combined their efforts to win the sprint relay event while the team placed fifth in the medley and second in the mile relay events. LAYTON ALSO enjoyed $1 CoirGGt Change Visitors to Utahs state park and recreation areas must pay fee. When entra $1 day-us- e ance stations are not manned with personnel to collect fees as visitiors enter the park, it is necessary to receive a day-us- e ticket from a ticket machine before entering. In order to do so, correct change is required. some fine individual performances from some of their stars led by distance runner Trisha Poindexter. All this likeable young lady did was win the 3200 meter race, place third in the 1600 race and then got a fourth in the 800 meter event. She wasn't the only Lancer in those events though, as teammate Michelle Harrell came up with a second in the 3200, a second in the 1600 and then a third in the 800 race. April Hatch gave them points with a second place effort in the shot competition, as did Michelle Tracy with a fourth in the high jump, Lisa Moore a fourth in the 1600, Joan Hill a fourth in the 3200 race and Kathy Wozniak a third in the discus. Tami Heaps picked up double points with a fifth in the 800 and a fifth in the 3200 race. THE TOP four in each event have qualified for the state meet which is this weekend, plus any other performers who have met the times or distance set up for qualification. Falcons Win Region Track- - Layton Sixth By DAVE WIGHAM CLEARFIELD A year ago the name of John Flint kept popping up for possible replacement for track coach at Davis High. However, John wanted to stay at Clearfield where he felt he could build a dynasty of his own. THIS PAST week the fruits of his efforts began to show up as his Falcon boys ran away with the Region One team title, beating out second place Bonneville. Clearfield ran up 155 points while the Lakers were at 127, followed by Sky View, Roy, Weber and Layton. Jeff Gorringe and Danny Perkins picked up first place ribbons. Jeff pulled out the win in the high hurdle race. He then placed second in the intermediate event and finally a fourth place showing in the high jump. Danny won his specialty, the 800 meter run. SENIOR TIM Gooch was also a main plug in the winning effort as he picked up valuable ELECTRIC machines accept nickles, dimes and quarters; namual machines accept only quarters. Visitors are requested to have in their possession correct change in order to facilitate speedy entrance into the state's parks and recreation areas is no provision is made to make change at the gate when the ticket Fop points with a second in the 100 meter race and then another second in the 200 meter event. Fred Cook, the junior transfer from Layton, was second in the long jump, fourth in the 00 meters and sixth in the 200 meter race. The Falcons were tough in the sprints as they got 1 added points from Brian Wright, who placed fifth in both sprints. Other points in the running events came from Kevin Tracy, who was third in the intermediate hurdles and fourth in the highs, along with Mike Lyons who was second in the 1600 race. Stacey Hopper was fifth in the 400 meter race, Jeff Neiderhauser was sixth in the same event then Rawn Swallow was sixth in the 3200 race and Mike Fahnert sixth in the highs. THE FIELD events were a plus for the winning club as they picked up points in all five big events. Mark Carter was second in the shot and fifth in nines periences with regard to payment of fees. instructions before entering the park. Fees are required throughout the entire year beginning January 1 of each year. State park and recreation law reticket quires that the day-us- e or permit be displayed on the . windshield of each vehicle. Park rangers will be checking vehicles for tickets or permits and park visitors found in violation of the fee requirement may be subjected to arrest and charged with a misdemeanor. It is expected that visitors will use the ticket machies which have been provided for their convenience and avoid any unpleasant ex becuase ot our location with on the respect to world globe. We pet the sun the right amount and at the right angle to be very benefinorth-sout- directorate of maintenance. the discus. Ed Planteric was second in the discus with Brad Wiles fourth in the event. Scott Nye was third in the high jump, Greg Boarden was fourth in the long jump, Jim Vallentine and Shawn Moore were fourth and fifth in the javelin event and Ed Lemon was sixth in the pole vault. JACOBSON serves in a dual role as secretary to the seclioii chief of the Missile and Muni! tions Test Section, and secret! ary to the maintenance squadrons commander. She came to Hill AFB 1974 after six years with the Internal Revenue Service. cial. ONE THING is for sure... it is worth your consideration if are looking for a w ay to cut i you some of your heating costs. Boat Slips Will Be Available In June THE DIVISION expres its appreciation to boaters Boaters interested in acquirGreat Salt Lake State Park Antelope Island District will have to wait until sometime in June. The Utah State Division of Parks and Recreation is asking boaters interested in slips to hold their requests for placement on the Boat Slip Waiting List until a time set for it is announced. 1 CLEARFIELD will field a strong club in this weeks state meet at BYU, although they are not favored to win the team title. Several individuals should place in the top six at the state meet which could produce some new state marks. ENTRANCE fees have been imposed at all state park and recreation developed facilities in response to a mandate from the Utah State Legislature. At Utah Legislative namdate requires that the Utah State Division of Parks and Recreation collect fees up to 40 percent of park and recreation area operating costs. The philosophy supporting fees the imposition of day-us- e Mi Mors A new club has been organized in Kaysville to be known as the Cook Boosters. 4-- H THE GROUP met Thursday to outline plans and make preparations for their calender of events for the coming year. It is State Parks is that those who use park and recreation facilities should pay the bill. These fees in no way make the state park system self supporting but they do provide funds to help meet the requirements of the legislature. 4- ll Glut) first year cooking. Meetings will be held weekly with Mrs. leader. L. D. Covington as 4-- Officers were elected. They are: Brenda Peel, president; Heather Peel, vice president; Kristen Covington, secretary; Tonya Nelson, reporter; Kris- - ten Johnson, game leader; Terry Johnson, song leader; Kapie Covington, phone chairman. Returns From Deployment Navy Personnelman 3rl PERSONS WISHING to Class Lanny M. Leatherwood. apply for slips must do so in person. Efforts to apply for mail, phone, etc. are wasted because of the in person" regulation. At present, the number of slips to be installed at the Antelope Island Marina has not been determined. Until this is definately known a date for appearing in person to make application cannot be set. son of William E. Leatlt-erwoo- d of 792 26th St., Ogderj. and Kathleen T. Stoddard df West Point, has returned frorh a deployment in the Atlantic! HE IS a crew menber aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Luce homeported in Mayport, Fla. While de- ployed, Luce opeated as the flagship for NATO's Standing Force, Atlantic (STANAV-FORLANTj CONSTRICTION of the marina is nearing completion. At the present time it appears that all may be in order for installations of slips sometime in June of this year. Announcement of the application date will be given approximately two to three weeks in advance. After completion. of the marina and park area, the facilities, including the boat ramp, will be open for use by boaters Boaters may launch their boats at the marina while the boat slips are being installed. They must, however, take care not to interfer with the installation activitiy going on. During the seven-mont- ployment with h de- STANAVj-FORLAN- Luce steamed more than 25. 000 miles visiting ports in Canada. Newfoundland, Iceland, Scotland, anil many other countries. STANAYFORLANT is la multinational force consisting of ships from Canada, the U Kingdom Portugal. Norway, Germany and the United States. More than 1.700 men are involved in the force. The Luce is 5 2 feet long and carries a crew of 377. It is outfitted with guns, missiles and rockets and torpedoes. Davis Gals Win Another Region Track Meet Title KAYSVILLE Throughout the years that girl athletics have come onto the scene the Davis females have built up a great reputation as being some of the best in the state. THE DART gals have won more region and state trophies than any other school in the area. This week they are adding another region trophy to their over-ful- l trophy case at the school, as the girls simply ran away with the team title last week. Davis devastated the field in accumulating 228 team points. Second place went to Box Elder who came up with 96 points. Ogden was third followed by Ben Lomond, Logan and Bear River. HEADING THE onslaught was sophomore Allison Horsley, who came away with three first place medals. Anything over 800 meters belonged to this petite runner. She won the 3200 meters on Thursday and then came back on Friday to win both the 800 meters and the 1600 meter races. In fact the distance races were great to the Darts as they got great efforts from two other gals. Kathryn May was second in all three events won by Allison and then Ginger Greer was third in both the 1600 and 3200 meter events. Sue Duncansen was also fourth in the 800 race. THE ORGANIZATION meeting was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Covington, np foi; th period of development at the Antelope Island facility. their patience during By DAVE W IGHAM Leading the Lancer point getters was senior Brent Bauer who placed second in the high hurdles. Mike Brimley was third in the javelin, John Clements fourth in the 3200 meter race, James Suitt a fifth in the shot competition and Mike Adams a sixth in the 600 along with Steve Barker with a sixth in the intermediate hurdles. ; I I h . 'j&m machine is in operation. Visitors should read the posted fee Layton resident. Christina C. Jacobson has been awarded a sustained superior performance award for her work in the ing boat slips at 6-- 4 3-- 2. ' opening round of the tournament this week. Darts Finish Close Second In Region NOW THAT the dust has cleared Viewmont, Clearfield and Layton are in their respective state toumements. Woods Cross was eliminated in a playoff down south and Davis is. still waiting for good weather. r. First of all the outright winner of Region Five was the Viewmont club. The Vikings knocked off Bountiful and then West to claim first place honors for their coach, Wade Bender, who steps down as head man after this season. , THE VIKES scored two runs in the first inning against Bountiful. Then Frank Putnam of Viewmont and Kevin Kott of Bountiful hooked up in a pitchers dual. Putnam only gave up two hits on the day in recording his - house into the greenhouse. The amount of heat that you will gain depends on a long list of variables, but one thing is for sure, you will definitely save on your heat bills. WEBER PILED up 163 Clearing Up Now By DAVE WIGHAM ing a window or door from the Jacobson Receives Award Turning a porch or patio into a greenhouse can give you a great deal of pleasure having a greenhouse porch, but it can also help with your heating costs when winter rolls around. This addition was put on by the Brandt Child family in West Bountiful. GREENHOUSE FOR PLEASURE AND HEAT i IN THE field events the Darts were strong. Sue Duncan, Vicki Nelson and Terri Hartley were second, third and fifth in the javelin event. Cynthia Ford and Michelle Beard were third and fifth iri the high jump, Eileen Hilton won the discus event and placed second in the shot white Carma Smuin was third in thic shot and sixth in the discus. Chen Baxter picked up a thind in the discus. . i The final field event wqs also one of the best for the Davis crew as Darlene Stock-towon the long jump witjh Julie Petersen in second and Kelly Frost in fourth. n THE HURDLE events wefe dominated by the brown aijd gold as Cynthia Ford won tlje low hurdle race and then placed second behind Katljy Percival in the intermediate event. Kathy was also sixth In the lows. ; Davis then placed three girjs in the 400 meter race with Loretta McCullough second, Shauna McCeam ijn In third and then Misty McKinldy was fifth. The only point ttie Darts got in the sprints wasja second place effort in the 2()0 meters from Julie Petersen, j t TO PROY E their depth arid strength the Davis gals thdn went out and won all three pf the relay events, giving then another 30 points toward tHe team title. J The Darts have a very godd shot at the state crown this week in their state meet. They have some talented individuals and some great depth, the two ingredients that make up a state championship team. |