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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MARCH 18, 1981 DF ip L. Weight Control Program Offered & LI Davis Gals "A New Weigh of Life" is offering an - KAYSVILLE The girls program at Davis High has built itself into a dynasty. No matter what the event the Dart females are near the top and are always involved in state playoffs. THIS PAST Saturday their girls basketball team came away with sixth place in the state 3A tournament held in Provo. A year ago the Darts surprised everyone with their eighth place showing and this year they topped that effort. First year head coach, Ann Avondet, was pleased with her gals efforts not only in the tournament but throughout the season. They were in probably the best all round region in the state and to finish third was a fete in itself. Those clubs placing ahead of them were Box Elder who won the state crown, and Ogden who placed third. THE DARTS got off on the wrong foot as they lost their first round game to Cyprus, who was the region champion from Region 7. Davis didnt go down easy though as they battled the Pirates right down to the wire before losing The Darts jumped all over them in the opening period to take a 5 lead only to see the Pirates knot the score at the half. in the The lead second h;''f before the Cyprus club pull vay with the winning margin. Leanne Hatch led the scoring for Davis with 12 points, she was perfect from the foul line while Cheri Baxter added 10 and Kathy Lyman 46-4- 12-- see-saw- another 8. SOME CLUBS simply give up after losing one game but not these Darts as they knocked off Springville 6 to stay alive in the consolation brack53-3- et. They started out quick, building a 20-- 6 first quarter advantage, and never looked back as the closest the Devils could get was 1 points. Kathy Lyman led the scoring with 12 points with Leanne Hatch adding 10 and Tracie Belt 9 more. Next up for the Darts was the host Provo school, which had placed second in their league. This was a battle from the opening tip and it wasn't decided until Martha Miller 1 Womens Recreation Completed sank both ends of a one and one situation with two seconds left. The Davis County women's recreation volleyball program ..w.uded. The playoffs were held last week at Davis High School, according to THOSE TWO shots gave them a 1 win in one of the best games in the tournament. Provo trailed by seven at the half but fought back to within a single point heading into the final period. Ms. Miller led the team with 10 points as the Darts got balanced scoring with Kathy Lyman (9), Sue Duncansen (8), and Tracie Belt (8) in the winning effort. Lyman and Belt were also big factors in the rebounding area. -- 44-4- Glenda Rigby, county director. strong club from Region Five. In the end the local gals were too much as they pulled out a 9 win to claim the title and sixth place. NIGHTTIME GAMES 64-5- AT CLEARFIELD 4s. Lyman poured in a , ler was perfect from the foul line and added 12 more. Leanne Hatch was in double figures as was Tracie Belt as they scored and 10 respectively. b me high 14 points while Mil-- 1 1 THE DARTS were a great club this past year and they only lose Sue Duncansen, Leanne Hatch and Martha Miller. By saying only it is meant to take nothing away from these great athletes who enjoyed a great season but rather, to say they have a lot returning next year to place even higher than sixth. By KEITH DUNCAN Come Aug. 29, 1981, Clearfield High School will play their first home game under the lights in a preseason clash with the Viewmont Vikings. We feel the lights will help our football program in every way, said Clearfield principal, Lawrence Cook. THE SIXTY to seventy foot poles, all four of them, presently lay side by side awaiting a Utah Power & Light crane to install them into place. Cook says theyll be in place and operative by early summer. Belnap To Address Davis County schools who foothave lights for night-tim- e ball contests. They include Medical Assts. Davis. The speaker for the Davis County Chapter of the American Association of Medical Assistants will be W. Dean Belnap, M.D. HE WILL speak on Viewmont, Bountiful and CLEARFIELDS head foot- featured monthly De- velopment Difficulties in Medical Practice and ComIt will be munity Services. held at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, March 25 at the Clearfield Clinic. All Davis County medical assistants are invited to attend. watch, games couldnt be a better thing for night-tim- e Already there are three Dr. great incentive for the kids, both the players and those who come to watch, said Hancock. Its tough to sit through class at 2 p.m. and be ready mentally to play at 4 p.m. Now the kids will have a chance to go home and rest up for the game. For both the students and their parents who come to ball coachi Brent Hancock, appeared to be quite elated about the addition of the lights and commented positively that attendance at Clearfield football games would increase dramatically. He noted that some schools who have lights will attract up to 30,000 people in a season while the Falcons managed just over 5 ,000 last year in their four or five afternoon contests. HAVING LIGHTS is a the community on a Friday evening. Most parents dont even get off work in time to make the game on time, now theyll make it easily. FOR THE students, now they wont have to wait around from 2:40 p.m. to 4 p.m. for a game to start, said Hancock. The Davis County School District has a policy that they will pay half the cost up to $15,000 to install lights. Mr. Cook reports that financially (he school and district are in great shape. No problems financially, well pay on demand, he smiled. LIGHTS FOR a football field will often vary in price depending where the poles are situated. Behind the bleachers the cost for them can be much more than if installed in front of the bleachers. Clearfield chose to install them in front of the bleachers which did cut the price tremendously. The light situation will be much like that of Bountiful High. Behind the bleachers, the poles must be much taller which requires a much larger base. Either behind or in front of the bleachers, the poles once installed must be able to withstand a 100 mile per hour wind. IFF Bring in this coupon at time of order and get $10.00 off your eye exam. No other discounts apply. Offer expires May 31, 1981. Reg. Exam $20. Contact Lens Exam $45. ( PEARLED A SEARLE COMPANY Bring in this coupon at time of order and get $10.00 off any complete pair of prescription glasses. No other discounts apply. Offer expires May 31, 1981. Complete Pair of Prescription Eyeglasses. PEARLE 0 vision J 1 )J A SEARLE COMPANY FF $U Bring in this coupon at time of order and get $10.00 off Contact Lenses. Eye Exam not included. No other discounts apply. Offer expires May 31. 1981. LAYTON Contact Lenses ( vision toll-fre- e ) center A SEARLE COMPANY Layton Hills Mall, Tel. For other locations call n Soft Lenses Reg. Price $99 Hard Lenses Reg. Price $69. PEARLE 766-345- 1. 800-331-100- 0. (& HANCOCK WILL begin his fifth season at Clearfield next fall and he claims high school football in the area has become more popular than ever. I know most people, including myself, would rather come out to see Clearfield play, then travel to Ogden to see Weber State play, he said. 1981 Searle Optical Inc.. Dallas. Texas USA. THE PROGRAM is conducted by qualified dietitians with specialities in weight control. It emphasizes a three pronged approach: (Da moderate balanced exchange diet. (2) moderate exercise, and (3) extensive behavior modification. Other aspects of weight control such as body fat determ- inations. be- modhavior. and ification are involved. A workbook is included with the course. FOUNDERS OF the course and instructors in Layton will be Diana McGuire and Jean Weinert. both dietitians. 16 years and up, Mrs. Rigby said. Susan Hamblin of Kays-vill- e has been score keeper and in charge of all arrangements for this county wide program. Roy Evans, Davis County Community schools director presented the trophies to the winning teams on the final night of play. THE LADIES will now get ready for the softball program. The registration deadline in this program is May I. The play in this program will be the first Tuesday and Wednesday in June according to Mrs. Rigby. kj For further information, contact the instructors. Diana McGuire. and Jean Weinert. 766-011- 1 766-273- Worst A sign in a Missouri bank reads: "The worst place in the world to live is just beyond your income." Coronet And Hot Air Some people cant tell the difference between working up steam and generating a fog. Times. Louisville Hurry! Offer ends March 21,1981. , Choose from 19 models. Get a check for 610 to 1,157 THUNDERBIRD THE FOUR poles ready to be installed at Clearfield will be placed on either side of the field at about the 20 yard lines. Mr. Cook was also quick to reply, There isnt anyone in the stands who will have his or her vision impaired by the poles. GRANADA COOK PUBLICLY thanked several businesses and organizations for their donations and efforts to see the project completed. He paid a specific FAIRMONT School's building and grounds center I . know they are capable of doing." Thanks to Mr. Cook, weve got the lights, Han cock said. Hes a pusher and hes done everything he said hed do. thanks to Davis County vision IFF $U Eye Exam community has really got behind their team and I think the night-tim- e games have had something to do with it, he said. IN CONCLUSION, Mr. Cook stated, "My job is to hire the best that 1 can and then provide them with the best that I can so they can do the job we weight control. THIS WAS the second round of volleyball with ladies other. The games have all been played at Davis High, finishing a nine week program. There were nine teams in the league, from all the cities of Davis County. Lawrence Cook, principal of Clearfield High and head football coach, Brent Hancock stand over long light poles that will be installed this week around the Falcons football field. Both are excited about the addition of the lights which will bring nighttime football, games to Clearfield for the first time ever. able eating for permanent IFDF teams playing each team. 1FDF of Kaysville, took first place. The Panthers team of Kaysville took first place in C League. There were two THAT SET up the consolation championship between these Darts and Highland, a control program designed to combine weight loss with live- COST OF the eight week program is $75 with a $15 refund for perfect attendance. A continuous follow-u- p program is also available at reduced cost. time for enrollment in classes is March 19 from 8 p.m. at the Tanner Memorial Clinic. 2121 N. Robins Drive. Layton. Classes will begin the following week at the same time and location. IN THE B League, the ladies iKsmnr $11 series course is a professional weight Consolation By DAVE WIGHAM k of classes in Layton. The Win In : eight-wee- keeper. Dee Casper, who acted as the general contractor for the project. Without having to hire a general contractor, we saved a lot of money," Mr. Cook said, said. Others who donated labor or material were Associated Piping of Clearfield, Parsons Ready Mix, Utah Power & Light, R.C. Willeys and several of the local cities. I CAN remember a few years back, people said wed never fill the bleachers on this football field. Next fall it might be hard to find a seat on our side if they get here late, said Cook. Critics also criticized the building of the new Clearfield gym saying the school could never fill it. But on two occasions this past season, Clearfield came within 500 of filling it. MUSTANG Ford and your participating Ford Dealer announce a 10 Cash Assistance Program. Make your best deal on any of the new 1981 Fords listed above. Buy and take delivery between February 19 and March 21, 1981, or order by March 21, 1981, and Ford will send you a check worth 10 of the sticker price for the base vehicle. If you wish, limited to one vehicle per customer. you may apply the equivalent amount toward your down payment. Offer You can still qet 10 cash back if you order by March 21, 1981. THERE IS an all together a different atmosphere at night-tim- e football game. More people simply come to watch, said Cook. "Afternoon games are just like playing a basketball game at 4 p.m. It just isnt the same as a nighttime contest." Hancock commented again, "As long as I can remember, Davis High has packed their stands a night-tim- e games. The 1573 North Main, Layton, Utah |