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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- VIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 10. 1979 Open Mew Magic Hill ?1 il-- ' & t ?"Z$y, L, W.M iA ....:; ' .A r ... St?.--- J : & W&& v !Sr 88fegS388SfiSf3fseS8!' ;$ By DAVE WIGHAM BOUNTIFUL - Led by top ranked Bountiful all six soccer teams from Davis County have earned berths in this weeks state tournament to be held in Salt Lake City. ' A LORI WELCH STEPHANIE TANNER toF(al CSSti!': skaters in the country. Other local names in the show are Kathie Brasher, Teri Ballard, Terry, Lacy, By DAVE WIGHAM : - BOUNTIFUL Several local skaters will be featured this week when the Utah Figure Skating Club sponsors their annual spring show at Center. THE SHOW, entitled Ice will be presented May 10, 11 and 12 with the performances at 8 p.m. each evening plus a special matinee performance scheduled for 2 p.m. on Saturday, May FARMINGTON Dreams, Weet Set On Funds For Bilingual Education Featured in the show along with the stars are 14 talented local soloists ranging in ages from 11 to 22. Group numbers are made up of local skaters from Salt Lake City, Bountiful and Ogden areas ranging in ages from 2 and up. " : THE SHOW itself is produced by a local skater in Miss Dawn Seesler who has taught at the Bountiful rink. She has also been involved With the Ice Capades and the Donny and Marie Show. ; The actual star of the show Is Scott Cramer, the 1979 United States National Mens Silver Medalist. He recently competed in the 1979 World Championships in Vienna, Austria in March where he was ranked fifth among skaters .from throughout jthq. world. : v - - - Manag- ing for quicker meals and getting children to eat nutritious ones while theyre at it will be among topics dis- - 12. ! Lori Welch and Buffy Lewis. TICKETS FOR the show are available at the Bountiful Ice Rink. At Food Fair: Quicker Meals the Bountiful Recreation . Lesleigh Anderson, Kurston Krantz, Jon Jackson, Lori Matern, Janet Nate, Kathy LAYTON application for District cussed at a food fair May 16 from 9:30 a.m. to 1p.m. at the Utah State University Extension Station, 1817 North Main. SPONSORED BY USU, it. will also include tips on crockpot creativity and budgeting food dollars. A $1 preregistration is required by 1. Who won the Masters Golf Tournament? 2. Who won the 83rd Boston Marathon? bilingual , further information available or by calling tb 773-780- Answers: 1. Fuzzy Zoeller. 2. Bill Rodgers. If you have been delaying the decision to stop smoking, try procrastinating some more. On your next impulse to smoke, try to delay five minutes. (Dont tell anyone, and you can light up without guilt). After a week or two, stretch it out even more. Chances are youll smoke less ' and feel better. , THE FUNDS will be sought Title conduct the program with Secret Tip School in Layton. Federal USU Extension Home Economists Dorothy K. Hansen and Beth Thorson will Sports Quiz education funds will be discussed in a meeting May 10 at 4 p.m. at Lincoln Elementary under May 14 at the USU Extension office in Farmington. 876-221- 1 7 program for that school area. Parents and others interested are invited to attend, tb SCOTT WAS honored with the Silver Medal which he earned at the United States THIS YEAR also marks the first time that the Utah High School Soccer Association has held tournaments in two divisions which is a good indication of the growth of high school soccer in the state. The 4A tournament is set up with 12 teams. The division, or region, winners each get a bye in the opening round of play. The other eight clubs were then seeded and matched against each other. The losers Monday are out while the winners will go on to the eight team double elimination affair with the four region winners. ranked BOUNTIFUL, number one in the state the entire year, won one region while the Layton club won the northern region. These two clubs draw byes the first day and then host the winning clubs from Monday. Layton will host the winner of the Viewmont and Cottonwood game while Bountiful will host the winner of the Brighton and Granite game. will face Clearfield Highland, the defending state champions, on Monday with the winner going down south to face Orem. Skyline will battle Bonneville on Monday with the winner going to play East. THE 3A tournament is set up differently in its first year. This tournament will be an - faBc(D)inrTTaCi(sirs a - CLEARFIELD Clearfields track team continued their winning ways as the Falcons handed Viewmont a 117-2- 4 dual meet loss last week. The Falcons now have their eyes set on the region championship which will be held this week in Ogden at Weber State College. TO SHOW the power of the Clearfield squad the only ; THE BIGGEST local name ilt the show will be Suzie Brasher, the reigning champion in the Central Pacific Senior Ladies division. Suzie has qualified for the nationals the past four years, where she has competed against the top event that the Vikings were able to win was in the 440 yard relay. Up until then Clearfield won everything in sight. Included in the dual meet was sweeps of both hurdle events, the discus and pole vault competitions. One surprise in the hurdle races was the first dual meet loss of Chris Mikesell who up to last week had dominated the region in those two events. Teammate John Lower won With spring just around the corner, our thoughts turn to acd outdoor tivities, says Beth K. Thorson, Utah State University Home Economist. Outdoor furniture, which may include wrought iron, redwood, wicker or aluminum, should be checked and refurbished before heavy seasonal use takes its toll. Here are some wood sealer, which protects the wood against moisture, dirt and stains while restor- home-centere- ing furniture to its original 4-- color. methods. WROUGHT IRON, Hose off with detergent or soap suds and rinse. Retouch nicks or chips with enamel paint to prevent rusting. If paint is cracked or peeling, remove it and traces of rust with steel wool or a stiff brush. Then wash with a metal conditioner, according to directions. Rinse and dry. Coat wrought iron with metal primer and then enamel. Maintain the finish by applycoating ing a metal-wa- x periodically. Redwood, Remove dirt by vacuuming with a vacuum hose attachment, or by wiping with a damp cloth. If pieces are cracked or split, pry apart gently and work in waterproof glue. AJ least once during the season, seal redwood under- neath and on top with a red , IF THE furniture needs to be refinished, apply a paint remover, rinse and allow to dry thoroughly. Since redwood scratches easily, sand away surface stains or marks with very fine sandpaper; wipe away residue. Then apply clear or lightly tinted wood stain, a waterproof penetrating finish or a red- wood preservative to bring back its natural color. Aluminum is but can become dull, pitted and dirty. Use a stiff brush dipped in detergent or soap suds to remove dust and dirt from aluminum frames, advises The Soap and Detergent Association. Polish with a steel wool soap pad and rinse. rust-resista- DRY WITH a clean cloth. Restore luster with auto paste wax. To remove discolorations, wash aluminum with a metal conditioner, rinse and polish with steel wool. Wipe clean with paint thinner, then coat aluminum with a clear, acrylic lacquer. Wicker and Rattan should be vacuumed thoroughly to rid surfaces of dust. Repair loose strands with waterproof glue. Tack into place with rustproof nails. When glue has dried thoroughly, scub wicker or rattan with a brush dipped in detergent or soap and warm water. Rinse and dry thoroughly. Spray with a coat of clear varnish. If badly stained, spray the furniture, with outdoor enamel, after washing. ACCESSORIES or component parts plastic webbing, plastic or canvas cushions and seats, ham- mocks should also be either restored or replaced. Mend frayed or ripped areas, Ms. Thorson advises 4-- furniture questions and other related topics. For more information about Davis County contact Ms. Thorson at 4-- 876-221- 295-239- 773-780- 0, Ext. 294 or 295. DAY FROM.... the highs with Mikesell second and Porter of Clearfield third. Mikesell came back though to claim top spot in the intermediate race with Quesada second and Lower third. SCOTT CARTER led the sprinters for the Falcons 100 picking up the win in the with Viking Rollie Jaench in second and Tim Gooch of Clearfield in third. Roger Vincent then won the 220 for Clearfield, Carter was second and Jaench third. Beene of the Falcons took the quarter mile race with Openshaw of Viewmont second and Leroy of the Falcons third. IN KAYSVILLE Hours Monday-Saturda- y 7 a.m-1- 0 U.S. No. 1 Dole or Chiquita GOLDEN RIPE p.m. The winning time of 2:00.9 seconds was just barely a new record for the senior distance ace. Clearfield then placed one-tw- o in the mile with Heinze winning and Lyons right behind, Mark Thomas of Viewmont prevented the sweep with a third. Swallow and Barnes then did the same in the two mile with a one-tweffort with Randy Goodrich of the Vikings in third. CLEARFIELD dominated the field events which included two sweeps. Scot Bohn, Mike Carter and Bruce Wilkes turned the trick in the discus and then Kimber, Sant and Reyna did it in the pole vault. Mike Carter also won the shot competition for Clearfield but the Vikes placed second and third with Mark Flake and Scott Barlow. Bob Valentine then won the javelin with Viewmonts Brad Gibson in second and Clearfield's Bybee in third. - Closed Sundays Top Quality Maple River BONELESS HAMS Clearfield team in the 880 easily beating teammateof Pena and John Mitchell Viewmont. SHAGS-LEVEL-LOOPS-PLUSH- ES $10.00-20.00-539.- 00 From Famous Las Vegas Hotels! UM; LiWWtW I d ; WW 1 5Jl WF 3btee o (3iBEiIE0M3i0I It einn3i!finRji3it0& B Li flafi (TO 11) 100 N. (East of Freeway), Bountiful 257 W. South Temple Salt Lake City 241 West Center - Provo SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. EXCEPT OPEN DAILY PUBLIC INVITED GREG BOARDEN then won his specialty, the long jump, with teammate Cash in second with Blake Walker of Viewmont in third. Walker also placed third in the high jump which was won by Gorringe of Clearfield with another Falcon, Scott Nye, in second. Great Selection of COUPON Cream OWeber CREARfi 72 L G$l. ffl Mothers Day Flowers available ip our Produce Dept. iCftsfJIpur Handbill fcr : ; : Home Environment Clubs on ' MOTHERS A -- if.-- , possible and wash webbing and seats with a sudsy brush or sponge. Rinse and dry. -- V MARK WAYMENT then set a new school record for the ROOM SIZE CARPET run ON TOP One small boy came up with this defense of his poor report card: I was the highest of all the kids who failed. , Vow ior Furniture Lmh T By DAVE WIGHAM THE tournaments through May. considered MR. AND Mrs. Tommie G. Matthews of Fruit Heights are the owners and managers. The Matthews are key distributors of Magic Mill products. They intend to use the center for sales, service, training, baking classes, etc. j Mofi WDewinmeoifl, Sports Festival. He has also won numerous international competitions with the most recent coming in Holland. His main events include figures, freestyle and ice dancing, r Another featured attraction will be the dance team of Kim Krohn and Barry Hagen who recently won the gold medal at the 1979 Pacific Coast championships. Kim and Barry placed fourth among Gold Dancers at the United States Nationals this year. WOODS CROSS, & Gentile. winner facing the winner of Murray and Judge. The Wildcats have already beaten Timpview in a tournament this season. When both tournaments are over the winner of the 4A class will play the 3A winner. Davis High will play Wasatch Academy on Tuesday with the winner playing the winner of Jordan and Ben Lomond. Jordan is considered the favorite in this bracket. The losers will also face each other. tourney. Searle, Stephanie Tanner, Patti Favero, Jenny Page, THIS MARKS the first time ever that all six clubs from the county have made it into the elite affair. Bountiful, Layton, Viewmont and Clearfield will all make appearances in the 4A tournament while Woods Cross and Davis have been selected to play in the 3A The new Magic Mill a strong contender, faces Timpview in the opening game on Tuesday with the City. i Bosch Mixer Center of Layton opened on May 9 in the Layton Shopping Plaza at 45 East Toy eight team double elimination type with all games played at Riverside Park in Salt Lake ) Business In Layton monty Tea 'Z a ; terrific prices. Wi,mpPAferunakMonatordaYJ : |