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Show 0 Rareflr tarns LAKS!0K 19n Bowler plays game for ID jejuni, Id fif 14. L' (4 IN MH8 "I unr4 p! piy mot ID ifeiD - !Vy ?d AU iuruor f J id uen4 liaafii Tempi A13 id INI (mi 4i. ai4 lubc.k Iw Nen id or ofbi!ef Hive then, kjea gw'UJeJ-Comiprusia- w4 begm at 446414, Mondrfjr ihrovgh Gymnastics classes offered - layion Ciy Paris a4 RtcrtnwD fa cenjunttion North Davis Lyuvatiis wil ofkf tumbling an4 fjitmtuiti cUtwrs NtyrJay pvonsiugs for fat wis. Registration if S24. T far beginner da w til sun 9 am and 10 am ih intermedia! cDvs wdl yit at II am previdatg them art enough panwipams. Registration wdl begm Jan. 2 and dl cn4 en Jan. 12. Clauet will begm Jan. 13. Participants may reenter at Layton Gty Paris and Recreation located in in Surf N &tm budding Monday through I rtday, LAYTON men uta M4 i;i id fi safety plcym art t jp fiffri Irani tr.t u4 M)' Temple, lti Rraihtf Ar4 Twin mi J4 fr4ci am tmji from fourth through 12m Rccrfaiwfl at 4fe N, YYivikh Dr, Of Call I n4y, am to 3 pm. iN iU $ litr plow H-g- am- - for a4 j?a4rf a4 w5l r?4 at Pam, Award w.i N prrc!t4 at I pm. lor mow tniorniaiaJD. cofitjit Joy C9 at Layim City Paris a4 IN Maiaf $ - The Jn uap Jui program wl M4 if annual Mud art conic! it IN armory PfM ID Central Pali IJiufvJa) jf H gft IAYTON M Ik M TM wii 4 y tm tub on LuNr.k Biel hi firt fe, Do rothy. uhrn he a 21. Tb Out! dui before they were nurrarj b bought him hi firt bohif Nil hut he ae4 for about II jee, He mII N h l.fi bo fin Ml a KbivtinJ linmkk. an I eef osh-e- r Nil be' ner hokJ tMth, lie sot Ml wtr the pat 50 jeer. M 16'paupJer. only waking t lunge due to alky condition tie no iwd wh Nil, an AMI Cobra, tthith he "boukJ all of my gaud game tMth." and a Ham mcr. He r Colombian. and on more Hammer itui are renred. In 1950 he mned to Washington Terrace where he wet in a men tarn tolpm For mere information uJ can Layton City Parks and Recreation at 3464550. Karato lessons start In January Clearfield Recreation to ClEARflELD-T- h Department, in conintrojunction with Arandas Karate Studio, is offering a ductory Kuwn on martial arts for youth. The clavtrt run Jan. 8 to f eb. 7 forages 6 to 14. The days will be Monday anJ Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday from 4,30 to 3:30 five-wee- to k pm Arandas Karate Studio is located at 687 S, State in Clearfield. The fee ts 120 for residents and 823 for for more information. Call 774-727-0 league ai Hill Air torce ttae. In 1951 he nuned in Ogden where he haw led ai Paramount Boating Alky. whuh a!o no longer cum, Lube k finally talked Dorothy into howhng in 1953 and he howled with him for about four year in mied league at the Ogden Howl mg Center. "...And its no longer there, either," he aid with a laugh. Lubeck joined the tcrtice in 1953 and ened in the Korean War. Upon hi return to Utah, he bought a home in Clearfield. During thoe 40 )car he's bowled at Daw Lane on a scrjtch kague and at Hilltop Lanes ui Ogden, and at Hill. s. Tumbling scheduled for youth - CLCARFILLD The Gcarfidd Recreation Department is offering tumbling classes for children starting in Januaiy. These classes will further develop coordination, along with introducing stretching, building flexibility and teaching skills ranging from bacibends to handsprings. The class runs Jan. 8 to Feb. 12 and Jan. 1 1 to Feb. IS. and The days of the class will be Thursdays for 3- - to from 4 to 5 pm at Steed Park BuildMondays for 7 to 1 ing. 300 N. 1000 West, Gcarficld. The inThe fee is 820 for residents and S2S for structor is Cara Yeager. The class has a minimum of 3 students and a maximum of 10. For more information call s. 774-727- 0. New swimming programs slated Dorothy shattered her elbow from a fall in 1962 and since then Lubcck says he's bowled in mostly scratch league until fisc years ago when she died. Don retired from Hill Air Force Base in 1983 from a STEVE CONLM Sartve&anwnw cisilian position. Two years ago he married his An avid bowler for SO about years, Don Lubeck of tected over the years, as well as hfs first bowling second wife, Janet, who loves bowl Clearfield shows some of the trophies he's col ball, used in the 1940s. ing. Together they bowl in mixed I Hill. because love "I it, leagues at of trophies," he says. They almost than 201 average he has now, but he trophies already, some more signifilike to bowl anJ we go together," Janet says, "and I like to watch him cant than others, and some of the won in the scratch division, also, says', "at my age Fm luck to be little trophies are more important to but the scratch division winners just bowling that average." in tournaments. him than the larger ones, he says. Last year he bowled in the Nabarely beat them, he says. "We like to bowl in mixed tour He won a trophy in the North The first league high game in his tional's in Reno where he and his naments," she says. They were in a Davis Commercial Champions life was a 289, which he bowled in partner placed about 142nd in doumixed tournament in Moab in June, 1964-6- 5 season. I'm kind of proud the 1979-8- 0 season. "I'd have to say bles, he says, trying to remember but didn't even place. "He's so patient with me," she says. "I dont of that," he says. "That was a tough that would have to be the greatest the number. "I thought that was bowl even near...hi$ average." league, and we got a nice trophy for of trophies," he says. "I never pretty good, for an old guy," Lureached the 300 marks," he says. beck says with a laugh. They com"My high series for three games that." In the 1965-6season he won a "Fm still trying," He almost had it peted "against young kids and sinin 1993 was 749," says Lubeck. His trophy when he was in a scratch in the senior's games in Orem. "I gles." high series for four games on a four man scratch league was 1,000. The league called the Hilltop Major had seven strikes in a row and then Lubeck will play in the state first 700 he ever had was in 1985, League. "That one I'm really proud I goofed." tournament, which runs for six n 713 to be exact. In 1992 he was in a weeks next spring. During the last of," Lubeck says. scratch league called the YVesteck week of April he will then bowl in "In the 1976-7- 7 season my partAs long as Ive bowled, I never had a 700 till then, he says. On ner and I won the Ogden City DouLeague, which was "a tough the Railroad Tournament. In addiDec. 4, he subbed on a senior's bles, he says. Lubeck, with his league," he says. tion, he and Janet play in the Thursday Night Mixed League at Hill. "When I first started, the condileague at Hilltop Lanes and had a partner. Dale Pearson, won with a 708. On Dec. 2, he played in the total score of 1,387 - with the handiLubeck doesn't think that bowltions of the alleys and equipment Utah Seniors in Orem and got a 624 cap of what they both bowled. ers get the recognition they deserve. were different," he says, not consis"That was quite an honor," he says. tent like today's. To maintain a 185 "There are a lot of league: and an series in singles and 657 in doubles. The last three or four leagues They almost won in the scratch divito 187 average back then, which he awful lot of bowlers out there, he he's won in, only cash was awarded. sion, also, but the scratch division did for many years, was a lot toughsays, and they come from all around Lubeck says many are getting away winners just barely beat them. er, he says, than it would be under the country to Utah. The Ladies from giving out trophies. His winThe first league high game in his today's lane conditions. The balls, National Tournament was held in Salt Lake City last year, and ABCs nings have made it worth his time in life was a 289, which he bowled in lanes and equipment are much betseason. Td have to say ter now. He says he feels better National Men's Tournament this the 1979-8bowling, he says, but he bowls because he enjoys it. He has many that would have to be the greatest about the 185 he used to average year will be in Salt Lake City. - CLEARFIELD The Gearfield Pool is offering a yearly family swim pass available Jan. 2, which is good for all open plunges and lap swims. The cost is 899.95 for a family of four. Each additional person is 810. Two new program are being offered to encourage healthy lifestyles. "Move It and Lose It in 96" is an eight-wee- k program from Jan. 22 through March 17 that win encourage participation in a Fitness program. Patrons must visit the pool three times a week for nine weeks (they may miss one week and still qualify). Participants may lap swim, participate in water aerobics or create their own fitness fun. Workouts need to be at least a half-holong. The cost is $8 plus admission to the pool each time and particiat the end of pants will receive a "Move it and Lose It in 96" the program. Patrons who wish to participate in the Lappers Association need to enter hisher name on the Lappers wall chart. There is no limit to the number of miles per day that may be commile or nine laps must be pleted, however, a minimum of completed in order to record it on the wall chart. When 50 miles is will be rewarded as an incentive to completed, a Lappers swim another 50 miles at the Gearfield Pool For more information or questions, call the pool at T-sh-irt 6 one-four- th T-sh- four-ma- 774-727- 4. Baseball family being sought in The makers of Frenchs Mustard, cooperation, with USA Basesearch to honor a "Youth Baseball ball, are sponsoring a two-yeFamily of the Year" in all 50 states. From among the state winners, one family will be honored and recognized by French's Mustard and USA Baseball at the 1996 Summer Games in Atlanta as Americas Youth Baseball Family. To be considered for the 1996 selection process, nominations must be postmarked no later than March 1, 1996. Send to: Youth Alan Taylor Communications, 505 Baseball Family of Year, Eighth Avenue, NY, NY 10018, or can be faxed to: 212695-568For more information, call ar co 5. 0 Keeping fun in game priority in youth sports volunteer youth sports have a tremendous of responsibilities. Theyve got children to teach, parents to deal with and countless other duties. But no matter how long the list of tasks, they can't lose sight of the fact that keeping it fun for the kids is the number one priority when it comes to youth sports. And always should be. After all, if children arent having fun theyre not going to stay involved in the sport for very long -which is why 70 percent of the approximately 25 million youngsters participating organized sports quit by the age 13, studies show. And many never return. Its why organizations such as the National Youth Sports Coaches Association (NYSCA) based in West Palm Beach, Fla., are devoted to helping make youth sports safe and fun. NYSCA works to train volunteer youth coaches on how to appropriately work with children in all aspects of youth sports to help ensure that all children have rewarding experiences filled with fun and learning rather than stress and frustration. The following are some basic tips that all youth coaches should keep in mind to help each youngster on their team have an enjoyable season. Everyone plays. Yes, its a simple and basic concept but one thats often neglected by coaches who emphasize winning and forgotten by Todays those who become addicted to playing those youngsters with the most advanced skills and neglecting those with less talent who they force to sit on the bench. Keep it fun. Do different drills in practice to make it interesting for the child and don't create presure and stress for the child during games. And remember, children fWridiHf contest slated Milk Sure Shot plljcj ID I? f4i cM ID Ml 4 trt t'Tld Recreation (briefs I4TWS U4 N iwii rl4rf 4 r4 Ui lit) IMv.k years 50-somethi- ng - TM I uNk LARflfl Cl la arent having fun if theyre sitting on the bench. Display good sportsmanship at all times. If the coach makes the effort to continually stress the importance of good sportsmanship the team is likely to follow suit. Safety first. The safety of every child on the team is of the most importance. That means getting them off the field when dangerous weather approaches, such as lightening. Also, coaches should take a CPR course, have a properly stocked first aid kit and inspect the field before any game or practice for rocks, glass, holes in the ground, ect. Get parents involved. At practice have the parents play the kids in a scrimmage game. Dont forget water breaks. Remember to praise and encourage the team rather than yell and criticize. Children do the best they can and when they drop a ball or make a mistake they dont need to be yelled at or to hear negative com- OLDROSTiOFFICEJGL inimrMAmtij M rf.el Gold Standard Steaks Seafood l Dinner Buffet Karaoke every Friday night starting at 3:30 with Sunrise. OPEN (All You Can Eat) NEW YEARS EVE Sunday Dec. 31st at 4 p.m. Party Favors & W - Steak Co. Karaoke Per Couple No Reservations Required State Liquor Licensee $100- - Individual) 3 Reservations Required Ph. 773-938- 5 The Qy Fbst (Wee Club is a club for the benefit of members on fy private s C 49 Eas TRflltlSfiTlTfo FINEST STEAK Clearfield housei, 14a Af Iffive n Snfc iinii THTATPW PLEASE PREPAY RESERVATIONS ments. Their sports experience should help boost their and confidence, not destroy it. Give each child on the team a IN PERSON self-estee- m nickname. The kids will love it. Be a good role model. Kids are going to look up to the coach and emulate their words and actions. Greg Bach is the public relations director for the National Alliance For Youth Sports, a nonprofit organization that works for safe and meaningful sports for Americas youth. For more information contact the Alliance at 7 1 or or (800) (407) in anting at 2050 Vista Parkway, West Palm Beach, FL 33411. 684-114- 729-205- Absolutely no cancellation . w JOw w- after Dec. 29th CHARLEY CHARLEYS A . R W w A PRIVATE CLUB s- - STATE CLEARFIELD Hour: Sun. 10am-7p- m, Mon. thni Thun. 39S A fti 11m-1p- m, St IOam-1- 2 825-882IlMi-llp- midnight m, 5 ' |