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Show DAVIS Page 4 JANUARY 15, 1986 REFLEX-JOURNA- Falcon girls win; Darts, Lancers lose Clearfield High was the only local girls team to pick up a win in the first week of the team's respective league starts. CLEARFIELDS 6-- 4 Darts remain unbeaten Davis 45 win sparks Taylors center, Dana Huffer, was the key in the Falcons big win over Roy. Roy's tallest player doesnt even get over 1 which allowed Huffer to control the middle all night. All in all, she ended up with 18 points. The Lady Falcons are now 4 in league play. overall and AT LAYTON, the Lancers were at halftime, but couldn't up 8 find the basket in the second half to allow Box Elder to come up and clip them. Sherri Evans was the top point getter for the Lancers with 18. 5-- THF, FALCONS, the defending state champs, beat up on Roy Layton High lost to Box Elder 48-2- and Davi- lost their opening game in Region Four to Bountiful, 38-3- 7 ''9-5- Nancy Kirkpatricks 14 points. Two other Lady Darts finished in double figures, including both Headier Peel with 12 and Teresa Cross with 10. 0-- 1 LAYTON IS now in league. 4-- 5 Layton City Recreation is a spon- Womens Basketball League. The fee is SI50 per team. GAMES WILL be played on Thursday nights at the Layton Armory beginning Thursday, Feb. 13. Federation High School rules will be used. Layton League rules state that no more than one former college player may be in the game. No player currently playing college player may be in the game. No player currently playing college basketball may participate in the league. A tournament will also be held. REGISTRATION is now being at the Layton City Recreation Office, 410 Wasatch Dr. Last day of registration is Feb. 3, at 5 p.m. For more information call accepted 544-345- 85-8- AND NOT only are the Darts for real, theyre entertaining as well. The kids from Kaysville love the fast break, they love to assist and you hardly ever catch them napping w hen it comes to rebounding and playing defense. stuff they used in the opening minutes against Highland as they exploded for a 20-- 3 lead. By quarters 6; Clearfield High saw a rarity come to pass last Friday night as for they crushed Roy High 86-6- 6 their first victory in the brand new Region One men's basketball race. and eventually led by 25 points. Darrel Hicks, Clearfields quick senior guard, led the Falcons in scoring with 23 points. THE FALCONS and Royals dont have much love between themselves, especially when it MEANWHILE in Brigham City on Thursday night, Layton lost their Region One opener to Box Elder 54-5- ht JOHN ROBISONS crew won their tenth straight of the season, with this victory perhaps the most important of all, an 86-7- 3 conquering of Highland at Highland in the opening Region Fourgame for both clubs. 6 The club has to be for real. How many times in recent years have the Darts, or any school for that matter, been able to manhandle the Rams on their home court like Davis did last Friday night? That was the combination of Clearfield dumps Roy 86-6Layton beaten comes to playing basketball. Because of that, their basketball rivalry usually produces close, hard-fougcontests that are seldom decided until the closing minutes. But that was far from the situation last Friday as Clearfield jumped out to a 38-2- 6 halftime lead THE PERFECT 10-- 0 record that the Davis Darts sport these days isn't a football win-los- s mark, though youd probably mistake it as that if someone didnt tell you the sport. No, its not a pigskin, but rather a basketball that has bounced itself to the top of news. overall and Basketball signups soring What a start 6-- 25-1- Davis, playing without the services of Tori Thompson who injured her leg last week, was led by KAYSVILLE 1. Layton held the first quarter lead at 3 but fell behind at the halfway point, 29-214-1- 4. REX BRIMHALL led the Lancers with 21 points and Dusty Perry contributed 16 of his own. end they were ahead 22-- 9 and throughout the rest of the game the Darts never allowed the Rams within nine points of them. NOT ONLY was the entire team entertaining, but senior Mike Taylor put forth an individual performance that could surely go down in the Davis record books as one of the most brilliant ever. The younger brother of Craig, Todd and Brian Taylor, scored a whopping 45 points that evening with'a most impressive 25 of 31 shooting from the foul line. Taylors 31 attempts from the charity stripe was 12 more than the entire Highland team attempted. Funny thing about it, Taylor could have made it even worse as he mis- - sed the front end of six s ones and at least six one-an- d while lay-up- being fouled. HUSTLING Brent Meier also made the night entertaining with his amazing jumping ability. He finished with 10 points before leaving the game in the fourth period due to a leg injury. Jon Rees put in a hard earned 15 points and Greg Willard had nine more points himself. Someone had to be shooting freethrows, said Robison, With Highland committing 41 team fouls and finally fouling four of their kids out, its no wonder that we attempted 62 freethrows for the night. AND IT just happened that Mike was the one who they got to the most. Highland settled in on playing aggressive and truth of the matter is, there could have been even more legitimate fouls called. The fact that Highland got so far behind too, may have prompted them to go for more fouls as well. But it was quite a performance from by Mike. He shot the line but he knows it could have even been better. nt THE CENTRAL DAVIS Junior High girl's team captured the Davis District championMembers of the team are, ship this season, finishing with an overall record of 10-front row from left, Ann Greaves and Samantha Hatch second row from left. Coach Jodi DeRowchey, manager Janelle Cornaby, Lori Hales, Becky Butler, Megyn Nimori, Susan Perry, and manager Jeni Carver; back row, from left, Carolyn Barnhart, Heather Manning, Melissa Kent, Cyndi Rigby and Sandy Hodge. 2. Layton girls Layton City Recreation will begin registration for girls basketball Monday. Feb. at the Recreation Office, 410 Wasatch Drive from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. THIS SEASON three leagues will be offered. A 4th and 5th grade league, new this v ear a sixth grade league and a junior high league for 7th, 8th and 9th grade girls. I Vc for the elementary leagues is b-b- all shirt is inper girl. cluded in the fee. Junior High fee is A team $13 Bowling Tournament will be held at Bonwood Bovs I in Salt Lake City Entries must be in beFeb. fore I k.o. 4. 21-2- 3. SINGLES and mixed doubles 45 points was brilliant, but to keep things in perspective, Robison said it was a He said that Rees or Meier or someone else could go out and do the same kind 86-7- of thing on any other given night. And thats the beauty of this team, said Robison, The kids are super confident. They are playing well together and they feel good about one another. THE DAVIS coach com- plimented his kids for their ability to hit the open man, time after time. You dont enter the fourth quarter up by 14 points at Highland unless you are doing something right like that, said the coach, The kids, including Mike, were always looking for the open player. Saltos invitational Jan. The Darts now bring home thei unselfish act to face Woods Cros this Friday. The Wildcats hav won only once this year and are n Region Four after having lost t Viewmont last Friday. With Woods Cross coming t town this Friday, it means Davi will play three of their next fou 0-i- 61-5- 3 league games at home. Vjewmon follows the Woods Cross game a home, then its a meeting with ; tough East squad in Salt Lake City and finally the Bountiful Brave come to town to wrap up the firs half of the Region Four schedule 17-1- 8 $10. TEAMS WILL be organized by schools unless teams need to be combined. Adults interested in coaching need to contact the Recreation Office. Registration will close Wednesday, Feb. 12 at 5 p.m. For more information call - i. 544-345- 8. i.i i. Sr. bowling tourney The sixth annual Senior Citizens TAYLORS DAVIS HIGH S JON Rees (30) goes in for two of his 15 points as the Darts dumped Highland 3 to open Region Four basketball Friday night. Teammates Greg Willard (22) and Brad Richins (11) await the rebound, as do Highlands Steve Solomon (11) and Dave Clayton (14). The action got fast and furious in the game, with Highlands Blair Jenkins (10) and Davis Willard (22) trying to get a beat on this basketball. will be held. Entry blanks available at all Bowling houses. The handicap competition is open to all members of the Salt Lake and Bountiful men's and womens association who arc aged 55 and up. EL 9 V Over 120 gymnasts representing 16 teams from-Istates will be at Woods Cross High School for the sixth annual Saltos Invitational Gymnastics Meet Jan. This will be the largest number ofteams in the history of the event. I 17-1- 8. MARK VanWagoncr from KSL Radio is the master ol ceremonies for this awesome display of gymnastics. This meet features some of the top rated female gymnasts in the nation. Friday evening beginning at 6:30 p.m. is the Advanced Session. In this session. Elite and Class gymnasts compete for team and individual awards with the top eight on each event qualifying for finals Saturday. Beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday, the Intermediate level (Class 2) gymnasts w ill compete. 1 his level features the up and coming talent, as these gymnasts move up the 1 ladder and prepare for competition at the national level. As in the earlier session, the top eight will advance to finals. FINALS WILL be held beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday. This session will feature the top gymnasts in the meet and is always filled with excitement. In addition to great gymnastics, the audience will be treated to a blacklight gymnastics show. All the lights will be turned out and gymnasts will perform a special Glow in the Dark display of gymnastics, the only one of its kind in the U.S. This meet is a perfect spectator event. Mr. VanWa-gone- r narrates the mee, explaining not only what is happening, but also gives a brief history of the sport, providing the audience a rare educational experience into this complex sport. i |