OCR Text |
Show Page 1C North Edition Lakeside Review Wednesday, February 8, 1984 Though Still In First Place, Royal Win Streak Ends SCOTT MONSEN Review Correspondent WASHINGTON TERRACE The trouble with winning streaks is that there is always someone who wants to end them. Such was the case when the two hottest teams in Region one met here Friday night. And the game went about the -- way you would expect of the two cross town rivals, going down to the last seconds to decide it. In the end the Bonneville Lak- ers continued their winning streak, while ending the Roy with a victory. Royals The Lakers record stands at 53-5- 0 with their fourth straight win, while Roy dropped their first contest in league play this year but still leads the the region with a 1 slate. And the Royals are still in the drivers seat to win the championship in the final three games. Even though the kids made some mistakes, they still played hard and the effort was still 5-- 2 6-- there, said a disappointed Royal head coach Ted Smith. This game was not the region championship, it was just one game. We have three more games to play and they (Bonneville) has three more and anything can happen. At the beginning of the game it looked like the Lakers would easily put an end to Roys Cinderella journey with a rout. They 3 led at the end of the first period, paced by Guy Hassell who scored eight points seemingly at will against a nonexistent Royal defense. Roys meager offensive output was provided by Scott Skinner with all three Roy points. But a team doesnt run records of 0 by collapsing in tough spots, and the Royals proved that with a vengeance. Smith employed a sticky trap defense that made you wonder if the two teams had swapped jerseys at the 16-- 6-- half-cou- rt break. Roy capitalized on several Laker turnovers while Skinner, Mike Coe and Jeff Jorgenson started finding the basket on offense, The Royals trailed by only one point at intermission. The helped us tremendously," Smith said. We had to do something to change the tempo of the game. It would have been easy to give up, but the kids battled back and played hard." The Royals continued the surge in the third quarter and built as much as a lead, and it looked like the surprising turnaround was comten-poi- nt plete. But as the Lakers learned that games are not just one period long, the Royals found that they don't end after three cither. Bonneville cashed in several opportunities from the line and opened up the lanes with some nifty outside and inside shooting to take the lead in the final minute. free-thro- w Marsh: Distance Runners Will Be Strong In Olympics Henry Marsh, the funding. He added he sees no end to the use and abuse of drugs to boost athletes perfor- trust funds to keep it, we are seeing that more runners can stay in their sport much, longer, he for an Olympic gold medal, said mances. added. he expects the U. S. to be stronThe interest in Socialist countries have a big ger in distance running events in running that has permeated the advantage in most Olympic the 1984 Olympic Games than U. S. sports scene in recent years sports because the governments they have been in recent history. has increased the money given of those countries support the The Bountiful na- to race winners, and forced an athletes. This is particularly true tive, who spoke to a group of increase in the amount of winof the minor sports and the team Weber State College students nings a runner can accept while sports, Marsh said. still retaining amateur status. The U. S. has a good system Thursday, said recent improvements in the regulations regardIt used to be that amateur of developing young athletes in ing the amount of money athletes in this country couldnt sports like basketball and track amateur runners can receive afford to train as well as support because of the support those have helped keep them running themselves for any length of sports receive through high time beyond college, Marsh schools and colleges. But lesser longer. Marsh also said socialist counsaid. known sports, such as the luge, tries have a tremendous advanBut now, with more money get help only from private donatage in many sports, particularly being offered to winners plus the tions. the lesser known and team fact that amateur runners can Continued, see Marsh, page sports, because of government now accept money and set up 2C. second-ranke- d steeplechaser in the world and Davis Countys hope long-distan- ce Photo by Rodney Wright to contain a rebound out of the reach of any Roy opponents Friday. In the late going the TWO BONNEVILLE Lakers try Royals also found the game just out of reach as the Lakers won 53-50. odybuilding Is Becoming a Womens Sport CURT JACKSON Review Correspondent Bodybuilding is not j.ust for men.. Its for women, too. And more and more women are becoming involved in it. Two Davis County women, Pat Sawley and Brenda Price work out two to three hours a day four to six days a week, and each has her own objective for bodybuilding. My primary purpose, Ms. Sawley said, is to keep my body firm and my muscles toned. Ms. Sawley 39, who lives in Farmington has several years of bodybuilding behind her and many competition wins to her credit. She said that women who move up in years can keep their bodies filled with energy and feel young by systematic bodybuilding workouts. Other benefits of bodybuilding according to Ms. Sawley, are that the exercises relieve tensions,' promote better breathing habits, and help to keep minds clear. Ms. Price is a old resident of Bountiful who has been into bodybuilding for the past 19-ye- ar two years. Im into it to get more definition. A woman with good definition has a body that shows the separate muscles of the arms, legs and other body parts as smooth flowing lines, she said. She emphasized her belief that women who go into bodybuilding are definitely not interested in developing masculine looking biceps and thighs. We arent interested in developing masses of muscles, she said. Were working toward reduc- ing body fat to achieve a healthy ' feminine look." Price Ms. and Both Ms. Sawley work out at Larry Scotts Health and Racquet Club in Bountiful. The club has separate space and equipment for women and men but the two women go to the mens section of the club where they exercise on equipment made for male bodybuildi- ng. That equipment consists of devarious exervices for the performance weight-adjustab- le cises designed to develop the chest, back, shoulders, biceps, triceps, thighs and calves. They work each of their body parts the equivalent of at least two days a week. That, they said, involves doing 12 sets of exercises per body part twice a ' week. They said the procedure is to do sets of particular exercises for the development of specific" body parts one day then switch to other sets for other parts the next day. That routine is followed until all 12 sets have been completed twice during the week for each body part. Their diet is identical to that of the men who work out, but their intake is somewhat less, Ms. Sawley said. Men can develop heavy shoulder, arm, leg and other muscles working out on the body building equipment and following an appropriate diet, Ms. Sawley said, but women doing similar exercises and eating similar foods do not develop in the same way. The chemistry in womens bodies differs from that in men. Therefore, women do not develop heavy muscles by performing mens exercise, she said. Ms. Sawley and Ms. Price said they enjoy .working out along with the men. It provides a challenge that gives them incentive to work that much harder. Its an entirely different atmosphere from the womens section, Ms. Price said. And it makes us want to see if we can handle the equipment and do as well on it as the men. For example, Ms. Price does a leg press. Thaf is quite an accomplishment even Photo by Curt Jackson for a man, she said. WOMAN BODYBUILDER Pat Sawley pulls through a competed in and won several bodybuilding contests, Ms. Sawley, likewise, does arm Now she plans to help others reach competition form. At Ms. 39 has a workout. exercise Sawley during curls, weight lifts and other exer- rowing cises that, she said, can strain a He is well into They indicated that for most bodybuilding and ties in the past few years in bod- place. Later, they competed at body builder and leave an ordiS. A. U. the exercise facilities dewomen Mixed in In the with 1980 works Las out her at Vegas ybuilding competition. regularly nary man huffing and puffing. the club during the week, she ad- she placed second in the Miss Pairs contest. signed for women are adequate, While both women believe in provided the exercises are perUtah contest. ' For her, the exercises maintain ded. The Prices A first are later she benefits of bodybuilding, formed regularly at least three the took the d place her already firm and year parents of a in the Miss Greater Salt Lake they also feel that it is not for times a week and proper diet is muscles. boy. Ms. Sawley is a P. E. instructor' competition. followed. Both women are fully supportevery woman. But for women like Pat and Last year she entered the InIt takes a certain mindset and ed in their bodybuilding by their at Woods Cross High School. Her husband, Ward, is a football termountain Mixed Pairs coma real dedication to make the me, there is no substitute fbr the husbands. I met Bud, my husband at' coach at Davis High. petition with a partner,' Tim most of womens bodybuilding," challenge and joy we get from Ms. tihas Sandall where they captured first Ms. Sawley said. won Sawley, bodybuilding, Ms. Price said. many Larry Scotts, Ms. Price said." 550-pou- nd ! clearly-define- . ' t |