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Show 2C Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Feb. Another Near Miss 8, 1984 111 Layton Loses close Region One game, BARRY KAWA - Review Start Few and BRIGHAM CITY far between, there have been about as many Layton wins as sunny days this winter. lead over Box But with a 0 left last minutes four Elder with were on the Lancers the Friday, e verge of snapping a streak. losing The Lancers lost a heartbreak7 game to Bonneville ing earlier in the week but seemed all the more determined to gain some respect in the last .weeks of the season. The Lancers have been plagued with bouts of.mediocrity at times this season and unfortunately picked the last few minutes of the game to suffer another attack. The Bees capitalized oh crucial Layton turnovers and shooting to blow by the Lancers with a 16-- 3 burst and win the 57-5- five-gam- 38-3- Photo by Rodney Wright championship round of Region 1 wrestling action, Higgs won the match, and Box Elder won the team title. LAYTONS BRENT HIGGS reaches for a reversal against Merrill Johnson of Clearfield in Thursdays Bee Grapplers Win divisions. The Bees amassed 200V2 points to outdistance their nearest competitors by just under 40 points. Clearfield, which handed Box e trothe Elder its first region dual meet pionships defeat in 10 years earlier this phy. First-yeBees coach Joe season, finished with I6P2 points to claim the No. 2 spot. kept the string alive at six he of as titles straight guided Layton was third with 150, his wrestlers to the championfollowed by Bonneville with 75, ships of their respective weight Weber with 57 and Roy with Some things change while others remain the same. For the Box Elder wrestling team, their change in coaches garnered the same results as in the 10 previous Region 1 Cham- 3 1 Vi. ar 1 ' , 101 pounds Romero (!); - 3. Gale (W). 107 - ley - , 122 (l). - 1. Rodney Rienties (L); 2. The Bountiful Braves Friday against Davis overcame the offensive doldrums that have hovered around their heads like the winter fog since Region 4 play began, but only with the help of sophomore reserve Darren Dean. Dean, who was sent into the or four minutes of relief during the second quarter, hit five of five shots from the field and nine of nine free throws for the game to lead Bountiful over the Darts 4 in overtime. And this was Deans first big chance in varsity play, and his efforts won him a ride off the court on the shoulders of his teammates. He should have been wearing game to provide three 52-4- you know, glass gym shoes the kind you have to get home in before midnight. Sophomore coach Steve Hill, who has monitored Deans progression this year said, I told Darren just this week to be sure to work hard, because he was going to be a starter here. I just didnt think hed do it in one 129 - Niensiri (W). 135 v - Brad Williams (B.E.); 2. Songpol (L); 3. Rick Herdt (C); Ladd Kendall 1. 1. Terry Nelson (B.E.); 2. Brian Bai Brian 4. Bar-lo- w - 141 1. Brent Higgs (L); 2. Merrill Johnson (C); 3. Denton Hatch (B.E.); 4. Bryan Crowell (W). 148 - 1. 2. Kyle Smoot Kent Champneys Chuck Hanor (L); (B E.); 3. Tom Wood (W). (C;4. - Lorin Wlddlson (B E.); Dennis Bryce Wilcox CR.)j 3. Jon Engleby (W); Winze (L). Marc - Mike Sorenson (C); son Chet 158 1. 170 1. 2. 4. Niel- 2. (B); 3. Jeppson (B.E.); 4. Larry Rvnders (L). 1. Jeff Morgan (B E.); 2. Thayne Ha188 ney (B); 3. Scott Ferrin (C); 4. Joe Robinson (W). 1. Todd Wheelwright (B); 2. Troy Hvwt. McNeely (B E.); 3. Dennis Langford (C); 4. Rod Arrant (L). ld 0. ball-gam- e, Lay-to- Steve Pearce led Layton scorad1.6, Darrell Martin 10. had Kidd ded 13 and Tom in The Lancers dropped to over-al- l. and region play Moon said his teams close losses in the last few weeks have failed to get them discouraged and hes happy with his kid's ef- ers with -6 2-- forts. I think they realize with a few breaks here and there we could have had an entirely different season, he said. Its just qnc of those things. Moon said his teams attitude has been good throughout the season and they will go out and try to have some fun in the last few games of the season. m Iff City Wrestling Starts Feb. 14 The Clearfield Recreation Department is sponsoring a freestyle wrestling club. The clubs program is designed for experienced wrestlers in grades 1 through adult. Practices will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays starting Feb. 14 from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. at the Clearfield High School wrestling room. Tournaments will be held each Saturday at various sites along the Wasatch Front starting Feb. 18. Cost per boy will be $10 with an additional $2.50 tournament fee assessed for each tourt entry nament entered. , taken at be will Registration the Clearfield Swim Pool located at 934 S. 100 E. through Feb. 13. For further information call Roger Thomas, Clearfield Recreation Director, at 773-330- 7. 2 were a better team than our region record showed, and now our kids are starting to believe it. The game was as big a loss for Davis as it was a win for Bountiful. It drops the Darts to 4 in the region, knotted in a three-wa- y 3-- tie for third with Woods Cross and Viewmont. Davis started the game strong on both ends of the court while Bountiful sputtered. The Darts took a commanding lead after the first quarter, but found disaster in the second. It was our poor performance in the second quarter that did it. When you go the whole quarter making only three points, its obvious the offense has shut down, Davis coach Mike Gardner siad. week. Hill was to remember a sophomore game in which Dean scored 19 points. This might be his season high. Hes always in double figures in our sophomore games, but I dont think hes gotten 19, Hill said. , It was a big win for the Braves, who got their second region win in a row after five consecutive hard-press- Shadd n (C) 3. Brent Barker (W); 4. Terry Ogden (B) Bountiful Nets Win No. GARY HATCH Steve L); 3. Todd Kopecky (C); B). Nicky 1. Clay Carter (B.E.) ; 2. Eric Hyde Randy Shelley (C); 4. Shane Stewart 3. (B). 2. 4. Kelly Norman (B E.); 2. Bill Lam-bro- s (R); 3. Dusty McMullin (C); 4. Brett 115 (L); Wavne Estep (C); Kenny Smoot (B.E.); 1. I. Whitesides 1 Review Sports Editor Straight The top four finishers in each weight division were: first-plac- Sin-del- ar 1 1 th ice-co- 66-6- Were still not playing a which weve whole n got to in order to win, said coach Doug Moon. ed 16-- 5 losses. We have felt all along we Survives Weber's Scare Clearfield Snatches Win cons had a chance to tie. D. DAVID THOMAS Special to the Lakeside Review Boykins 28 points included 10 out of 12 from the floor, which increased Boykins total to 27 of 32 in the last three games, an 85 percent clip from the field. Jeff Parry added 20, including several in the crucial fourth quarter. Weber was paced by forward Gary Calvert, who scored a game high 29 points and pulled down 11 rebounds including several on the offensive end. The Falcons went immediately That was the cry to their workhorse, Boykin, and d jumper was peroutside the Clearfield locker his fect. This the score at knotted room just minutes after Curtis 8 with 54 seconds left. Cooks last second shot lifted the Just seconds after the Warriors Falcons to an 8 crossed Cook stepped victory over Weber Friin front of a Weber pass to give day. jr; Cooks shot capped a Falcon the Falcons the ball with 33 Seclead onds left. rally that erased a Clearfield then worked for the in just two minutes. Cook keyed the comeback by last shot, trying to get the ball to making several important plays Boykin. The Warriors collapsed in the final minutes. two men on Boykin leaving an With 1:14 left in the game, open lane for Cook. With three seconds left Cooks lead at Weber held a shot banked home and the Falbut Cooks three-poiplay cut the margin to two. The cons had stolen the victory. Falcon coach Craig Hansen atFalcons then fouled Warrior tributed the win to his teams reone who hit Glen Morby, guard out of two making the lead fusal to give up. The Falcons never give up, three. At the other end of the court we may have wondered a few Clearfield center Greg Boykin times, but we never gave up, had a one and one of his own, Hansen said. the first one was good, the secClearfield was led by Boykin ond shot was wide of the mark, vyho scored 28 points, grabbed but Cook threw the loose ball off nine rebounds, and blocked four of a Weber player and the Fal-shots. Bea-u-ti-f- turn-aroun- 78-7- 80-7- come-from-behi- half-cou- rt 10-poi- nt and-a-ha- lf five-poi- 77-7- 4-- Photo by Richard Lynch has plenty to smile about as he completes a fastbreak The win lifted the Falcons to in the region and 7 10-- 3 against the Braves Friday. The Darts jumped to an early lead, but lost the game 52-4- 4 in .overtime. DAVIS GUARD Ryan Smith during nt first-ha- lf action at Bountiful nt 2, Wildlifers Meeting Tomorrow The Davis County Wildlife Federation will hold its monthly membership meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Kaysville. The agenda will include a complete update of the county' wide deer feeding program by Mr. Alan Hash, a Division of Wildlife Resources Representa V ' Marsh Continued from page 1C. Socialist countries, on the oth, er hand, pour money and research into all areas of Olympic competition. You watch during this years Olympic games. The Socialist countries will completely dominate the lesser known, less popular events. , They put far more emphasis on those events than we possibly can in this country, Marsh said. Socialist countries have their countrys top medical and scientific consultants available for help, Marsh said. ' For example, Soviet scientists are currently doing genetics tests on infants to decide which ones will have the best early athletic ability, to help them fill spots in sports like gymnastics, where athletes reach their peak as early v The Soviets have found that certain blood- types and certain , skin types are more likely to develop their athletic ability better and earlier than other types. This gives those chosen as possessing supior potential will have a head start over all pther competitors, because they will have a head start, Marsh said. The Eastern Bloc countries also employ their best engineers to gain every advantage for competition. For example, the East Ger-mans put some of their top engineers to work designing luges. Every year the Americans have to wait to see what the East Germans and Soviets are using and then try to copy it, Marsh said. You can see what were up against, he added. Marsh said he doesnt an, ticipate an end to the continual abuse of drugs used to improve athletic performances. tive, and the federation coordinators. Those interested in Wildlife and its survival are invited to join. If unable to attend the REVOLUTJ newaway on arm casu WAiuOTl meet- ing, mail the fees and any contr- ibutions to Davis County Wildlife Federation P. O. Box 431, Layton Ut. 84041. - - , GLASS Windows (Repair & Replacements) Storm door, shower etc. Mirror hSISToTsmit PAINT FOR EVERY JOB WALL COVERING Wall Paper e Wall Tex FLOOR COVERINGS Carpet. 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