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Show 2C Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1983 Lancers Find Cure for Problems in 44 final berth in the state tournaproblems Coach Gary Hansen ment by virtue of their win over said were a major reason in the ; the 'Falcons. Lancers decline appear solved if Now Layton must meet. the ranked team in the Thursdays game is any indica-- 1 number-on- e tion. the Olympus Titans, in the state, Layton won its first four ball I hope so, said Hansen first round of the state playoffs games and only a decline the Friday at Olympus at 3 p.m.' ll size of movie star Monday. Theyre balanced, said Hancould have kept them out of the win to sen. They run well and throw like a Nothing playoffs. But the ball well. The Titans also make troubles ' But that decline came in dra-- : that wasnt the disappear. only piece of ... run an option, said Hansen, who matjc proportions. The Lancers good news Layton received has only seen Olympus play of lost their next four, games, three Thursday night. Clearfield, film. . I understand they are big, of them region contests, and which entered its game against faced elimination from the tour- Roy with a one game lead over he said. Its hard to tell from nament with a loss last ThursLayton, lost to the Royals, giv- ' the film, but they have good ing the Lancers the fourth and size. . day. But the discipline and morale playing themselves out of a state a state tournatournament ment they looked to enter as Reteam early gion Ones in the season. It was PLEASANT VIEW becoming the most popular question in Layton's history, ranking right up there with Now, where are they going to build that mall? The question What happened to Layton Highs football team?" may have not have received an answer last Friday at Weber High but a cure was found. Whatever was wrong with the e Lancers during their in of the middle streak losing this season vanished in a 47-- 3 win over Weber High last Thursday. And just in time. The Lancers came close to first-pla- ; ce . over-the-hi- 44-poi- nt four-gam- scored points. Layton, however, three next quarthe in 41 points ters to take the easy win. One plus for Layton could be the return of tackle Chris Shoop, bewho missed last weeks game cause of a broken toe, according The Titans have allowed opponents only 32 points in their five region games this year and scored 169 points. All of .which means Layton will need a repeat .performance of last Thursdays game against Weber to stay close to Olympus. In the game against the Warriors, the Lancers did a little bit of everything offensively, said Hansen, and had success at both running and throwing the football. . to Hansen. a The Weber win gave Layton salvaged record, One 3 Region overall. a winning season, seathis undefeated Olympus is record. 0 an son with at 3 Fridays game will start locatis which p.m. at Olympus, ed at 4055 S. 2300 E. in Holla-da- 2-- 5-- 4, 8-- 0 The Warriors were only able to stay close to the Lancers for a quarter, trailing by only three y. .' Teams Two Non-Are- a Dominate Regions :$ IS idea they are losers. We are try- ing to change their attitude. Both Region Four and Region One volleyball schools are close to ending their league seasons, and both leagues are, being doma inated by teafns. In Region One, Weber, is 0 e in league play and holds a Box lead over second-plac- e Elder with a 2 record. Bonneville is third with a 3 region And Stoker thinks she js succeeding, especially, with the younger players. Ve have a lot of sophomores with d lot of good talent," said Stoker, explaining why the 0-- 9 non-are- 9-- two-gam- p45 Lancers need to work on their 7-- attitudes. 6-- 4 record. , .In a deviation from the norm, the three area schools, Clearfield, ; i In Region Four, the Highland Rams, who returned all their starters from last year, are now Second-plac- e Davis, who lost its only two region games to the Rams, played a close match Roy and Layton, hold the last three spots in the region. Except for the young Layton team, most observers thought Roy and Clearfield would have better records with only one game remaining on the schedule. Roy is one game behind Clearfield in the, standings with a 7 record. Clearfield is now ' prior to Tuesdays games. The Royals have a prime opportunity to win their last game of the sea$on Thursday when they meet the winless Layton Lancers. If Clearfield loses to Box Elder and Roy beats Lay-tothe Falcons and Royals will have to play off next Tuesday to determine the fourth and final state playoff spot, according to Johnson. At Layton High, Coach Kathy Stoker is trying to instill a winning attitude among the Lancers. We are trying to get over the ) 7-- with Highland last week. After losing the first game of the Darts came the match, back to win the second game,. 17-- 1 5., We had the stands for 5, 2-- said Davis Coach Ann Gilbert. Then we started to do some nice things. The Rams, awhile,- 3-- 6, however, won' the last game, . xgsw" . THE DAVIS HIGH BENCH as a with joy High- - erupts in last Thursdays game. on to win the match and went Highland, however, e lead over the second-plac- e now has a player misses a spike Ba-la- ' two-gam- Vikes (Yawn) Win , nd v Title Cross-Countr- y but could win the championship, well, running away. Mike Allen of Viewmont won the region title in 15:49 but was closely followed by teammate Reese Kidman with a 15:53 time. In fact, all seven of View-mon- ts runners placed within the top 20 in the meet. Still, Dubois was not satisfied with the runners performances. KENT SOMERS Staff Photo by Robert Regan Darts in Region Four play. The Darts were able to tend the match to three games, winning the second game of the match. young Dart team in the state Coach Roger Burley. That injumeet today. Every big race is ry, he said, resulted m'an eight-poiswing in Bonneville s fa- going to help them. We are a for second contender place (in vor. We had four kids ip the top the state meet). . Matt Kimball, who took third, 10, which is ushally a sure-fir- e' was the top Dart finisher with a win, Burley said. Duane Rock time of 16:01. John Kimball, was running on a pretty good We were afraid hed broken Matts brother, took eighth a rib, but its a contusion of the place. ' The Davis girls fared better abdominal cavity. Were happy, but we did not than the boys team, easily winClearfields top runner was run as good as we could have ning the region meet. Wendy Todd Davis, who finished third. run, he said. The last three Hunter and Cindy Sorenson fin- Kerry Easthop of Roy took secweeks we have run better. ished second and fourth in the ond and brother Steve Easthope Davis-- . finished fourth. Davis Coach Mike Shaw, meet to lead do as well in Area teams didnt whose team placed second in the In the girls division, Weber the Region Meet held Wedneswon the title and Clearfield finregion, said an overly fast start day at Layton High School. ished second. may have hurt runners times. The Clearfield boys team, I think everybody went out which had beaten Bonneville Laura Zaugg was the first Faltoo fast, he said. I was at the earlier in the year in a dual con across the finish line and V2 mile or mile marks and meet, lost to the Lakers in the took seventh, in the race. The they came by me going way too region race. Roy girls team took fifth in the fast. It took its toll on times." , An injury to Clearfields numbe- meet, but Valorie Butler ran a Shaw said the experience of r-five runner, Duane Rock, good race, finishing in second the region meet will help the cost the Falcons points, said place in the region. Review Sports Editor The Region Four cross-countrace held last Wednesday at Park was about as suspenseful as a Russian election or watching coffee perk. ry Sug-arhou- se Region Four teams have three games left on their schedule, in- eluding yesterdays games. Davis will conclude the season with Woods Cross, Bountiful and Viewmont. Woods Cross will play East and Bountiful besides Davis. Bountifuls other games. besides the Woods Cross and Davis games,, will be against Highland, ViewmOnt plays East, Highland and Davis. Forgive everyone, Viewmont, but this domination stuff is getting a little dd. The Vikings, who won the region and state championship last year, easily won the Region Four championship last Wednesday "and will try and win their second straight e state title on the same Park course. The pendulum swings, is how Viewmont Coach Lynn Dubois described his teams success. You get a few great athletes for a few years. Last year it was Brian Fuller who won the state title for Dubois, and this year Dubois has two runners who not only have a legitimate shot at the state title Sugar-hous- nt ' PRIL ANGEL GREEN PALE LIME MAY LIMBO CELEF GFS AkJTY''C ME TROPIC NE FIREFLY . TOW FALL WHI 3COON MALT ( 3UCHE FEATH ME LIMEWlNd RIOLE in-jur- y. ING Review Staff are notorious for their unfaird ness. Shots to the greens bounced higher than super balls and pin placements were in positions dreamed up by masochists. Only five players from the field of the best high school players in the state broke 80 on a course usually known for hosting senior citizen tournaments. Surprise winner Bingham High finished with a average rock-har- SALT LAKE CITY They could have invited Arnold Palm- er and Jack Nicklaus and called it the U.S. Open instead of the Utah High School Golf Championships. 'V The Glendale Golf Course was so tricked up for last Wednesdays tournament that it reminded the players of a United States Open tournament courses which . 4-- A ; . four-man It was the toughest pin placements Ive ever seen in my golf career," said Kettell. A few were,. unfair and there was no way you could hit at them. You just hit to the middle of the greens and hoped you two-pu- t78. ted." v,. ; inscores Other who Hill works the at players Kettell, clude Curtis Cook, Clearfield Field Golf Course in the sumand Randy Nielson, Bountiful, mer, said the Glendale greens 80; and Kevin Bohn, Bountiful, keepers mowed the greens short, 81. didnt water them and put the Viewmont tied for fifth with a pins in the toughest places possi-blv: 335 team score and Roy finished field with was in 11th in the Everyone complaining ' about them, said Nelson. a 353. ft ' iggle3 ,2N T. L 'Ar'k K r W L MISTGREE WILLOW BROC rllTECAP HIGF HEYDEW LUCF pIAN OLIVE SP DPINJAY FRISK . LVERBELL COVE GRAY GRAVEL FULM1NOUS GUI POLISH GRAY VINEYARD, MERCURY DOCUMENT BL 5RNFLOWER BLUE BLAZfeR ARIEL BLUE SUEDE Ci BLUE bonton colorful Arabian JNDONGRAY SURF FORTUNA PALISADE ICECAPnic M BLUE AZURE BLUE WATER MIST SARA LLI PUTIN PINK CREAM BEAUTY CANDY AUROR BUTUS SWIRL LADY PINK RUFF ORCHID PINK LE ARSH ROSE OCEAN SAND ROMAN BEJGETUSC al iGilf of 82 for a 329 team Score and Bountiful in third compiled a, player average of, 83,5. Mike Nelson finished in a tie for second in individual scores with a 75 and Clearfields Mike Kettell took fourth with a . m u USH in BARRY KAWA -- oo, NKVfv - nKk,oHr n r.r E GE' JRPLE JARM View-mon- ts n TREE MC 4IGH SOC R SKY ATERF, RITE FFlEr VIRE ;RE : , 4-- A . e. Final Prep Standings And Playoff Schedule 12-tea- m : ...5-- 0, 9-- 0 , 7-- 2 2-- 3, 5-- 4 2-- 3, 4-- 4 2-- 3-- ..,.4-1- , ;. ... ;..... EAST 3, 0-- 5, 6 -8 CLEARFIELD Action int the Clearfield Recreation Flag Football League recently ended with Painters winning the championship with an 2 record. Browns and New York Life 8-- niUERGLO btKir Utn Flag Football Play Concludes REGION FOUR ....: DAVIS HIGHLAND WOODS CROSS VIEWMONT... BOUNTIFUL." IMF . LATEX Satin Emm) .. tied for second with 4 records, and Hill Air Force Base took fourth with a 6 mark. Pillsbury 6-- . 4-- and Blackburn last place with & 3-- 7 Jones tied for marks. REGION ONE BOX ELDER... . ; ROY....: . BONNEVILLE. LAYTON....,...,. CLEARFIELD ; ;..... 4-- 1, 6-- 2 .4-- 1, 7-- 2 3-- ; WEBER . .........I...'. 2, 5-- 4 2-- 3, 3-- 6 2-- 7 ...?0-- 5, PLAYOFF SCHEDULE at Davis, Saturday, 3 p.m. (tentative) at Alta, Saturday, Woods p.m, Layton at Olympus, Friday, 3 p.m. Granger at Roy, Friday, 3:30 p.m. Bingham-Brighto- n Cross-Bountif- ul 1 1 Pheasant Permits Go on Sale 4--5 2-- 3, Marlin Hill, pheasant I,' ii hunt iii, SYRACUSE Permits for the annual pheasant hunt for the Syracuse area will go on sale to the public Thursday, Oct. 27. . chairman. Hill said the permits may be picked; up at Jims Sport Center, 1731 S. 2000 W. 23-24t- h , The sale will continue through Saturday, Nov. 5. The event is sponsored by the Syracuse Lions Club, under the direction of Proceeds from the sale of permits will used to benefit the community of Syracuse and the Lions Eye Bank Program. 147 N. Main, loyton 144421 ; ixuilftlk'tt , BF ION SWIZ IRAGE , 15-1- 0. : n, . 0. vYtlui ., C;dm $241431 |
