OCR Text |
Show A ' kh By SHIXILIN Page 1C North Edition Lakeside Review March 16, 1983 Wednesday, Another XOWllY Ktvlaw CerrMpvndant ' SALT LAKE CITY Even though Davis county teams werent involved in the girls basketball 4A championship game, area schools did make a good showing. Of the six schools entering the tournament last Monday at Westminster College three were still playing Saturday. Layton and Roy played each other for the consolation championship and Davis earned the seventh place award. The other schools, Bountiful, View-moand Clearfield, were out by Fridays round. nt The Braves found the tournament overwhelming and their play indicated it. Bountiful lost their opening round game by just two points to Cottonwood. Having a good game and great tournament for the Braves was junior Theresa Laita. In their first game, it was Theresa that kept the Braves close. She worked hard at both ends of the floor, said Jill Avery, coach of Bountiful. We had to use Knudsen sparingly and Theresa helped at the point. She really had a good last half season. Its good to see her have this "rr kind of tournament. I was disappointed we didnt show what kind of team we really are, but were young. Well only lose Rampton so were looking for good things from these girls. In Bountifuls second game they met Clearfield. The Falcons had been upset in their first game by a scrappy West Jordan team. Now Clearfield was ready for the Braves. In the first half the Falcons got an eight point lead that held up until the buzzer sounded for the second half. But the Braves had something to prove and they showed the crowd they could play ball. All they did was hold the Falcons scoreless for 13 minutes, and in return tie the score. The Braves suffered a slight let down at that point and, with the Falcons hitting their foul shots ended up losing the game by 7 points. Again it was Laita with the big game for the Braves while Ipson had her usual game for the Falcons. This loss allowed the Falcons another chance to play but the Braves found it a long ride home. In Clearfields next game it was their old nemesis Roy that gave the Falcons their ticket home. This is the first year Ive ever beaten Margo and weve done it 3 times, said Raydene Johnson, Royal head coach after watching her girls come from behind to nip the Falcons at the buzzer The Falcons got a good game from Junior Mandy Henneberger as she picked up 16 points and 12 rebounds. For the Royals it was a balanced attack that won the game. Scoring honors for Roy went to Debbie Gates who picked up 13 points. With this win the Royals advanced to the consolation game against Layton. The Lancers got to this game by first losing a close one to Brighton. Layton seemed to never really be in the game against the Bengals as they fell behind at half by 9 points. Kim Myers pulled the Lancers close in the second half as she started to hit the boards and score. She ended the game with 15 points while grabbing 12 rebounds. Next, Layton met Viewmont. The Vikings lost their first round game to one of the favorites Skyline. The Vikings are very young and it showed. Turnovers stopped them from making a real charge at he Eagles. In the Viking-Lancgame it was the experience of Layton that won the game. The Vikings kept the game close until the last four minutes of the game, then the Lancer quickness and height started to dominate the game. In those four short minutes the Lancers were able to open an 18 point lead and were never to be headed. . Both coaches cleared their benches as Layton went on to win, Three of the five Lancers ended in double figures. Leading scorer for Layton was Joyce Helton with 13, Angie Gibby with 11, Melba Tyson with 10. Myers had eight and Julie Nelson also got eight. For the Vikings it was two Sophomores that lead them in the scoring. Jenny Miller got 14 and Hiedi Hus 41-4- 0. nsoition Victory In their previous meeting there hasnt been more than a couple of 9, but the play of senior guard Jill Barlow kept the Vikings from losing by 25. Jill should have shot more but I asked her to get the ball inside and thats what she did. Shes one of the greatest gilrs I've ever coached," said Vi Hillman, Vikings head coach. Jill picked up just six points but she gained the respect of the Lancer players and coaches. She just seemed to be everywhere, said Coach Brent bands with Checketts of Layton. We knew we needed to keep her from penetrating. We stopped her there so she just set up outside and pumped in three baskets faster thaii we could believe. I was really pleased with our overall play. We moved the ball well and really hit the boards. Coach Hatch has worked all season on that aspect of our game and tonight the girls payed him back for a year of dedication on his part. I dont know what I would do if didnt have Lincoln I (Hatch) helping with our program, hes just the best. Next the Lancers met Bonneville and this time Layton wasnt about to let the Lakers get another upset. In the final game of the season it was the Lakers win that forced Layton into a tie with Clearfield, but this time everything went the way of the Lancers. and moved on to Layton won the last game of the tournament 49-4- 0 against Roy. Again, it was balance that gave the Lancers the win. Myers got 17 and 10 rebounds, Nelson picked up 11 and Gibby 10. In the Consolation Championship game it was all Layton as they got a decision over the Royals. Tyson and Gibby got 10, Myers nine, Nelson seven and Helton six. 42-2- 9 ' points difference but now the Lancers could do no wrong. For the Royals it was Julie Taylor getting 11 and Debbie Gates nine while Layton held Niki Nye to just five points and eight rebounds, far below her season average. For the Davis Darts the tournament had its high points and then a real low. The Darts opened tournament play against Granger, In that victory the Darts were lead by Terry Hartley and Cheri Baxter as they rolled past the Lancers by 20 points. In their second game they met defending state champion Hillcrest. In the opening game of the season the Darts lost a one pointer to the Huskies on a last second shot by Reggie Wright. In this game it was the same girl that spelled defeat for the Darts. The Huskies opened up a quick lead only to see the Darts close in and as the half ended the Huskies lead At times in the second half the Huskies, behind the passing and shooting of Wright, got as much as a nine point lead but then the Darts would come fighting back. Twice the Darts cut the lead to just two points but then Wright would hit for two of her 25 points and the Darts would have to struggle back. In the end it was a two women performance for the Huskies as Wright and Neebling scored all but 16 of the Huskies 60 points to 57 for the Darts. For Davis it was having to foul to get the ball that meant defeat. For the Darts it was Diana Peterson with 15, Traci Belt 13, Hartley and Gwen Greenhalgh 10 and Baxter with nine. 22-1- nt er 55-4- 0. second time in as many weeks, Layton High has won the consolation bracket in basketball tournaments. Two weeks ago it was the boys, last week it was the girls as the Lancers beat Roy for sixth place.' FOR THE at times, but then a foot would all of a sudden be put into motion against an opponent. It wasn't Golden Gloves boxing with an extra kick, it was a full contact karate match IT MAY HAVE looked like boxing held last Saturday in the Highland High gym. The sporting meet brought all ages onto the mat for a few rounds of swift action. Even were allowed to get into the matches, but their bouts resembled more like two teddy bears fighting than black belts. pee-we- es For Man and Beast Race Set The Antelope Island 50 Mile Endurance Ride, a test of horse and riders endurance will be On Saturday evening after the completion of the ride, there will be an Awards Banquet. The held April 16. cost for the Banquet will be inThe ride is being sponsored in cluded in your entry fee. Cost for other than rider will be part by Utah Parks and Recreation. minimal, just enough to cover The trail will consist of sandy ; costs. and rock based roads, jeep Rules and Instructions: 1.) trails, cattle trails and buffalo The ride will be 50 miles in trails created by the resident length, there will also be a 25 herd of 300 free ranging buffalo mile ride. NOTE : If a rider: in on the Island, (which should be the novice ride decides to go on visible to riders often during the and complete the 50 mile ride, ride). they can providing they pay the Mile 50 with the Ride, ; additional entry fee ($35) and Along there will be a 25 Mile Road their horse is approved by the which will be the first lap of the vets to continue the ride. 50. Both rides will start, end and 2.) The horses are to be under have the noon stop at the same the control of the ride vets.. location. There shall be mandatory rest Prizes will be given to the best stops to provide for inspections time and best condition. .First by the Vets Examining Committee at control stations. All heavyweight, first lightweight and first junior of the 50 mile horses eligible to continue shall and best time in the 25 mile ride. be certified as to condition. One There will also be completion vets decision that the horse is awards for both rides. not fit to continue is final and Camping will be in an unim- the horse and rider are withproved area, with pit toilets and drawn from the ride. Each conwater for campers and animals. -- testant is responsible to carry The only other services avail- -, their vet check sheet during the able is a dump station on the ride. north end of the Island. Since 3.) The winner is the horse and the ride is being staged on a rider who successfully complete state park, there will bis a cam- the ride in the fastest time. pers fee of $4 per unit per night Completion includes : properly assembled.' Riders fee will be entered in the ride, following included in your entry fee. the prescribed course, undergoThe preride vet check will be ing the prescribed checks, stopheld from 3 p.m. till 8 p.m. on ping for the prescribed times, Friday, April 15, at the ride not being disqualified during headquarters. Any late entries the ride, finishing within the will be veted prior to the start of prescribed time and horse in the ride the following morning. condition. 4. The maximum completion Ride orientation will be at 8:30 for the 50 miler will be 12 time The trail p.m. Friday evening. and other pertinent information hours, with 6 hours for ihe 25 miler. will be discussed. ; keep beyond your way. If your horse is a kicker, keep well ahead or behind other riders. It is your responsibility to protect other horses and riders from your horse. Since some of the trail is narrow, an overtaking rider must be allowed a passing when it is asked for and must pass on the outside of complete the 50 and will receive a completion award. 6. The rides are open to all 5. All who persons, both members and rs of The American Endurance Ride Conference. ;7. The ride is open to all breeds of horses, mules or any other members of the Equine right-of-wa- y the trail. species. 13. All horses must be present for the preride vet check, commencing at 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. on April 15, and contestants, on the same date, must be present for the orientation meeting. (These rules may be varied upon request and for good reason.) 14. No smoking while riding the trail, except at designated vet or rest stops. This rule will recorded in and out of all con- be strictly enforced. 15. There will be a farrier on trol check points along the trail. All qualifying contestants must duty during the ride to handle ride on the marked trail for the any problems that might arise. entire distance. Any substantial The cost will be born by the variation from the marked trail contestant or their representawill disqualify the contestant. tives. 16. All contestants on Decision of the trail manager is bered horses shall be mounted final. and ready for assembly at the 11. Any inhumane treatment, point by 7 a. m. on April artificial stimulants, internal starting 16. medication or injections of 17. Post entries may be achorses or contestants shall be cepted at the discretion of the cause for immediate disqualification. Contestants at all times ride management with a $5 late fee assessed. during the ride are subject to 18. Ride management would the authority of the trail managers and Vets Examining Comappreciate receipt of entries and fees as early as possible. mittee to assure humane handlEarly entries may be cancelled ing and good sportsmanship. 24 hours prior to ride if conte12. The rules of courtesy and stants horse is unable to particigood sportsmanship govern the pate. use of the trail. You give pas19. Checks are to be made sing room to an overtaking rider who asks for the trail. It is payable to the Antelope Island their obligation thereafter to Endurance Ride. entered in the 50 mile ride must be at least five years old. Equine entered in the 25 mile ride must.be at least four years old. There will be no pregnant mares nor nursing colts allowed in either ride. 9. After the ride commences, there will be no substitutions of riders or horses. 10. Each contestant must be 8. All Equine - . Island 25 ; - at - . CURT BROWNING Curt Browning Takes Basketball Honors other contestants. During the state competition, in a Browning won in three required amonge Club Basketball rounds by a stipulated Tournament held at Utah State spread with a minimum of University in Logan. eight points. The scores were and More than 10,000 boys and girls entered the statewide conAs the state winner, Browning test which begins at the school a basketball autoreceived dislevel and continues through members of the by graphed trict, county and state competiState basketball team and Utah tions. free tickets to an Aggies game. Browning, who is a fourth grader at Valley View ElemenBrowning, who has four tary School, had to pass written brothers and sisters, is the son tests at the district and state of Darlene and Bert Browning level in addition to outshooting of Roy. ROY Curt Browning, a Roy resident,. won first place 4-- One-on-On- four-poi- e nt 8-- 2, 8-- 4, 14-1- 0. |