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Show ,,Jl I Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, February 13, 1985 Briefs i CLEARFIELD The recreation department is sponsoring a freestyle wrestling club designed for the more experienced wrestlers in grades through adult. . 1 Practices will be held Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday starting Feb. 19 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at the Clearfield High School wrestling room. Tournaments will beheld Saturdays at various sites along the Wasatch Front starting February BOV The Roy Recreation Complex. 2150 W. 4799 S.. will oiler a Red Cross water safety instructor class at the complex be- ROY - Registration for winter and spring swimming instryion has begun at the Roy Rccreiilion Complex. Classes are held twice weekly at 5 p.m. for a one month period. Red Cross classes offerecLare: Vrs. beginning levels I, II, III and up), advanced beginners, in- ginning Feb. 16 at 9 a.m. Students must be at least 17 years old to enroll. A Red Cross swimmers certificate or an equivalent skill level is necessary for registration. . For further information, call 825-976- (f termediates, adult beginning swimming, and water safety structor (WSI). 4. 23. Cost per enrollee will be $15 with an additional $3 tournament entry fee assessed for each tournament entered. Registraiton will be taken at the Clearfield Swim Pool located at 934 South 1000 East through Feb. 19. Head instructor for the program will be Scott Tennis, Clearfield Coach. cateconsolation match of the gory. Willard placed fourth in the Region. 129-pou- Region Wrestling Tournaments Falcons Fall Shy of Title Even though Clearfield qualiout of 2 wrestlers for the state tournament, captured region championships in five weight categories and placed second in four weight divisions, even though the Falcons did all that they still came up five points shy of the Region wrestling crown. I am very proud of my kids, said Clearfield coach Scott Tenfied 1 1 1 1 nis. He should be, this is the best a Clearfield team has ever done at a region wrestling meet, to the best of Tennis memory. We wrestled very well. We qualified nine wrestlers for the championship round, and thats the best that Clearfield's ever done, he added. In any other year we may have walked away with it, but this year we just couldn't get any help from anyone, Tennis said. Box Elder claimed its 13th consecutive region wrestling crown by a score of 186 to 181 for the Meet, were: 101 pounds 1. John Walk-ter- s (C) 2. Grant Lloyd (B.E.) 3. Jacob Bench (L) 4. Trevor Schenck (W). , Wrestling CLEARFIELD The recreation department is now taking registration for Spring Men's Women's and Coed Volleyball. The Mens and Womens leagues will be held on Monday nights starting March 18 and ending April 22. The Coed league will be held on Tuesday nights starting March 19 and ending Photo by Robert Regan WEBERS Ladd Kendall applies the sleeper hold to Clearfields Scott Willard in the School High ' April 23. The fee is $70 SKI PACKAGE SALE! New, used and LIKE NEW! Complete with skis, boots, bindings & poles. MOUNTED, FITTED & READY TO SKI! AND -7- 0-100 OTHER UP CLOSE-OUT- S 3600 92.00 Reversible Ski Parka $34 16 89.00 Bibs 54.00 Leather Gloves 63.00 Ski Poles $1890 if you are a Clearfield team and $90 if you are an out of city team. Registrations are being taken now through Feb. 21 at the Clearfield Clint Allen; 158 derson; 148 2. Vaughn Casdorph; 188 2. Roger Horne; Heavyweight 2. Rody Meacham. Swim Pool. 1. Kenny Smoot (B.E.); 108 2. Gene Smith (C); 3. Dave Elmer (R); 4. Thayne Adams (L). 1. Scott Lloyd (B.E.); 2. 115 Andy Archuleta (C); 3. Brett Whitesides (L); 4. Jeff Cisowski (W). 1. Matt Claybaugh 122 (B.E.); 2. Eve Flores (C); 3. Aaron Flint (L); 4. Arthur Welch (W). 1. Chad Hardy (B.E.); 2. 129 Shane Stewart (B); 3. Ladd Kendall (W); 4. Scott Willard (C). 1. Merrill Johnson (C); 135 2. Shane Ross (B); 3. Hector Oliva (B.E.); 4. Jed Davies (W). 1. Todd Kopecky (C); 2. 141 Mike Talbot (R); 3. Dal Wis-com(B.E.); 4. Craig Phelts (L). 1. Brent Higgs (L); 2. 148 Mark Martinez (C); 3. Bryan Crowell (W); 4. Grant Hansen (B)- . 1. Trent Richardson 158 (B.E.); 2. Dennis Weinze (L); 3. The five region champs for Dan Maisey (B); 4. John Taylor Clearfield were John Walters at (W). 1. Jeff Adams (W); 2. 101 pounds, Merrill Johnson at 170 Scott Todd at 135, 141, Larry Rynders (L); 3. Rick Larsen Kopecky Ferrin at 188 and Dennis Lang- (B.E.); 4. Andy Clawson (C). 1. Schoot Ferrin (C): 2. 188 ford at Heavyweight. Larsen Brent (B.E.); 3. Chris FryLayton Highs Higgs was Ryan er (R); 4. Buth Seamqns (W). the region champ in the Falcons. 148-pou- 1. Dennis Langford Hvwt. division. (C)- ; 2. Deloy Harris (W): 3. Ernie In Region 4 Davis reign as champ came to an end as Mankin (B.E.); 4. Rod Arrant (L). 1. Box Elder, Teams scores the Darts finished third behind 186; 2. Clearfield, 181; 3. Weber,. Woods Cross and Highland. The Wildcats dominated the 111,4. Layton 106; 5. Bonneville, meet with 174 points. Highland 43; 6. Roy, 38. (tie) Outstanding wrestler had 144 and the Darts were Kenny Smoot and Scott Lloyd, 128. Justin Julander, 101, and Reid both B.E. In Region 4 the Davis Harrison, 115, captured region ti- wrestlers who qualified were: 1. Justin Julan101 pounds tles for the Darts. 1. 108 Reid der; Harrison; 115 The top four Region finishers 3. 2. Russell Porter; 135 in each weight division, who 141 4. Mark An Robert West; State for weeks next qualify two-ye- ar SPONSORED BY THE LAKESIDE REVIEW and 1 LAYTON HILLS MALL 4-- A Biker Bites Dust ip Laytons Ed Sorenson was one of several cyclists who literally bit the dust in Whiskey Pete's World Championship II Desert Motor-cyl-e Race held on the Nevada race. Four of the 12 entered in the race were damaged so severely they could not finish the race. three-wheele- California border. Two hundred forty entries from the states raced in through-ou- t the sands of the Nevada's west desert. Sorensons pit crew headed by Danny Clay of Kaysville won first place in the Duralube Pit riding, el 84-mi- le one-ha- lf r) flipped on me. According to Clay they are It bent the handlebars and scratched up the bike. But all in all we came out pretty good, So-- l 1 IN THE LAYTON HILLS? MALL al- lowed to have two or three riders compete in the race on the same bike. The engine and the frame must be the same throughout the race although the engine may be rebuilt during the race. renson said. In the pit crew competition, riders sped approximately 100 feet beyond the starting line to the crews waiting to change tires, the drivers goggles and restart the bike so the driver can drive on to the finish line. Clay and Barry Locke of Logan and the rider. So:,-;- THURS., FRI., & SAT. ij MARCH 7th, 8th, 9th The three-ma- n team will be entering the 250 mile Laughlin Desert Challenge in March and three other races during the year. firt-is- three-wheele- said Clay. Clay is the owner of Clay's on 200 North in Kaysville. The shop carries parts for dealers in the area along with their retail business. Clay promotes and tests cycle equipment for national companies. They test products for durability and safety. Reports are then sent to the manufacturers on the performance of their products. onds. Dust flew as the twelve motorcycles entered in the competition raced to complete the four and hours of constant running. Sorenson, 24, rolled across the finish line placing seventh in his first major desert race. He may have placed higher, but h less than 100 yards from the line he dropped off some rocks and it (his three-whe- rs "Its the skill of the rider and the preparation on the bike that counts. Its very abusive, rough Stop Challenge by completing the bike preparation in just 54 sec- 1 V3 renson, took first place in this competition. Clay said the bike had no tire or mechanical failures during the RUTH MALAN Review Correspondent is the hard"The three-wheelest vehicle there is to control. We can't emphasize safety enough. They are fun to ride but can be tipped over easily." Clay said. er . i wM. ,; . r-f-i. w s . flu-- 3C . SEE r .if te'jH : In: |