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Show Page 1C North Edition Lakeside Review. Wednesday, February 13, 1985 r Clearfield Reserves Clear Way fo Falcon Victory 3 i " V A- i jr- U 'X 1 1 f 1 ,4-- .' ' 'H I 14 -', .- ' , lvM , i ', if iv-f- c 3 m,a ' fit 'r r'. p'J-4 rjr?f. &' $ c ,, j S ' ' i r . tv 4 1'- f " V 43-3- i i J..' ' T ;y;t. - ? , ; J. "' s-- : . I y V?v- '- -' ' - - . 1 , I ' ' 1 '?'' 'Vs'-mPt- : ' ' ! 4f , On!-- m V 3-- i - 1 , ' 4 - '- 'V V - - ' , i ii f Wt ' 2t7 j - W ,w'jSi't 4iWSrfj vvW-f-- .:. S)j).-- & V iWcxiodo' s" Photo by Mathew Brown CLEARFIELD OUTRACED Box Elder Friday in a game that helped put the Falcons into a tie for second with Dave Kinard was another Dart who played a strong game without scoring much. He totaled 10 points. assists for the game. with outside Along Lloyds This is the first region game Game, Moon played his usual strong inside game, garnering 18 during which Woods Cross has not been able to stay close to its points for his efforts. Mike Taylor added 5 points. opponent even though the Gardner said although the other Wildcats are 5 in league play. I dont think there are too two starters didn't score as much, their contributions were just as many teams that could have beat Davis tonight, Woods Cross important. I thought (Brent) Meier had an coach Clyde Jackson said. extremely good game even We had a game plan against though he didnt score as much them, but they just tookus out of. long range, Gardner said. Lloyd led all scorers with 26 It took Davis a few minutes to warm up Friday night against Woods Cross, but after they did, the Darts treated the Wildcats to home lookin until Woods Cross was fed right up. The Darts sizzled. Not just Casey Lloyd, not 1 0-- just Scott Moon, not just Mike Taylor. Just about anybody who took a shot hit it for the Darts, and when Davis plays like that its hard for anybody to stop them. uOur,;rirs)J.yj9.pJ.ii;etielf well, said E)avis coach Mike Gardner. Leading those first five was Casey:. Lloyd, who burned the Woods Cross defense time and again with long range jumpers and tough shots under pressure. Casey was unbelievable, He went 1 7; from the field and a lot of those were howitzers from 1 He played an unselfish game. saw Casey an.Scojl, were having a good night waiklfie passed up a lot of shots he nor- - - jth one-gu- on Casey an(j je stjjj pu'f them in. mally could takelnd, hit, Gard ner said. .t A Lloyd and Moon, along with Mike Taylor combined for 59 if you leave him fromC the basket hell :awiy jpen hit the shot, and if you go out to cover him hell drjve past you, g:Jaekffcr, added i I In the early going, though, it . Dart points, scoring from IT players!" 2-- Lloyd was unbelievable, we even-H- e tually vyenj to a diamond and one rnd-Moon- , Review 5 was the Dart defense that allowed the Davis offense time to get on track. The Darts couldnt find the basket the first five or six times down the floor, including a few layup attmepts, but meanwhile. Woods Cross was having a similar problem. Gardner said his team's ability to keep the Wildcats away from their inside game was a big reason for the lopsided win. Kinard broke. the ice for both teams with 5:45 left in the first play. quarter with a three-poiSeconds later Taylor added another three-poiplay and the Darts were off to an instant lead they never relin;. nt nt six-poi- nt quished. Davis led at the end quarter 22-- 8, and 42-2- of the first 1 Braves Scalp Vikes at Buzzer at the half. a Correspondent Bountiful High School was the scene of one of the most bitterly contested rivalries in the state, as the Viewmont Vikings invaded the Braves camp on Friday night. The winner of their matchup .was quaranteed of at least a share of the Region Four lead and city bragging rights. The Vikings were given every chance to win, but they refused the offerings as Bountiful cane 7 from behind to capture a inner-cit- y 58-5- victory. Viewmont started strong as they scored on their forst four possessions to take the lead. Bountiful fought back to pull to within two at the end of the first Bountiful gained a quarter three-poiy edge through the second only to sec Viemont battle back to' go up by one at the half Late in the third quarter, the Vikings were on the verge of blowing out the Braves, when that elusive factor, called momentum, changed directions. Viewmont was up by ten when 15-1- 3. nt Bountiful got a play field goal, two technical foul shots and another field goal. The quarter ended with Viewmont holding onto a six point six-poi- nt LYNN AVERETT rival Layton. Darts Treat Cats To Home Cookin Review Sports Editor 8-- lf ' ' GARY HATCH 9. ! ' - S t' : n - 4- k 'yiti ,. ; '. .' : - i - &'.' s y t 1 . f i! 'fcvrv : 1 ' : i.,v I J j J v : -- . - '; v ! M . - n O V ,:::;: ?--' v-'- j , .- '$ t 4. 64-6- - v' i I ? - - J v'V:, 't. , . VV2? ' V - ' '-- 1 A - v 4 4 v t4,r '; . - i . .'K , . ty4r- ' Clearfield coach Craig Hansen half took some relief from his bench Disaster continued in the secFalond because half with West and Boykin the Friday although con reserves didn't score many picked up their fourth fouls in the points they played a vital role in 3rd quarter, but the Falcon devic-- ; fense completely shut down the 2 preserving the Falcons Bees offense. tory over Box Elder. The win kept the Falcons in Meanwhile, Clearfield's offense the race for the region title bepicked up a little with Hicks scorhind red hot Bonneville. Clearing six in the quarter and West ' field is tied for second, two games also tallying half a dozen. The Falcons entered the final out. But with five games still reperiod leading maining anything can happen. Then with about six minutes The Falcons, used to playing behind the power of twin towers left in the game it appeared as if ; Greg Boykin and Eric West, the Titanic would finaly sink. ' learned what life was like without Hicks went to he locker room that luxury as both men were with an injured ankle and 30 sec.saddled with foul trouble all onds later West fouled out. But instead of folding the Falgame long. Enter Ken Ashby, Eric Murray, cons appeared to get stronger. ; and Lee Parry. The reserves kept Clearfield in The Falcon subs didn't score a front the rest of the game. Boykin lot but scored in crucial spots to was able to play the rest of the secure the Falcons second straight game and scored most of his 1 win. points in the final period to lock As far as scoring is concerned away the win. West joined Boykin and Hicks the Falcons got help from a new weapon. Junior guard Darrel in double figures with 12 points and he also led the Falcons with Hicks, back in the starting line-u- p after the loss of T roy Markam led 10 rebounds. the Falcons with 15 points on Clearfield now stand at 2 in some fine shooting and some exRegion play and 6 overall. The win also leaves the Falplosive drives to the basket. Hicks was instrumental in cons two or three wins away from keeping Clearfield in the game a berth in the state tournament. The Falcons will start the secfoul during the Falcons first-haond half of league play Thursday, barrage. Despite all the foul problems the Falcons found them- with a 7:30 meeting with the selves down by only one point at Royals at Roy. 30-2- 'U ' py' J-- " , mid-wa- 34-3- 3. lead 49-4- 3. With 3:50 remaining. Bountiful's Steve Mihas hit from to tie the score. Viewmont missed a shot on their next possession, and Bountiful took the lead when Todd Allen hit a jumper. Viking Terry Peterson hit from 3 the outside to tie it up with 20-fe- et 53-5- 2:19 left. Bountiful's Dave Critchley then put the Braves back on top by converting on two free throws. With 1:34 left, Viemonts Bret Cloward went to the line to shoeft two. He sank both to even it up at 55. Bountiful ran the clock down "to seven seconds when Darren Dean scored on a back-doplay and was fouled. f.; Sinking the foul shot, the Braves went up by three to put the game away. Even though the game was or Continued on page 2G. Wood Ducks Should Increase Numbers In County Soon . GARY HATCH, Review Sports Editor The wood duck is a rare bird in Davis County)' but because of a volunteer, program instituted by a state wildlife conservation officer the birds may tbegin to increase their populatioji in the area for the first time int many years. Last winter Altan Hash, a Davis County conservation officer, put up about 30 wobd duck nesting boxes and the result was the first ever documented brood of wood duck young in Davis county. Wood ducks nesting in the boxes yielded three bYoods of about 27 young. Hash estimates the population of wood dukSan the county is V? given time, so the three hfOods from last summer represent successful start to about! 25 . Hash says he will get them set up so the nesting can start in March, April and May. Some of the boxes Hash put up the program. Hash has been assisted by volunteers, mostly Boy Scouts, who built the boxes out of plywood and donated them to the Wildlife Resources Department. The boxes are needed because wood ducks nest in trees, particularly dead trees. But since most dead trees are cleared away the ducks, natives to the area, have no place to nest and go elsewhere. The boxes are about a foot square by two feet talt.chicjyr cn wire strung insideto allow the ducklings to climb up to the hole near the top. The boxes are bolfcd to metal poles that have bee$ planted in marsh and pond bottoms around d the county. Volunteers have to make betweeb 30 and 40 boxes to be put up diis year and last year have been vandalized w ' '? and he cautions people that is a Class B misdemeanor to harm or interfere with wildlife or their nesting areas. We would like people to report w ' ! , anyone they see tampering with or shooting at these boxes, Hash said. Four or Five boxes have been effectively destroyed in the East Layton area. These ducks like their nesting areas dark and if the boxes have big holes in them from a shotgun blast the duc"k$ ; wont use them, he added. V com-itte- Needs Volunteers To Plant Winter Feed DWR The-UtaDepartment of Wild- life Resources is asking for volunteers Jto plant bitterbrush and sagebrush to supply winter feed ' for arpa deer herds. h The j deer feed plantings Jias been an annual event for five years, with the exception of last year. j Mofo than 6,000 birierbrush and 2,000 sagebrush plants are ready To be planted in the Fruit Heights and Farmingtop areas, Hash said. I lx vear the Wildlife depart- - ra$j' was; fofac iHsyTfet&ytg'fyif !; xtpj&ntingi areas with winter feed bushes. deertb'pursye In recent years some plants' tgpourtd hyaHrn tcers at a time. 0 as.l ' 1 5,000,, volun- - Anyone interested should call the Ogden office of the Wildlife Resources Department. Most of the plantings will take place on Saturdays, but other arrangements can be made for Eagle Scouts or others. Hash said. rim . 't'J 't Photo by Robert Regan County wildlife conservation officer, up a wood duck nesting box at the Riverside Church "V ALLAN HASH, a Davis sets .y ponds near Kaysville. Hash hopes the boxes crease the wood duck population. will help in- |