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Show Page 7Cf ; North Edition Lakeside Review Wednesday, January 23, 1985 : : Davis Winds Up On Short End Against Bountiful In anticipation of last Fridays Region 4 matchup between Davis and Bountiful, Brave coach Mike Hall said he expected a tough game. It should be a good game. They bring their five guards down here to play my four, Hall said. But when Halls only starting big man found himself in foul trouble, Hall was able to replace him with someone even bigger a luxury not afforded Davis Mike Gardner. Reserve forwards played a big role in helping the Braves eke out 4 a win over the Darts Fri66-6- day night. In other Review area action, e Layton used the combination of forward Rex Brimhal and guard Darrell Martin to blow past the Bees 0 in Brigham City Fri- inside-outsid- 66-6- early in the game. Davis regained the lead at 1 with less than two minutes to play on an inside move and a bucket by Moon. The Darts then got the ball when the Braves turned the ball over. But the Braves Tim Izatt picked the pocket of the Davis four corner game before it got much of a chance to start. Izatt knocked the ball free and raced in untouched for the score that put the Braves up for good. ' Davis had several opportunities to score in the closing seconds but couldnt capitalize on them. Todd Allen led the Braves with 3 points, Izatt, Steve Mihas and Mike Thalman all added 10 each. In addition to Moons 35 points, Brent Meier added 12 points for the Darts. 62-6- 1 Layton 66, Box Elder 60 In other league action Roy Laytons combination of Mar- day. dropped another hard-foug- ht game to Bonneville, Woods Cross lost at Highland and Clearfield was a surprise loser at Weber, now on the season. coach Doug Moon. Bountiful 66, Davis 64 The Darts came up a little short in this game. Not only in the final score, but Bountifuls height advantage was a big factor in the Brave win, according to Gardner. To show you the difference in the game, they got a big kid in foul trouble early so they took him out and put in someone even bigger. Id love to know how many second and third shots they had tonight, Gardner said. The game was close tied after the first quarter and Bountiful with a lead at the half. During the third quarter the Darts rested Scott Moon, who was on his way to a game-higcontest and Davis began to lag behind. The Darts got down by 10 points before they made a comeback on Moons deceptive inside offense intermingled with outside shots by Brent Meier and Casey Lloyd, who had one of his poorer shooting nights, especially two-poi- nt h, 35-poi- nt .. CLEARFSELDS Lee Parry braces himself for contact as he goes up for a shot rnoio oy t rioaney wrigm against Weber Friday. The Warriors nipped the Falcons in overtime 58-5- 6. tin and Brimhall combined for 46 points to bring the Lancers region record to an even And the importance of the game was not lost on Layton league we had to come here to win," Moon said. In this league anytime you win on the road its a big win, he added. Moon said his team didnt deny Box Elders Brad Quayle the ball as much as they wanted to. 21 Bees. points for the Along with Martins steady point production, Friday he had 22, Brimhalls 24 points was a big plus for the Lancers. Im glad to see Brimhall come around. Hes been struggling a bit. He had a super ballgame in every aspect, Moon said. Dan Bankhead had for Layton. But in the third quarter Roy made a run and went up by three on ah inside hoop by Eric Jorgenson. Bonneville then ran off 14 unanswered points and went up by with about six minutes left in 1 1 the game. . Roy fought back into the contest, but were never able to overtake the Lakers. Mark Ncwey continued his hot outside shooting as he scored 20 points, followed by Jorgensons 19. Mike Salvitti also added 10 points for the Royals. Rams 82, Wildcats 67 Woods Cross met up with a hungry and slightly revamped Ram .team Friday and Highlans twin towers, standing 7 and 8 were too much for the smaller 6-- 6-- Wildcats. i The Rams played their second game without Carey Jenkins, a returning guard who has ' team. the quit I have to give a lot of credit to Highland, said Woods Cross all-regi- Were getting better every week. I knew if we had any aspirations of doing anything in the Quayle had to eventually lose when they were forced to foul in the closing minutes. Bonneville led most of the first lead into the half, taking a 30-2- 5 half. the at lockerroom 10 coach Clyde Jackson. They made it tough for us to get the ball inside, and when we did get it to our high post their big people would put it back in our faces, Jackson said. Weber 58, Clearfield 56 Weber, a team everybody has said is much better than its record, finally proved the majority right. The Warriors stunned Clearfield when a Warrior hit a 20-fo- ot baseline prayer at the end of overtime to lift Webers record to in the league while dropping also. Clearfields to The game was close throughout, with the score being tied 10 tie at the times including a end of regulation. Eric West led the Falcons with 20 points, followed by Greg Boykins 13 and Mike Calls 10 points. -1 -1 points Bonneville 74, Roy 61 As in the Royals region opener against Clearfield, Roy fell behind Bonneville in the third quarter but edged back in the game only 54-a- ll Grade Schoolers Thrilled By Visit From Golden Eagle GARY HATCH Review Sports Editor Anyone stopping by Becky e Walkers class at Co- lumbia Elementary Friday could fifth-grad- f not doubt this bunch of kids is excited about hockey. And they were enthralled with their visitor, Not a bad indication for a sport ' v; xV vAjjf .PM that has to compete with basket- ball and football at every turn for the kids attention. The green and gold poster complete with newspaper clippings and photos tacked to the classroom door along with the anbulletin nouncement on a board, Columbias Fifth Grade Class Loves The Golden Eagles, provided an inviting atmosphere for Kurt Kleinendorst, a center for the Salt Lake Golden Eagles professional hockey team. Kleinendorst, whose appearance and demeanor are of someone your sister wouldnt mind taking home to mother more than a professional hockey player, agreed to give the class an insiders look at from a hockey introduction to the equipment to a confession of once beating up a Russian during a match in the Olympic games. The class became interested in the sport when Mrs. Walker chose hockey as a physical education unit for study. Its up to each teacher to choose which physical education skills to teach the class, ' f 20-fo- ot A , show-and-te- ll Mrs. Walker said. . Photo by Robert Regan Eagles hockey player Kurt Kleinendorst demonstrates equipment with the help of Christian Millward. SALT LAKE Golden Golf Fees Raised FARMINGl'QN- - New Davis bounty Golf Course green fees rill take effect this spring, after perations at other golf courses ere compared. The price adjustments will the Davis County course in Laysville and the Valley View af-:- ct ourse in Layton. Prices were increased from 3.50 to $4 for a nine-hol- e game nd went up from $7 to $8 for an r round. The punch pass price will remain the same at $60 for 29 round to give local people some consideration, according to county commissioners. The new green fees were approved by the Davis County Commission last week since the projection of revenue for the countys golf courses were based on the increase. 18-ho- lc , The whole month of January we have spent playing floor hockey with a set of plastic sticks and pucks. The kids have learned some of the skills hockey requires, and they have adopted the Golden Eagles as their team. The whole class is sportsminded," she added. After a brief introduction by Golden Eagles publicist Don Stevens, Kleinendorst borrowed volunteer class member Christian Millward and dressed him in full except for the hockey attire skates. The uniform includes some sort of padding and protection for virtually every part of the body: gar- ters, socks, knee and shin pads, pants (also called breezers) shoulder pads, elbow pads, helmet, jersey, gloves, skates and sticks. A lot of times when were out there crashing into boards and checking each other it looks like it hurts, but there is so much equipment and padding that it is seldom anyone ever gets hurt, Kleinendorst said. Sorenson then toid the class about the Salt Palace ice rink. Most rinks begin with a cement floor that has pipes running through it. The pipes are filled with brine that circulates through them from a refrigeration unit called an ice plant. The floor is painted white and then water is flooded over its surface and allowed to freeze. I think they usually put down a couple of layers of ice and then they paint the different colored lines and the eagle then add another layer of ice, then some sort of sealer coat an then a couple more layers of ice, Sorenson lf" "i-- i Sytrr'K 5 11 - said. And that ice is still there when the Jazz play their games. They just put the floor right over the ice for the Jazz and take it off again when we need to play. This next week they are going to have to change the arena six times. And it takes them about eight hours to do it, Sorenson added. The only time the ice will be taken out this year is for the tractor pull contest scheduled during a Golden Eagle road trip. The ice will be taken out for about two weeks sometime in February and then replaced for the remainder of the hockey season. The kids response was a mixture of youthful enthusiasm, awe and excitement. Most said they expected Kleinendorst to look different, maybe a rough, scarred face and a menacing moustache. And everyone questioned said he learned something. Danny Espinoza said the hock- ey players wore a lot more padding than he expected. Jason Korth said he learned many different ways to shoot the puck and he was surprised how heavy the puck is. Kleinendorst, 24, is a centerleft wing on loan to the Golden Eagles by the New York Rangers, He has played in 40 games this year for the Eagles and is the leading scorer with 20 goals on the season. 6-- 2, 195-pou- nd JwJt fe&t Photo by Robert Regan I CHRISTIAN MILLWARD responds with delight as heis fitted . with an oversized hockey uniform. The fifth grade class from ' Columbia Elementary in Kaysville was visited by a professional hockey player. |