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Show MARCH 3, 1987 Lancers ran out of time in Mountain View playof But Gentry, coming off the bench for Mountain View, rolled one over the rim with 1:01 left for the games final score. Layton had three shots as the contest ended, but all rolled off the rim. Banks led the scoring for Layton with 19 points, Nance added 17and Chapell 15. Gentry had 22 for Mountain View, while Pyne added 14. Layton stayed close from the free throw line, hitting 23 of 26 attempts. Mountain View, on the other hand, hit just nine of 20 tries By TOM HARALDSEN BOUNTIFUL Time ran out on the Layton Lancers Friday night. They didnt really lose to Mountain View in an inter-regio- n playoff held at Bountiful High, they just ran out of time. But the Lancers also did somey thing served notice to else--the- every other team in the state. Watch out next year. With the senior-les- s Lancers playing their guts out. Mountain View squeezed out a triple overtime victory that propelled the Bruins into a game with Region Three champ Skyline. That contest was set for Monday afternoon. For Layton, it was another heartbreaking loss, and ended a year that saw the Lancers really come together' at seasons end, when they needed it. Neither team on the floor Friday deserved to 71-7- Clearfield wrapped up the Region One title, Layton missed an opportunity to go to state, and Davis earned the right for an inter-regio- n playoff game to go to state during local high school girls basketball action last week. On Friday, the Lady Falcons completed an undefeated league season with a 19-- 1 -- Then the impossible happened for the Bruins. First, they threw away the ball. Robbie Trujillo came down for Layton, scored and was fouled. His free throw made it 1 with 23 seconds left. The Lancers fouled Pyne on the inbounds pass, and Pyne missed the second free throw after making the 63-6- first. Trailing 64-6Layton worked the ball to Banks in the comer. He what happened last Monday, they would not have paid any attention to the Legislature. If they knew, they wouldnt care if their taxes were being raised. Friends, Last Monday Sterling Scholar portfolios were due to the Deseret News. Hundreds of hours of work were finalized, days of sleep lost, thousands of pages finished and The calmness at the comof pletion as big a task as a Sterling Scholar portfolio is the best feeling in the world. him-he- his-h- er efforts. Clearfields Sterling Scholars for are: Michele Warner, business; Karen Kuralt, English; Will Broadhead, foreign language; Chad McBride, general scholarship; Roy Carlson, industrial arts; 1986-8- at Viewmont High School last spring many parents were anxious to have a more indepth presentation of the philosophies he has developed. In response to those requests the Parent Education Resource Center is presenting a workshop entitled Raising Responsible Young People. This six session workshop will deal with helping young people take responsibility for their own lives and feel a sense of accomplishment and involvement. This course is the distillation of many years of research and training devoted to defining and strengthening arts. ' er 0-- 1 0: Highland 58-3- on Thursday, and 4 thus finished fourth in Region will play the fifth-plac- e team from Region Three this Thursday, with the winner earning a state berth. Heather Peel canned 21 points, including a three-pointe- r, and Kristin Packer added 16 for the Darts. decision at Layton lost a 49-4- 5 Four. The Darts Bonneville, despite the nt effort of sophomore Megyn Nimori. The Lancers are finished this year, but have a fine nucleus of players returning next fall. Hill won the county scoring race with a 17.0 average, edging View-monJulie Stuart, who finished at 16.3. Peel was tied for third (15.1), Amber Poll of Clearfield was fifth (13.1) and Kari Barnes of Layton was seventh (11.4). ts press-science- Buddy Ball American Boy North Salt Lake Woods Cross West Boaatifal Boaattfal Centerville Call Nark Salaon, president 2922342 Register Five Points Mall LJ March 14th 12 noon3 p m. p 69-6- nt Bobby Sox American Girl Boys 6 throngh 16 ATTENTION FARMINGTON: March 3rd & 4th Farmington Jr. High 6-- 8 p.m. Famiaftoa s; left- - one Fog fat heel-hug-n wMk a Atrag-wsaA- gf soHs lb host. Curtis Child, mathematics; the parenting process. Presenters for the workshop will be Lynn and David Mickel who are both skilled in working with young people and who have taken specific training in presenting this course which was developed by Stephen Glenn. The workshop will begin March 4 at 7 p.m. at the Parent Education Resource Center, 100 South 200 East, Farmington. Preregistration is required and may be accomplished by visiting or calling the Parent Education Resource Center. Phone is Registration fee for the workshop is $30 per couple or $20 per 451-507- 1. sip Waslh) Expires 310-8- 7 1104 ppm GW IboUBIE? Full-grai- water-repelle- n, nt leather Cushion-sof- t counter for a SuperSole heel-hugg- in insole fit DICK'S TIRE G AUTO Waterproofed Red Wings exclusive, General Maintenance & Repair of Cars & Trucks BARTONS FAMILY SHOES 320 N. Main, KaysvCa. (80 ij 546-132- UT heel-mold- ed long-weari- 43 North Main, Bountiful 84037 6 Dkk and Carol Yardhy, Owners r t 2-- I A ood 1 1 2 Girls 6 throngh 16 (Gt 66-a- ll Tom Price, social Lynne Reading, visual 52-41- 2, -2 2-- 2-- SOUTH DAVIS c BOBBY SOX SOFTBALL 7 Family workshop set When Stephen Glenn appeared speech-dram- a, 2-- 2-- -0 3 with 10 drilled a seconds left, and Mountain View couldnt get a final shot off. No one scored in the first overtime, both teams played cautiously. In the second extra period, Layton grabbed the lead on a hoop by Banks with 1 :20 to go. But Gentry countered 14 seconds later, and both teams remained deadlocked at after two overtimes. Banks scored quickly again in period seven, but Pyne canned a three-poishot to make it 8 with 2:08 left. Banks was fouled coming down, and his pair of ure freebies made it 7Cb69 with 1:49 three-point- If only the public had known Mountain View (71): Cooper 3 5 6, Payne 3 6 14, 8, Farrer Roberts 2 5, M. Pollard Bues 0 2, Gentry 22, N. 2. Pollard 71. Dance teachers and students from Layton High School participated in a special modem dance workshop offered recently by the University of Utah Modem Dance Department. g The workshop, held on the U of U campus, included technique, improvisation and jazz classes for Utah high school students and teachers as well as a special workshop for teachers. In addition, an informal performance by the departments Performing Danscompany was featured. Attending the workshop from Layton were Melissa Sawyer, Andrea Searle, Lee Ann Gerlach, Valerie Schubert, Lynette Nelson and Becky Young. According to Ford Evans, chairman of the Modem Dance Department, the workshop honors Utah high school teachers efforts to further dance in Utah. The workshop, he says, also is a way of introducing students to dance at the University. 1, Michele Steed, 1- -2 23-2- 6: 3-- 2 17, 7, 70. day-lon- go- - er, sqience; Tanji Thurgood, 3 7-- 2-- 15, 2, 6-- 7 LHS students dance 63-5- By CHAD McBRIDE 4 1- -4 with a pair of free 1 8 for another hoop. It was Mountain View with 30 seconds to music; Craig Fras- - pasting of points, senior Joy Trussel concluded her career in front of the home crowd with 19 points, and Kim Hill added 11. Clearfield is now on the year, and will begin the state tournament at Murray High next week, probably Monday at 8:10 p.m. against the fourth place finisher from Region Three. Meanwhile, Davis dumped throws. The Bruins took a 44-4- 3 lead at the quarter as Neil Pollard scored and Ken Cooper added a free throw. Banks began the final-perio- d scoring with two free throws, followed by "a pair from teammate Wes Nance. Nance added another basket, two more free throws and still another hoop, as Layton hung close throughout the period. But with the score 58-5- 7 Layton and 2:06 to go, Pyne tipped in a shot. Gentry scored and Cooper added Even though the books are not perfect, finishing is a big relief. Each day was spent on making the books personalized. Each night was used making them professional. It seemed the books were never quite right, but at last they are done. Each Sterling Scholar deserves to be recognized for their, achievements. If you see one tell r you appreciate 69-5- 2 Weber. Junior Promise McIntosh led the way with 23 second-plac- e 22-2- Falcon Forum: deadlines 2-- 6-- CHS wraps up region in girls cage play 14-1- 43-4- Layton (70): Chapell Dixon 0 6 6, Nance Banks 7 7 21, Trujillo Steverson I 4. 71 0 lose. Layton gained a 12-- 9 lead in the first quarter, but the tall Bruins scored the last five points to take a 2 lead at quarters end, as Kyle Roberts, Greg Pyne and Brad Gentry all scored. Mountain View increased its lead to 22-1- 6 at one point in the second period, but Albert Chapell canned a free throw and a basket, and Rod Dixon followed with two free throws to make it 1 for Mountain View. iOnly a three point effort by Roberts just before half gave the Bruins any breathing room. Mountain View led 27-2- 3 as the teams entered the locker room. The fireworks, however, were yet to begin. The third period saw Layton grab a 42-3- 6 lead, as Stan Banks went to work. After Mountain View rallied to tie the game at 41 all, sophomore Ngay Steverson made it from the stripe. Layton 12 23 43 64 64 66 70 Mtn. View 14 27 44 64 64 66 I |