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Show Ben Lomond Beac 'n, January 24, 1950. Page 10 Sun Chionide, January 26, 1980, Page 12 Sporfstaculor i-powec- By Keith Duncan Laytons Lancers, the wrestling crew, can clinch at least a tie for the Region One Dual Meet Championship with a victory over the 1980 Weber Warriors evening at Weber. this Thursday The Warriors are the defending region champs in dual meets, but the the superior look that Layton and Sky View have this year, the title for dual meets will seemingly go to someone else this year. The varsity match is set for 7:30 1 com to WaFFi!? mate Lairaseos fiuiD Clearfield Courier, January 23, 980, Page 10 p m. Other matches in Region One include the Bonneville at Sky View match and the Roy at Clearfield match. It would seem that the latter of these matches would be the one most likely to go down to the wire. Layton leads the region with a 0 Weber is record, Sky View is Bonneville is 2 and Roy is now Clearfield brings up the rear with a 3 record. Clearfield loses big The Falcons took it hard from 3-- 2-- 1, 2-- 1, 2, 0-- discouraged Coach Riley Summers. I wish the Weber School District would take a good look at our Layton last Thursday evening, 50-But there were some big surprises for the Clearfield team, at least there continued to be some good surprises. won Clearfields fiesty his third straight region match by gaining a decision over Tyrone of Layton. Jose Barela was the only other Falcon that gained a victory in the big win over Clearfield. Barela took a 3 decision over his Layton opponent. Weber takes second 6. program. Match results LAYTON 50, CLEARFIELD 6 98 pounds - Vlibari (C) dec. Tyrone (L), Zamora (L) dec. Perez (C), 11-- 0 Klecker (L) pinned Bell (C). Gallegos (L) pinned Perez (C). 119 - Olesen (L) dec. Vaterlaus (0,5-0- . 4-- win Weber jumped quickly to an 18-- 0 lead with pins from Song Pak, McGovern and Bart Bushman to coast in for a 1 victory over Bonneville. Bonneville then claimed the next three matches as Campbell, Reeder and Boycott all posted victories. Andre Malan, a Weber team captain, then posted his third straight Region One victory with a 3 win over Smith of Bonneville. Dave Terry then pinned Allen of Weber to close the gap somewhat. But with Dennis Singelton, Eric Burton and Danny Eastman gaining wins in the next three matches, the Warriors sewed up the match. Allen Watson, Bonnevilles undefeated heavyweight then won a close decision over Brian Harris of Weber, Roy Loses Big I dont want to talk about it, said Coach Riley Summers after his Royals took a 51-- 8 shellacking at the hands of Sky View, Thursday on the Royal mats. Roy had only two wins in twelve bouts and were pinned on four qgc cassions. Greg Hipwell defeated Sky Views Martel Low 14-- 2 for five points n and Jay Winward decisioned 2 for three points. The Royal J.V. team also lost all but two matches. Sid Parker and Mark Eggington pinned their Bobcat op- ponents in a 2 J.V. loss to the Sky View Kittens. e In a interview, Coach Gordon Churchill explained that his wrestlers began wrestling in the seventh grade. Unlike the Weber School District, Sky Views two junior high schools are allowed to wrestle competively with other schools in their district. A lot of kids coming into high school have three years of fundamentals behind them. They are pitting six year veterans against some of our kids with only one said a year of experience, 7-- 3. 105 112 - 132 - Barela (C) 138 - Martinsen dec. Cabrey (L), (L) pinned Parker 4-- (C). 145 - Brown (L) dec. McMillan (C), 4-- 1. 37-2- 15-1- 9-- 6. WEBER'S BART BUSHMAN grimmaces in pain as Aggies want to keep NCAA PA Utah State University officials have decided today they want to keep their football teams NCAA 1A status, but they havent decided how to do it. The university can maintain that status by either expanding Romney Stadium by 10,000 seats or adding four more varsity sports. The Athletic Council is considering the costs of either option If the university doesnt take some action, the football team will be lowered to 1AA status in September. University President Stanford Cazier says the schools overall image would be hurt by that reduction in status, and he has told Athletic Director LaDell Anderson to research the costs involved in remodeling the stadium and adding additional sorts. Cazier said he hoped a donor might be found to help underwrite the cost of A ranking. A committee has estimated the cost of expanding the stadium might reach $600,000. Officials are considering the possibility that a slight tuition or fee increase might be necessary to help maintaining 1 pay for the expansion. Robert Sorenson, who headed a investigating the four varsity of adding possibility subcommittee sports, said that option would cost $15,000 to $20,000 He said the cost would also depend on whether USU would provide scholarshps for those athletes. The sports being considered are basebasll, lacrosse, swimming, gymnastics, soccer, skiing, fencing, water polo and hockey. Sorenson said that Title XI rules would force USU to spend as much status money on womens sports as the new varsity sports for men. A spokesman for the skiing club told the council that three sports at USU, currently at club level, would need only NCAA sanction, having already met NCAA requirements for competition. Those three sports are skiing, lacrosse and soccer. Sorenson said some sports such as skiing and swimming would require only one coach and no special consideration for Title XI clearance. New lightwave communication system to assist media When international figure skaters at the 1980 Winter Dlympics glide across the TV screen this,monththey yill,te telecast over glass. Their perlormances, and all other actuating broadcast from the ice arena at Lake Placid, N.Y., will travel over a new . lightwave com- munications system using light pulses Paul-Norma- 6-- 54-1- post-gam- 155 - Kittrell (L) pinned Chovis (C). 167 - Christiansen ( L) won by default. 185 - Davies (L) dec. Carter (C), 12-Hvwt. - Suitt (L) pinned Bollom (C). WEBER 37, BONNEVILLE 21 pounds - Pak (W) pinned Wilson (B). 105 - McGovern (W) pinned Sackett (B). 112 - Bushman (W) pinned Rogers (B). 119 Campbell (B) dec. Van Orden (W), 0 126 - Reeder (B) dec. Rood (W), 5 132 - Boycott (B) pinned Gardner (W). 138 - Malan (W) dec. Smith (B), 145 - Terry (B) pinned Allen (W). 155 - Burton (W) pinned Potts (B). 167 - Singleton (W) dec. Thomas (B), 98 7-- 9-- 15-1- 3. 16-- 185 - Eastman (W) dec. Hunter (B), 21-- Hvwt. Watson (B) dec. Harris (W), 9-- 6. SKY VIEW 48, ROY 8 pounds - Bradford (SV) won by default. 105 - Hipwell (R) dec. Lowe (SV) 14-- 2 112 - Lindley (SV) pinned Housley (R). 119 - Seamons (SV) pinned Wiggins (R). 126 Schwartz (SV) dec. Odow (R), 98 -- 9-- 0. 132 - Anderson (SV) dec. Gordor (R), 9-- 138 - Thompson (SV) pinned Sanders (R). 145 - (R), Thomspon (SV) dec. Tippetts 9-- 0. (R) dec. Norman (SV), 5-- 167 - Gee (SV) pinned 185 - Packer (SV) dec. Skidmore (R). DeHart (R), 9-- 0. Hvwt. - Falslev (SV) pinned mings (R). Cum- to transmit picture and voice signals through hair-thi- n glass fibers. The Olympics will be the first use of the lightwave system for network color TV programming. The combined efforts of New York Telephone, AT and Ts Long Lines Department, Western Electric and the Bell Laboratories have converted a network normally designed to serve a community of 2,700 into one capable of serving 50,000 plus the special needs of broadcasters, journalists, security organizations and the Olympic athletes and officials themselves. At the peak of construction activity, more than 300 Bell System employees were working in and around the Adirondacks site of the Games. The system is composed of optic fiber cable made of pure glass rather than copper wire. Tiny lasers, smaller than a grain of salt, transmit com- munications signals through the fibers. They are packaged in cables about the size of a pencil. A cable that size will carry 50,000 voice conversations transmitted by pulses of light. The Bell System knows how to carry as many as a million conversations through a single small bundle of fibers, and once the fibers can come into widespread use, they will be even WEBER HIGH'S match by a pin. Dennis Singelton tires to drag Carl Wilson of Clearfield back on the mat. Singelton won the more economical to use microwaves. than RANDY GOODELL of Weber gets instructions from Coach Joe James. Rof gains upset By Bliss Fullmer Roy Coach Radene Johnson gave three reasons for the Royals big basketball win over Weber last Friday: (1) The girls wanted it; (2) We played our best defense of the year; and (3) We had balanced scoring. 5 Roy beat the Lady Warriors by outscoring Weber 14 to 3 in the third quarter and playing the clock to a nine-poimargin. Weber led by five points in the first quarter, but fell to a three point deficit by halftime. Behind the scoring of Caroline Smith and Mary Courney who each tanked 13 points and Beckie Widdison, who got twelve, the Royals spurted out to a 1 third quarter advantage, and withstood a late rally by Weber to upset the favored Warriors. Roy installed a new offense into their game and the girls were excited 44-3- nt 35-2- with their new weapon. Coach Johnson introducted a e offense on Monday and by Friday the girls had all. the wrinkles worked out. Even those on the bench were fired up as the Royals methodically pulled away from the visiting Warriors. Ive never seen a Roy team so high as we were today," said Coach Johnson. The Weber starting center Laura Robinson was injured during the final quarter in a collison with team mate Rhonda Calder. Laura, who broke her leg last year, injured her knee and had to be carried from the floor. Fridays game left Roy with two wins and a loss in Region One play while the Warriors fell to one win and two losses for the season. The teams will meet again in February at Weber, and those Warriors will remember the pasting they took at Roy. two-thre- Avomi tounnniey The Avon Futures womens international tennis tournament will return to Ogden Jan. 6 at the South Ogden Racquet Club. As in 1978, the event will again be presented by Merrill Bean Chevrolet and sponsored by the Junior League of Ogden. Tickets start at $2 and may be obtained at either the Ogden Racquet Club, North and South, or any League member. Last year 419 women from all over the world played the Avon Futures; and Kathy Jordan, unranked, and virtually unknown at the start of the 21-2- The art ofholding on of Roy struggles In desperation against Bonneville opponent. Wheelwright was in a pinning position for nearly 55 seconds before the buzzer sounded. He held on to win his match. TERRY WHEELWRIGHT here tour won the Futures Championships thus ending the season ranked fourth among U.S. women. Ogden is the third stop of tournaments each with 10 regular $25,000 prize money. The season will culimate in a $50,000 championship play-of- f finale to in Oklahoma City. be held April Fifteen year old Ismene Vetas of Ogden has been chosen as the Wild Card for the Qualifying round to be held Jan. Four players will advance to the main draw 2-- 6 18-2- 0. |