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Show Iage 415, Lakeside Review, February 12. 1981 Jazz Awaii Bird And Celtic Crew Falcons Close First Half With Victory Over Royals Hadley shot in 15 and Brad McCaulley added 10. Coach Craig Hansen was elated in beating Roy at Roy, but very humble. They can be tenacious on defense, when the chips are down, he said. They never quit. Teds teams are like that; they didn't have a chance, but they almost pulled it off again. Coach Hansen believes that his Falcons won with defense. We are good shooters, he surmised. Weve been shooting over 50 percent for five ball games, now, but those Royals are good shooters too. Freddie Cook was the power-sourc- e for the Falcons. Time and again he broke the Royal press to set up Clearfields offensive patterns. The Falcons were getting the good shots, and they were going in. We didnt play that bad on defense, said coach Smith of Roy. But anytime someone comes to our place and shoots 52 percent, its going to be hard to beat them. It was a critical loss for us, he continued. Now we cant afford to lose another game. Our backs are to the wall to even make the state tournament. The Royals can still control their own destiny. They can capture at least a piece of the Region-- 1 title, but they have to win their next five ball games, and three of those games are on the road. Clearfield has five games to win, but they get Bonneville, Layton and Roy at home, and that puts the Falcons in the By BLISS FULLMER Staff Writer Shades of 1979. Two years ago at Roy, Clearfield was battling the Royals for supremacy in Region One. The Falcons were nursing a seven point advantage in the waning moments of play, but Roy scored seven points in seven seconds and won the Region One championship. Friday at Roy, the Falcons were leading by ten points, with less than two minutes to play, when the Royals put on a rally. With their tenacious defense, they closed to within a single point in the final 30 seconds, but this time it was Clearfields turn to win. Falcon Dewey Pratt stepped to the line, twice, for shots and scored four points to deal Roy its second loss in Region-- 1 play. The final score was Clearfield one-and-o- 74-R- 72. first quarter lead of but also had its two big men in early foul trouble. By halftime it was and in the third Clearfield, extended their Falcons the quarter, lead to nine points. They were ahead by 11 in the fourth frame, and then the Royals made their bid. They were forced to foul as the clock ticked away, Roy had a 18-1- 5, 36-3- 3 and they fouled the wrong man. Dewey Pratt who shot 60 percent from the field and 80 percent from the line, showed a lot of confidence in scoring four consecutive points to put the Royals out of business. Roys Bob Kirkwood scored at the buzzer, but his Royals were two points short on the score board. Clearfield had balanced Scoring from Freddie Cook (20 points), Mike Johnson 1(16) and Troy Nye (12) to go with Pratts 14 counters. As a team, the Falcons hit 25 of 48 from the field for 52 percent, and 24 of 30 from the line for 80 percent. Freddie Cook hit a fantastic 7 of 10 from the field and 6 of 7 from the line. Roy had more field goals, than did the Falcons, and put the ball up ten more times than Clearfield. The Royals connected on 28 of 57 field goals for 49 percent, but converted a dismal 16 of 27 from the charity stripe for 59 percent. Bob Kirkwood was the top gunner from Roy with 16 counters, while Bart or handle the can post low and put the-ba- ll Cowens, ball like Bradley (Bill) or up from a number like He defends the" go inside (Dave). Hes ball well with his body. Or, Larry Bird. He has his he can trail on a fast; own style. break and score with a; Birds style is not soft 18 footer. His moves-ar- e controlled. That with' although spectacular, occasionally hell dazzle his awareness of whats; with a pass. happening on the floor you Generally he makes the may be his finest assets.-H- e correct pass and takes the has definite skills Cowens percentage shot, and and instincts, grabs the rebound in a relates, the important; First Team, crowd. The rebounding thing is that he knows makes the Indiana State exceeded what are his" expectations. himself With the passing comes strengths and what are graduate a solid NBA star. Celticwise, Bill an unusual versatility. He his weaknesses. T Larry Bird will lead the Boston Celtics into Salt Lake City for their only meeting in Utah this year. The game will be Friday, February 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Salt Palace. There are still plenty of good seats available. The Birds a sophomore now, and come to think of it, he never was a rookie. Rookie of the Year and a member of the - - Russell ' ROYS BRAD McCAULLEY hat no where to go against Clearfield! Troy Nye in a Region-- 1 contest played last Friday. The Falcons handed the Royals their second straight league loss. and Tommy Heinsohn are the only others to reach such an exalted state in the long history of the Celtics. Larry Bird is a complete player. A look at the records reveals that he played in 82 games, averaging 36 minutes, led the team in scoring with a 21.3 ppg, was the top rebounder with 852 grabs and passed off for 671 assists. He had a .474 field goal percentage and was an .834 shooter from the line. He doesnt fill it like Barry (Rick), said Dave vtfttu trUMttktf tr i RMRWU XlWRMM (T&atfiag Dealert For: Haot King, faugo. Gnrrl-o- n. lnay, and othari. Cvlturad Stona and Big DO IT YOURSELF OR COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS Natural Rock. Call Now 394-670- financing 0 avallabla. HARD TO FIND-EASTO DEAL WITH. SEE OUR AD IN THE YELLOW PAGES. Y !& drivers seat. Clearfields victory over Roy brought happiness to the Falcon dressing room. We love to beat these guys, said Troy Nye; especially over here. I thought I blew it, moaned Freddie Cook. When I fouled Scholtec, t stopped the clock, put a good at the line, and I fouled out of the game. As it turned out, Scholtec missed the front end of the and Clearfield did its thing to win: And now, Chapter Two of the saga of basketball. Bonneville and Region-- 1 Clearfield share the midway lead, but Roy is waiting in the wings for someone to stub their toe. foul-shoot- er e, Crockett Really Moving Roys premiere Lake County. Two weeks trackster, Keith Crockett, ago at Alta High School, 'has been active this Keith took first place in "winter, and last week, the 60 yard dash, and in broke a fieldhouse record the trials of last week, he 9t the Alta Track raced to a 6.36 record, got "Invitational in south Salt off to a slow start in the finals, and finished fourth. Roys Becky Soden-kam- p took the gold medal in the shot-pu- t and Tonia Hoffman captured a pair of thirds in 60 yard dash , . ' MR. INDOOR COMFORT ELECTRONIC CLEANING, HUMIDIFICATION, HEATING, V X's Vs AIR CONDITIONING Are You A Hothead Or A Coldfeet? by DON KENTMEISTER Dosed on our past experience wiiJi of I:cx types ofcRrtomrrric . Glen Meyerhoffer y w.uuu'KB.".aAnaninr-"- scoring equipment, lye end our bowlers feola C AS-0- 0 is fbaai that the best omthe markets Let's discuss furnaces. Possibly your furnace system may be in constant need of repair; or simply worn out or obselete. Remember last winter? Things got so bad everyone huddled around the warmth of a light bulb. The way they all sat nestled under old Army blankets, you'd have thought some Indians had gathered for a war council. The floors were so cold you had to buy an overcoat for the cat. I 100-wa- tt x v V In some homes without proper heating, you can tell what the heating system problem is by just looking at the types of people you encounter. There are two basic types: the Hotheads" and the "Coldfeets." Hotheads suffer from a heating distribution system that provides too much heat at times because the furnace itself is actually too large for the home. Or, improperly placed registers don't permit heat to reach areas where warmth is needed. As a consequence, because heat naturally rises, a layer of warmth forms in the upper half of a room. Anyone standing up feels warmth in the upper half of the room, but an inadequate supply of heat in the lower half. I i I . x r- - . i Davis Lanes 1396 ftorth f.loin layton, Utah C3WI Every home doesn't have a heating problem, of course, but an amazing number of homes do hove an inadequate or outdated heating system. It should be replaced or the entire heating system should be modernized. should begin with a new furnace. Why not a Payne furnace, designed and built for our unusual winters? Available in 10 or 20 year guarantee models, Payne furnaces are clean, quief and burautomatic. Their modern, compact designs feature trouble-freners and rugged construction, to give a world of warmth with less Owner Center: Carden fitigerdd Ubiqtr Mamt. Right: Watt Martin Coldfeets suffer from a similar problem, which originates from a furnace that is too small and cant provide enough heat; or, from a distribution system that is improperly designed and will not allow heat to reach every room properly. Ductwork may also be undersized, and not enough heat can be "Squeezed through to every room. Arctic boots rather than slippers are common in this type of home, for the heat also rises and forms a cold layer of air in the lower half of the room. It left: Jock Hill (001)025-770- 2 .V V'yAV.'.' 9 .... y a ! e fuel. ? ENERGT For a SAVINGS PATIACK free estimate call: 773-690- 0 RENTMEISTER HEATING-AI1 R CONDITIONING 950 W. 2250 So. Syracuse, Utah 0i :n i line :!. I, V' i f rll U 4 ihw06 'Sfttif iils - hi 'it1- - ! ;iiihii:I fiu ricAV' Buumuick M l V I fi I rdC NO MV n OIN N BOWLEG UihliitsflU A BRUNSWICK COMPANY i |
