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Show rr Page 8B, Lakeside Review, January 22, 1981 Girl's Prep Cage Roundup BeeDDeShnimes inn Fsikoira Wdgd By CINDY SHY Staff Writer With nothing less than a sensational performance by Clearfields junior, Jennifer Beene, the Falcons notched another league victory against the Weber Warriors. Now the Falcons face a critical game against the defending region one champions, the lady Lancers of Layton. Both teams enter the contest set for 4 p.m., Friday, January 23, at Gearfield, with identical league and the clash will produce the 4A standings of division leader. We want this one, notes Coach Tom Perkins of Layton. Well have to be sure were up for them. Weil have to play good ball, counters Coach Margo Jones of Clearfield. Theyre an excellent team. They have fine shooters. Physically were matched up well. Earlier this year the teams met in the Christmas tourney. Layton came from behind and knotted the score in the last second. Then went on to defeat the Falcons in overtime. Layton is known for their pure shooters and a balanced scoring attack. They also like to use the fast break whenever possible. On the other hand, Clearfield prefers a deliberate controlled attack and relies heavily on the scoring efforts of Jennifer Beene. With the contrast in strategy, the outcome of the game will be dependent upon Clearfields ability to put together a balanced scoring attack or Laytons ability to control Beene. Beene proved to be the critical factor in the 49-4victory over Weber. She hit 11 of 12 from the free throw line, scored a game high of 35 points, and personally scored 14 successive points in the fourth quarter to take the lead away from the Warriors. We played a terrible first half. We shot poorly, remarked Coach Jones concerning the close first half. Both teams struggled through the first half trying to secure a lead. Clearfield opened a 7 point margin only to see the Warriors charge back within two at the half. Early in the second half Weber applied a full court press that seemed to stump the Falcons. Webers press was a little different from what wed seen, explained Coach Jones. Wed prepared for a press, based on game films, and then they used a 3 front press. We hadnt seen it before and it rattled us, she added. As the Falcons sputtered, Weber capitalized on the mistakes to steal the lead late in the third quarter. Then Beene came alive. Jenny is very aggressive and confident. She took charge, remarked Coach Jones. Beene scored 18 of Clearfields 20 points in the fourth quarter and personally insured the Falcon victory. 50 Hillcrest Twice the Darts had to come from behind, but they couldnt keep pace with a stronger Hillcrest squad. The huskies downed the Darts in overtime, in e action January 13. We were down 11-- 0 in the first and down by 14 at the half, noted Coach Avondet of Davis. We came SHOOTING FOR two of her 35 points, Jennifer back and tied it up, then we simply didnt play the last Beene clears her Weber opponents for an open shot. three minutes, she added, explaining the overtime loss. 2-- 53-5- 0, non-leagu- As a top contender in the 4A league, Davis clashes with another contender when they play host to Box Elder tonight at 7 p.m. It will be a tough game, Coach Avondet notes. Snowmobil e Pion eer Watches Dream Capture Reality Perhaps no other man is more responsible for the growth of the snowmobile industry in this country than Edgar Hetteen. As the founder of Arctic Enterprises, the largest manufacturer of snowmobiles in the nation, he has seen his vision of a feasible winter recreational vehicle capture the hearts 'and spirits of millions of men, women and children. Hetteen built his first snowmobile in 1955 while working at a small job shop he owned with his brother, David Allan, and a brother-in-laJohnson. It was made at the request of a local lumberyard owner who wanted to hunt fox and rabbits in the snow covered fields of Roseau, Minnesota Edgars home town. The primitive machine used an auger as a propulsion device and a track made from elevator chain. They sold one snowmobile that year, but an idea was born. Hetteen realized that the initial exposure to the concept would have to be made through utilitarian means. The following year, when a brutal sleet storm ravaged North Dakota, he offered to lease two of the machines to the North Dakota telephone company. With lines down all over the state, and roads completely impassable, they jumped at the chance. As news of the motorized sleds spread among the telephone linemen, requests began to come in for personal orders, just as an Were going to have to play really well. The Box Elder roster boasts a 64 center and a lot of height which could prove to be a problem for the Davis squad. Yet theyve beaten taller teams in the past. Their quickness, balanced scoring attack, and sharp defense could insure another league victory. 37 Ogden Despite an excellent second and third quarter, the Royals were no match for Ogden as the Tigers thumped Roy January 13. We were down by 10 at the half. We played an excellent third quarter and came within six. But in the fourth we went berserk," explained Coach Johnson of Roy. I felt good about the game. We played better than we did in the Layton game. But the shots wouldnt fall, she added. Anne Handy led Ogden with 25 points, Pam Gilbertson added 15, followed by Mary McCress with 58-R- ' Mary Courney led Roy with 15 points and Nykele Gagon chipped in another 12. Remarking on the Royal defense, Johnson noted that Mary Ann Thiem did a good job with Handy. The Royals will have their hands full when they . travel to Weber Friday, January 23. Tip off is planned for 4 p.m. Roys next home game will be against Bonneville 4 p.m., Friday, January 30th. 22 Davis Even with the second string playing, the Davis Darts scored at will against Logan, blowing them off. the court 2 in league action January 15. When asked why the Darts just kept pouring it on, Coach Avondet remarked, I only have nine players, so one starter has to be in all the time. I tried to let everyone have a chance to play, and if they were having a good game, I let them play. Trade Belt led the Davis scoring attack with 14, aided by Sue Duncanson with 13 and followed up by Kathy Lyman and Martha Miller with 12 apiece. view 39 Roy Posting their first league victory of the season, the Royals trounced Skyview January 16. Shooting 40 percent from the field and a miserly 41 percent from the free throw line, Roy still outclassed a physical Skyview squad. The kids stuck in there, added Coach Johnson. We played good defense. Even though she said that is was one of the most physical games they had played all year. Mary Courney led the Royals with 18 points, Barb Miller followed with 14 and Nykele Gagon added another 12. 39 Layton With four players in double figures, the Layton Lancers demolished Bonneville January 16. We played very well and even got our fast break going, noted Coach Tom Perkins of Layton. The Lancers were deadly from the field with all four double-figur- e players shooting over 50 percent. Bonneville simply was no match for the defending champions. April Hatch led the Lancers with 26 points followed by Korryn Weise with 14, Alisa Smith with 11 and Pebbles Hare with 10. 79-2- PROVO this weekends pairings in the Marriott last-plac- leader. Thats the way it will be when tests the Cougars Colorado State (0-) on Friday night and Wyoming shares the floor with BYU on Saturday night. As a result, theres always a chance the Cougars might make the common mistake of overlooking the Rams in an effort to get to the Cowboys. But you cant blame the Cougars for being anxious about the team from Laramie. It was just a year ago that the Cowboys handed the Cougars their last 3 loss on the Marriott floor, a decision that tightened up the WAC race of last season. Since then BYU has reeled off 13 consecutive wins on its home floor. But the string will be in jeopardy this weekend, perhaps more so than it was last year. Coach Frank Arnold and the Cougars saw two skeins snapped last week; a string of 14 consecutive conference victories, plus an unusual record of 11 road wins in WAC play. Both marks were ended in El Paso last weekend when the Miners stuck a 2 defeat on the visiting Cougars. It wasnt like the loss put us out of the race, said Coach Arnold in his review of the weekend results. But it does mean we are going to be under (5-0- 56-5- ; 64-6- as the more pressure progresses. season Arnold also indicated he wanted some Cougars had won seven straight against of the 12 remaining games on the time to work with his club before the the Miners, and the Cats came close to schedule. WAC wars resume. putting the game into overtime. Danny Ainge, who is with just three seconds oa within 25 points of becoming the e Trailing When we get in pressure situations the clock, BYU had possession of the high scorer in WAC history, is like we did at Albuquerque and El ball. They used one second and a averaging 28 points per game in conPaso our players have a tendency to timeout to get the ball over the line, but ference play this season. Junior forlook to Danny Ainge or Fred Roberts the ball was overthrown on the pass in, ward Steve Trumbo is averaging 11.8 for scoring, said Arnold. We need to and Ainge, the designated shooter, rebounds per game in league play. have our opponents concerned about never got a chance to get the ball in bounds for the final shot that might our other players as well. The BYU club will also be working on have tied the score. Arnold believes the Cougars, now a problem that seemed to plague them last weekend; turnovers. Final that they are home, will continue to statistics in the New Mexico game generate victories and excitement. The indicated the Cougars committed twice Cougars have thus far played a greater as many turnovers (26 to 13) as did the number of games on the road (10) than Lobo squad. In fact, New Mexico played at home (6), so they can locric for converted these turnovers into 32 added support from the locals in seven points, which accounts for the close score in the Snake Pit last Thursday night. Hurt By Turnovers Again in El Paso the Mountain Cats were dogged by turnovers. Although ; the exact number ( 16) was nominal, the host team kept its turnovers to half that figure. Even more important, however, the Miners held a slight edge in boards, 39 to 35. This was due, in part, to the loss of center Greg Kite. The sophomore center from Houston played only 23 minutes in El Paso, thanks largely to three fouls in the first half. Kite eventually fouled out with 8:25 remaining in the game. Prior to the defeat at UTEP, the Controls Own Destiny We still control our own destiny in this race, since we still have two games each with Wyoming and Utah (the WAC It just means that we wont be able to give any ground, now that weve been taken out from among the undefeated. 64-6- 2 Take The Movies To Your Family! At we THE VIDEO STATION, have a complete selection of video movies available for sale or rental. Here are Jnst a few... family-entertainme- Nppt . Baaay-Roadraaa- Stop In and see oar complete selection of title. Haat King, F.ugo, Garr- Pln.y, and oth.rs. 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