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Show l.nki'fcitli- Girls' Prep Cage Roundup By CINDY SHY Clearfield Staff Writer Twice in the past week the Davis girls basketball team has come from behind to win. Its always tough, especially against a strong Ogden team, but the Darts showed Ogden their stuff in a real barn-burn- January 8. The Darts balanced scoring attack coupled with a tough defense proved to be the undoing of the Ogden Tigers as Davis held on to win 0 on Ogdens court. And a barn-burnit was. Ogden could only muster a 6 point lead despite the strong inside moves of their own Ann Handy. Handy, at 62 scored a of 23 points and pulled in 15 rebounds. game-hig- h Mary McCree added 10 points with 10 rebounds. But Davis was not going to die, With the outside shooting of Kathy Lyman added to the defensive hustle of Julie Peterson, Davis stayed in the running. Lyman totaled 18 points, Peterson added 12, and LeAnne Hatch chipped in another 8. exclaimed Coach Ann They played tough! Avondet. We didnt do anything special for Handy. I dont think a team should have to. All we did was use We just try a 3 zone, a zone and a to play tough, she said. Davis kept the Tigers off balance with the use of a full court press and by alternating from a zone to a The Darts intimidated the Tigers with an aggressive defense that managed to steal the ball from Ogden 14 times. Early in the third quarter, Davis employed a zone defense that clogged up the middle, hampered Handy, and forced the Tigers to take the outside shot. With a full court press the Darts managed to take the lead for the first time midway through the quarter 51-5- er 2-- man-to-ma- n. man-to-ma- i 28-2- 6. Both teams were experiencing foul trouble in the third and the beginning of the fourth saw Davis' Trade Belt foul out, soon to be followed by Ogdens Handy. Without Handys inside power, McCree kept the Tigers alive by driving in for a bucket to regain the lead Then the battle started. The teams swapped baskets, with the lead changing hands eight times, before the dust settled at the 1:55 mark with it all tied up at LeAnne Hatch tossed in a free throw to give Davis the lead by one, but Ogdens McCree answered with two. Then Cheri Baxter of Davis snuck in the back door for two to leave Davis ahead Ogden didnt handle the ball again until the two second mark, but time ran out as the favored Tigers fell to the Darts They kept their poise, stated Coach Avondet, referring to her teams performance. Everyone did a super job. The win left the Darts with a 5 season record and a 0 league record. Ogden slipped to a 1 mark in league play with a 1 ovall. 40-3- 48-4- 51-5- 0. 51-5- 0. CLEARFIELD'S JODI TILLMAN (42). Donna Wood (34) and Jennifer Beene (35) close in to force Reggie Wright from Hillcrest to make a Jump pass to prevent a turnover. 5-- 2-- 4-- 43 -- Hillcrest sincerely pleased that the state legislature had the wisdom to pass such an important piece of wildlife teams, one might think that the Clearfield girls team might have a struggle. But not so. A tenacious Hillcrest team fell to the Falcons 43 37 in action January 6. Clearfields Jennifer Beene didnt appear to be suffering from a knee injury as she out manuevered her opponents for a game high of 21 points and pulled down 12 rebounds. ' The Falcons easily maintained their lead until Hillcrest applied a full court press. We dont have a main ball handler, explained Coach Jones. We didnt make a good transition from the press to an offense. Clearfield only added 6 points to their score in the third. In the fourth, the Falcons bursted to a 12 point lead, and despite the Huskies coming within 5, Clearfield drove on to the final finish. Davis 49 - Ben Lomond 41 It was a rough and tumble event when the Davis girls took on the Ben Lomond Scots. Davis broke to an early lead only to lose it at the half, but they came back again to take the game 1 January 6. Ben Lomond really hustled, noted Davis Coach Avondet about the first half. We swapped bucket for bucket. Then we got a 3 lead . . . then we lost it. Our offense sputters at times. Were hesitant on offense, she added. Occassionally the shots didnt fall. Despite the sputtering offense, the Darts posted three players in double figures. Kathy Lyman scored 15, LeAnne Hatch tallied 14, and Julie Peterson added another 11. Layton 65 Roy 50 Last years region champion, the Layton Lancers, sporting an 0 record, easily dumped the Roy girls 0 here in Roy Friday. They started slow due to the holidays, noted Coach Tom Perkins about his Layton team. When they started working together they got points." Roy stayed with the Lancers in the first quarter, but the Lancers put on a show of power to maintain a healthy lead throughout the remainder of the game. We cant feel bad, continued Coach Johnson. We scored more points against them then we ever have. We tried as hard as we could. , Clearfield 65 - Bonneville 33 Hitting 52 percent from the field, Gearfield easily downed Bonneville 3 on the Laker's own court. The Falcons controlled the entire game. We used a half court trap that forced 6 turnovers, noted Coach Jones. Jodi Tillman played the best game shes ever had since shes been here, she added. She got 13 points and 13 rebounds. Jennifer scored a lot with 20 points. Coleman lead the Lakers with 14 points and 8 rebounds. through Friday. The Lady Wildcats left Sunday for St. George where they will play practice rounds on Monday and Tuesday before continuing on to San Diego. The womens golf team has been idle since when they competed in the U.S. Invitational, also in San Diego. The travel squad included Denise Bondurant, Lori Vegwert, Dana Jennings, Elisabet Wahlquist and Heidi Wallin. Wahlquist led the Lady Wildcats through the fall season with an 80.9 per round average followed by Bondurant at 81.5, Wallin at" 81.6, Vegwert at 82.7 and Jennings at 83. I Indoor Track The womens track team opens its indoor season meet at Utah State University at a four-wa- y e Saturday at 10 a.m. in the George on the USU campus. Competing in the meet will be Utah State, Weber State, Utah and Idaho State. Competing for Weber State in intermediate hurdles will be Christine Fitch, a freshman from Orem High School. Region 7 cross country champion Carmen Gardeno along with other cross country runners Janet Williams, Laura Camp, Patty Huff, Chris Hamasaki and Stacey Rientjes, will compete in the distance events along with freshman Sonya Upton from Rock Springs, Wyo. Competing in the sprint events are three freshmen and one sophomore. The lone sophomore is Shellee Coleman from Ogden who was the 1980 Outstanding Womens Track Athlete. The freshmen include Jayne Redd from San Juan High School in Blanding who had the fastest time in the state in the dash last year, Susan Webster from Cottonwood High School in Salt Lake who runs the 100 and 200 meter dashes, and Colette Clements from Gearfield High School who placed third in the State 4A Meet in the dash last year. er Inter--nation- 43-3- 7 49-4- al Nelson-Fieldhous- 20-1- 8-- 65-5- 100-yar- d 400-met- er 65-3- oucb&Ctiair FURNITURE MANUFACTURING' Lj-- X l I I i i i i i i i i ii i i CO'r ' I1 I 1 n 270 N. Main, Clearfield Tel. 825-928- 5 Safety Class Scheduled Hunters Safety class at the Clearfield Fire Station, 88 East Center, Gearfield. Registration will be at 6:30, Monday the 26th. Gasses will begin the same night at 7:00 till A will be conducted CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY arm tuxedo style hardwood frames covered Rolled Herculon plaids In stripes. Both foronolow price -- Mfg. Sole 9:00. MR. INDOOR COMFORT ELECTRONIC CLEANING, L e jm j6 HUMIDIFICATION, MUTING, AIR CONDITIONING Symptoms To Watch For To Prevent Furnace Sickness by DON RENTMEISTER r. ; Cold weather can help you tell if your furnace is ready to get "sick." If your home is comfortably warm during the cold days, chances are that your heating system is functioning properly. But in many homes, although comfort is experienced, several danger signals may also be present. They indicate considerable discomfort later. ' ' v r, ', ' ' t y SOME 138 RUNNERS await the starting gun to a four-mil- e race was also run in Salt Lake City (215 Wild Run sponsored by the Utah Wildlife Resources. The Springville (133 runners). e management of Utahs wildlife like eagles and song birds. The check off occurs on line 16 of the state short form and line 29 of the long legislation, said Rensel. The senate bill enables Utahns receiving a state tax refund to donate one, five, ten or more dollars for the non-gam- Park it is necessary to Norris Junction, and back trailer or truck your to Madison is in excellent snowmobiles to Madison riding condition. The Junction in as much as scenery and wild life, one 14 mile stretch has such as buffalo herds and snowmobilers and crosscountry skiers paradise. had the snow destroyed elk herds are truly Although the west in by large snow vehicles magnificent. There are general is suffering from during the two day heat warming huts at Madison lack of snow, the trails in wave immediately after Junction and Canyon and outside the park, Christmas. Village. Also the Visitors to trail the center at Old Faithful will including The Famous Mt. Two Top are trip around warm you and will be in excellent condition. Yellowstone Parks lower very interesting. You can With the snow having had loop from Madison complete this loop of the opportunity to settle, Junction, Old Faithful, about 90 miles to be the experienced West Thumb, Canyon, completed in one day. .snowmobiler and the novice can enjoy the smoothly groomed trails and will have the time of THE PROGRAM - V 'i y '4 A furnace system can operate like a delicate watch movement. any parts are out of balance, the entire system fails to function properly. Here are some signs to watch for, indications that your furnace system may need attention: If - West Yellowstone and Yellowstone National Park, Americas Winter a is Wonderland For into trips Yellowstone National Weber State's womens golf team swings back into action this week at the Lady Aztec Invitational in San Diego, Calif. The tournament is hosted by San Diego State and will be held at the Singing Hills Country Club in San Diego Wednesday non-leag- - Yellowstone Has Snow his life ascending the hills off the trails. ' While Utah has been suffering from fog, the Yellowstone Park area has been blessed with sun shining blue sky days with temperatures in the low twenties and ten below at night. 37 With their leading scorer recovering from a knee injury and meeting one of the tougher Salt Lake City Runners Fnfoy 'Fun Run' Meet Under gray clouds, Doug Friedli, an Ogden runner, broke the tape at 19:39.6 to win the first annual Run Wild four : mile fun run Saturday morning, January 10th in South Ogden. The run ; sponsored by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources brought attention to the Do Something Wild campaign, a program to inform the public of an opportunity to provide money for nongame wildlife through the state income tax form. The Ogden race was one of three taking place concurrently in the state. Springville and Salt Lake City were the other race locations. All races started at 11 a.m. and covered four miles. Salt Lake logged 215 runners with 138 in Ogden and 132 at Springville. Racers competed in divisions by age and sex. Attractive gold, silver, and bronze medals were awarded the top three finishers in each division. There were also awards for the fastest man ; and women at each race and for the state. Along with Friedli, Tricia Burton of Ogden took top women honors with a time of 28:35.2. T The best state times for men and women were logged at Springville. Doug Padilla flashed through the tape at 18:53.0. Lanise Porter at 26:27.5 took women honors. ' - 'Jack Rensel, Regional Supervisor for . the Division of Wildlife Resources and . an avid jogger was elated with the large turn out. How could you ask for a better way to kick off such a worthy Do Something Wild ; project as the check off program, questioned Rensel as he panted across the finish. We are Keutw. Jannar 13. 19HI. laur Tit Lady Wildcat Coif Team In San Diego T(oiks Tw KaiBD Wm D(qivo - ss ,' runners) and in form. 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