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Show 2B Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, March 7, 1984 Region 4 Championships Cate Swim Way To He said he was especially proud of Brian VanUitert, who Coach entered the competiion ranked WOODS CROSS Dan Maroney of Woods Cross ninth in the 200 yard freestyle. High School led his Wildcats VanUitert dropped nine seconds swim team to their fifth consecuoff his previous record and fintive Region 4 swimming chamished sixth in the competition. Another Wildcat, Glen Nelson, pionship in competition held March at South High School. who swims in the 500 yard freeThe Wildcats swam away from style, equivalent to running one their opponents with an unprecmile in track, dropped 20 secedented 10 first place finishes onds off his record during the reout of events, outscoring their gion meet. nearest opponent by over 100 The secret of Woods Cross points. success, Maroney said, has a Woods Cross scored 374 lot to do with the dedication of points, followed by East at 268, the kids. Bountiful 180, Viewmont 143, He said the team members are Highland 120, and Davis, which required to practice every mornsent only one swimmer, scored ing, five days a week from 6 to 8 one point. a.m. and to lift weights three afternoons a week for one hour. An obvioulsly proud Maroney, Maroney explained he also pointed out that in the only uses motivational tapes in his event Woods Cross did not win, coaching. He works hard to the 100 yard backstroke, only build the self confidence and self .01 second separated the fourth image of his team members. place Woods Cross swimmer, He said he tells them Theyre Bruce Christensen, and the winbetter than everyone else and ners. theyre expected to swim better. This philosophy paid off durMaroney credited the win to ing the region competition and outstanding individual efforts. Coach Maroney hopes it will He said his team knew they carry through to the state comhad a tradition to uphold and petition, which will be held they met the challenge. Maroney March 9 and 10 at the Universiexplained the 25 men on his ty of Utah. team realize they have to put Here are the region competiforth a lot of energy and make tion results. sacrifices to be winners. 200 yard medley relay: 1. A Maroney pointed out that all Woods Cross, Bruce Chrisof his team members strive for tensen, David Lane, Craig excellence regardless of their Criddle, Charles Harris, 2. East, 3. Bountiful. ranking. JUDY JENSEN Review Correspondent ' 1 1 1 200 yard Individual Medley: I. Woods Cross, Brian Jensen, 2. East, James Elwyn, 3. Bountiful, Davis Penrod. 200 yard Freestyle: 1. Woods Cross, John Doty, 2. Bountiful, Ted Quinn, 3. Bountiful, Joe Eiting. 50 yard Freestyle: 1. Woods Cross, James Cottrell, 2. Highland, Dan Childs, 3. East, Steve Owens Diving: 1. Woods Cross, Greg new region record-292.- 85 points, 2. Woods Cross, Steve Pace, 3. Highland, Glade Rulon. 100 yard Butterfly: 1. Woods Cross, Brian Jensen, new region record-56.- 24 seconds, 2. East, James Elwyn, 3. Woods Cross, Charles Harris 100 yard Freestyle: 1. Woods Cross, James Cottrell, 2. Viewmont, Rick Barton, 3. Highland, Dan Childs. 500 yard Freestyle: 1. Woods Cross, John Doty, 2. East, Lance Skidmore, 3. Bountiful, Ted Quinn. 100 yard Backstroke: 1. Viewmont, Rick Barton, 2. Bountiful, David Penrod, 3. East, Robert Brown, Bridge. . 100 yard Breast stroke: 1. Woods Cross, David Lane, 2. Woods Cross, Kevin Wally, 3. East, Claron Allredge. 400 yard Freestyle Relay: 1. Woods Cross, James Cottrell, John Doty, Rick Carey, Brian Jensen, 2. East, 3. Bountiful. Photo by Robert Regan CLEARFIELDS Mandy Henneberger bat- ties for a rebound Monday against Olym- - basketball ' the state pus girls tournament at Murray High. in 4-- A Utah Btate Powerlifting Champions Bet Records The Utah State Powerlifting Championships for 1984 were held at the Browning Armory in Ogden on Feb. 18. Fifty nine lifters from all areas of the state competed. The' defending champion Utah Power Team from Salt Lake City was challenged by teams from BYU and the Rocky Mountain Athletic Center in Roy. When the chalk dust cleared and the last deadlift hit the floor, there had been eleven new state records set,- - four successful defending champions and seven new state powerlifting champions. v Bev McGee, a Weber State student, became the new womens division champion. Hill AFBs Ford Armedilla took the 114 pound mens class with some excellent lifting which included a state record 303 squat and state record total of 739 pounds. Dave Edmondson, of Willard, ran his string to four straight state titles in the 32 pound division. His state record total of 1185 also included a new state record squat of 462 pounds. Utah Power Team member, Jeff Searle, successfully defended his title in the 148 pound class, posting a new state record squat of 485 and record total of 1284 pounds. Roys Chad Olsen won the 165 pound division with a 1201 total. Jose LaTorre of the Utah Power Team captured the title in the 181 pound division with a 1 state record . total of 1516 pounds. His performance also included a new record deadlift of 628 pounds. Syracuses Kip Rasmus sen woo the 198 pound division with a 1670 total. Steve Rands of BYU, took the 220 division with lifts totaling 1598. Loran Brumley of Ogden captured the title in the 242 pound division with a total of 1 790 pounds. Over 40 lifter, David Fa of Salt Lake wonthe 275pound division with the same 1790 total. Tye Romney moved his state record total up to 1830 pounds to retain his title in the unlimited division. The Rocky Mountain Athletic Center team amassed 75 points to win the team trophy. BYU was second with 56 points, and the Utah Power team had 55 points. CATCH ALL THE Advertising Representatives SPORTS For The IN YOUR FREE North Lakeside Davis ESeview Directory Are Now Every Wednesday In Your Area. Without advertising, a terrible thing Cell Cruce 295-- : T nothing. or Jeff at Theyll come by to explain the types of ads available and the low, pnee-a-yerates. ar Help bring Don't miss this chance to reach your customer quickly, easily and once-each-ye- ar , thewerid together, one friendship all year long. alatime. rarnmTffl em Btt;rrmY...YinJBO! was a problem drinker. And He killed himself. He didnt mean to. But he had lost control of his drinking. And after the party, he lost control of his driving and killed himself. Now his friends shake their heads and stare at the ground and wonder why. But the sad fact is his friends werent friends. His friends let : ; him die. , K 0, They knew he didnt drink only at parties. They knew he Wild i A FECCIIM 1 ""drunk driver family. DEPARTMENT a Presidential Initiative for peace, brings teenagers as want to keep my friends alive. Please tell me how else I can help. I from other countries to live for a time with American families and attend American schools. Learn about participating as a volunteer "O, V CRINGING HOPE TO PEOPLE EVIXYWKEKE A host family. My name is .. Address OF TRANSPORTATION ftp. Youth Exchange, BOX 2345 ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20852 jCityJ & International State- - Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE Pueblo, Coiorado 81009 iuurmi ro vm out cum in rm unn::.t IKE CSOIH CIVES,trSY0C3 FSOClia ll 5 ; Be a host still, they let him drive. Last year, problem drinkers were responsible for 19,000 highway deaths. If one of your friends has a drinking problem, there are many ways you can help him. But first you must help him stay alive. If you are really his friend, dont help him drink. If he has been drinking, dont let him drive. Drive him yourself. Call a cab. Take his car keys. Everything you think you cant do, you must do. We were lucky this time. The life of the party killed only himself. NATIONAL HIGHWAV TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION ELhe Presidents Council for International Youth Exchange and The Consortium for International Citizen Exchange. V A.-.KK- CRKCIR SOCIITY AIMS iiiiiiimn ma |
