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Show Page 1C North Edition Lakeside Review Wednesday, March 28, 1984 IL GARY L. HATCH Review Sports Editor Davis, Clearfield and Roy each placed two players, and Woods Cross, Viewmont, Layton and Bountiful each placed one on the 1984 Lakeside Review Boys High School Basketball All-Ar- Team. For the girls team, all-ar- Clearfield, Davi$, Vjewmont and Layton all placed two flayers each on the team and Bountiful and Woods Cross placed, one J ' vN'' each." As always in giving someone recognition in the form bfa, n award, someone is Y going to be left out. ( The Lakeside recognizes this; and acknowledges that ,manyr players other than those meo-- ; tioned are deserving pfrebogni-- ) tion. Unfortunately only twenty. players and two coaches can be singled out here. ... V. ' i post-seaso- - ' ' ' ' I ' ) ' J' Following are .the Lakeside's choices.1" Boys First Team: ' Steve Sargent Davis Kevin Van Uitert Woods ) . Second Team: Jeff Parry -- Clearfield Darrell Martin Layton Davis''"''"' Casey Lloyd Bountiful '' Brent Bojjvarrtg Scott Skinner , Roy " Boys Coach: Ted Smith Roy Girls First Team: ClearMandy Henneberger - Cross Hal Schofield Clearfield Mike Coe Roy Bret Cloward Viewmont ' field Diana Peterson Davis Bountiful Teresa Laita COE BRET CLOWARD t Sargent is a hard working 3 senior forward who led the Darts ,in scoring, with a 16.5 Second Team: average, as well as in Clear- other ways. .. Raye Lynne Hayes ' Steve is a straight A student field an intelligent team leader. He Julie Nelson Layton was the captain of the football Miller Viewmont Jenny team and the captain of the basMichelle Bateman Davis ketball team besides having good Kristi Snarr Layton athletic ability. He was a pleaGirls' Coach: sure to coach, said Davis coach Ann Gilbert Davis Mike Gardner. Viewmont Woods ' . MIKE n Heidi Husbands Becky Trimble Cross . , HAL SCHOFIELD KEVIN VAN UITERT t'.V STEVE SARGENT Van Uitert is another hardworking player. A senior center he packs a lot of muscle at, and was the basis of the Woods Cross offense. He also clogged up the middle on defense. He came along and developed a lot, said Woods Cross coach Clyde Jackson. He really improved as the season progressed he worked hard on his shooting, and I think it paid off, Jackson added. 6-- point-per-ga- 6-- 6, . Schofield is a 6-- 3 silks forward with excellent jumping ability who led the Falcons in scoring at a dip. He was not only our leading scorer, but he was also one of our leading rebounders. And He played well on defense. Falcon coach Craig Hansen said. Mike Coe averaged 14 points and 4 assists per game. Mike was the team leader. We won a lot of close games, and many were because of Mike's leadership, Smith said. Roy coach Ted Cloward was the Vikings' team leader in preseason, scoring 16 but was hurt in midseason and rnjssed four games. He came back toward the end of the region race to be a stabilizing force for Viewmont. points-per-gam- e, Henneberger led the Falcon second-plac- e finish in e seventh-placan and Region girls to a -- 1 finish in state. Peterson, though only 7 was the inside force for Da is. Laita led the Braves into the state tournament with smooth ball handling and aggressive de5-- DIANA PETERSON MANDY HENNEBERGER TERESA LAITA i Cerebral Palsy Classic fense. BECKY TRIMBLE HEIDI HUSBANDS Husbands was a worker for Viewmont, Coach Vi Hillman said when she gets rolling there's t . 4. '5 . S5 r.wsar no stopping her. 3A Away With Showcase Victory Though only a Trimble had some impressive statistics netting 25 points bounds a game. AII-StarsB- un five-ma- 1 1 pack. 20-min- 1 full-bo- re 123-10- 9, 4A stars. In these kinds of games its not really who wins or loses thats important. ; What is important is that everybody gets to play an equal ammount of time and a chance to display their skills, he said. Davis Steve Sargent led players from the area with 3 points. He also had four assists and four rebounds. Hal Schofield of Clearfield added six points and Kevin Van Uitert of Woods Cross had five. The Davis County kids have been super. They have been to every practice, have worked hard, and its been a pleasure to work with them, Baker said. Despite the final outcome, the game started off like it would be a repeat of last years 120-9- 7 runaway victory for the 4A The quick early cause nor, major, and Our Emphasis this year will be on the boys development afternoon fifth; South Davis, sixth; Centerville, seventh; Sunset, ts Stall Photo by Robert Regan eighth. Final standings for Weber County follow. Hill AFB, South Ogden, North Ogden, T.H. Bell. Wahlquist, Roy, Valley. San-dridg- CLEARFIELDS Hal Schofield anticipates making a move in the game Friday. all-st- ar r-- e, for the coaches should give each boy a more equal chance to develop his baseball skills correctly and lead to a more enjoyable and competitive game. said of Carter Cook recreation director learning the basic skills at the lower age levels and the refinement of defensive and offensive Eighth Grade Title Sought off this base- ball fo the boys. Kaysville, first; Central Dav is, team spurted for 10 points to take a 14-- 5 lead in the game, largely beof the quickness of Marty Haws. Haws led several fast breaks, scoring on two and dishing off on others to spark the early lead. cepting head coach and assistant coach positions for pee wee. mi- The newly reorganized Layton Youth Coaches Association under the sanction of the Layton Recreation Department is rapidly developing plans for improving our level of coaching techniques. The baseball committee chairman, Jim Batchlor, is now ac- - second; North Davis, third; North Layton, fourth; Farming-ton- , 4A Hill-cres- Leagues Look For Coaches (Wednesday, March 28) in an exhibition basketball game to culminate the Davis County and Weber County 8th grade competition. The game will be played at the Layton Armory at 4:30 p.m. In the Davis County Tournament Kaysville defeated Centerville, North Davis and Central Davis enroute to the' title. In the Weber County tournament Hill AFB overwhelmed North Ogden, T.H. Bell and South Ogden to claim the title. Final standings for Davis County follow. squad. . 1 sions. ANN GILBERT TED SMITH square -- . Mrs. Gilbert guided her team to a second place finish in both state and region behind a tough Highland team on both occa- Kaysville and Hill AFB will 1 ; f d 12-fo- ot re; 1 ar 82-8- 13 first-plac- Review Sports Editor All-St- in the stale, and Roys Coach Smith led "his e finteam to a surprise ish in Region losing only one game when the Royals were picked to finish back in the GARY L. HATCH The 3A team had cut that lead Maurer and Lisa 'Jarvis, who to 14-- 9 before both coaches sent netted 12 points each. The United Cerebral Palsy in fresh n units with 15 Clearfields Mandy HenneberClassic minutes High School in the first ger added remaining points and Diana lived up to its billing as the half. Petersen of Davis had four for showcase of high school senior The coaches followed that for- the winners. basketball players Saturday, and five fresh players mat, Both Mandy-anDiana did all of Utahs Big Four basket- on theputting floor every five minutes, well. Mandy got the job pretty ball coaches were there to do for the entire game. . . . and Diana didnt have done some window shopping. The girls game was tight all one of her better offensive The same held true for the the games, but she, rebounded well way. girls game, which preceeded the severlead hands The played good defense, said ,and changed boys, as the 4A team beat the al times, but the 4A led most of Davis coach Ann Gilbert, assi3 A squad on a 1 baseline jumper by Stephanie the game "paced byMLightemd's stant coach for the 4A team. Maurer at the final buzzer. In the boys game, the players knew their wares were on display and they responded with a offensive display that tallied 222 total points. The 3A team won the game but the score was probably secondary to letting the stars shine. This game was for the players, said former Woods Cross coach Wayne Baker, head of the sophomore, of the most strategy at the high age levels. It is a goal this year to have all coaches review the video training films and to participate in 2 of the 3 clinics to be sponsored by the Coaches Association. The results of all this training for Layton. Interested applicants can apply at the Layton Recreation Office Monday thru Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. In addition to the coaches clinics the Coaches Association is sponsoring a youth baseball clinic for all boys between 9 years and 16 years old on April 14th at p.m. at Layton High. 1 City Leagues Scheduled tins Layton City Recreation will be taking registration for all boys baseball players between the ages of 9 and 12 years (the cut off date on these ages is July 31). 13. The fee will be $1 1 year. The city will be starting three 0 new minor league year olds) teams and two major 2 year olds) teams to league help reduce the number of play(9-1- (11-1- Registration will be accepted in the Recreation Office between ers on each team. Pee Wee boys will sign up the hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., starting April 2 and closing April will also be May 14. May 14. registration New Ladies League Set Layton City Recreation is offering a new ladies open fast pitch league. This league is open to any player except those that have played in a major league classification. Tenatively league play will be on Mondays andor Wednesday evenings. Layton teams, those with nine i players or more living in Layton will be given first priority . Registration will begin Mon-- , day, April 2 at the Layton City Recreation Office, 437 Wasatch Drive. For more information call 544-345- 8. The first coaches meeting will be held Monday, April 16 at .7 p.m. at the Recreation Office. |
