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Show 2C Lakeside Review, Wednesday. July 10, 1985 A lyjbstbs & &$. .... . &- v - .m CLEARFIELD Laytons Rex Brimhall poured in 17 points, played tough defense on Easts Josh Grant and was a force Inside for the Region 1 area team against the Region 4 area team in the Basketball Congress Interna- ;J&fJ ' j , ' ' y jPJM 40? Region 4 Captures Title . jvl ' , 8kJ ,-- ; Qi V'P - rrrv Basketball Congress International 'i :: ' v, tional state tournament here College-ProvoOre- . -- Monday. But despite his efforts, Brimhall could neither make his team come out on top or convince the powers that be that he should be on the state team, which will play in the BCI national tournament in Arizona. An equally impressive effort by Clearfields Darrell Hicks, who also scored 17 points, and a perhaps more impressive one by Roys Mark Newey, 14 points, likewise could not turn around a Tryouts for the Layton United third quarter surge from the ReSoccer Club will be held Thurs4 which then waltzed gion team, 7 day July 1 1 at Central Davis Juaway with a victory. Neweys performance in the nior High School in Layton. The club will be forming three tournament landed him a spot on teams in the following age categothe roster of the state ries: under 12, under 14, under team. 16. The trio led their team in scoring and were picked to the ReNo gion 1 team after a regional BCI Rainchecks tournament held at Roy on July Ruger stainless auto pistol 10, reg. $255.. Mondays game for the state Rugar stainless auto pistol 6V, rag. $255. ; i-- V, throw shooting in the last quarter by Region 4 spelled the win for the southern team, according to Region 1 coach Dick Conolly, a former Weber High coach. Conolly had nothing but praise for all three area players. Newey has super eyes as a ' shooter, passer and defensive alplayer. Hes very smart and he ways plays hard," Conolly said. Brimhall played one of his better games tonight He is one of the finest athletes in Davis County. And Hicks. He shot well from the outside. He is also an excellent athlete with a fine attitude. championship was supposed to be held Saturday at Utah Technical but had to be postponed untij Monday because of the nearly statewide power outage. In Mondays game. Region 1 was down by a slim 1 point mar- -. gin at the end of the first half, and came out playing even with Region 4 in the second half. But midway through the quarter, Region 1 turned the ball over on three or four consecutive fast breaks, allowing Region 4 to score easily against their spread-oopponents. That and some deadly free- - " ut Layton Soccer Tryouts Tryout time for the under 12 team will be from 7 p.m. The under 14 team will try out from 8 p.m. and the under 16 team will try out from 9 p.m. 6-- 98-8- f .... all-st- . ., . iaac.TfanirMafiOft'aflrtfl&tfrflf.viin . .;: wimtrtmitlhiiwfiff rtr ' r iimuttfi rr iOF ir m nr Photo by Robert Regan LAYTONS Rex Brimhall fights for a loose ball Monday in the Basketball Congress In- ternational state championship game. He .1-- Hicks. Not exactly words of encouragement from management, but the 1 Campbell knew before he was cut that his chances of making it in the NBA next year were 7-- slim. Scouts told him after some n exhibition games he needed to be stronger to make it in the NBA. Ive improved a lot, but I still need a lot more (strength). I need to gain 13 or 20 pounds of mus- cle. The Suns retained only seven players from the camp last week. For now, basketball remains in Campbells forethoughts. He has talked to his agent, Don DeJar-diabout playing for a year or two in Europe, probably Spain. He (DeJardin) felt it would be good for me to get used to that type of ball and go from there. Its kind of great this (the Suns camp) is so early. If it doesnt work out, maybe there are other rookie camps I will be invited to. Every one of these camps, I learned something new. My main concern is to go n, D.C. Striders somewhere to play and get used to the pro game and gain some cut), but Im keeping a positive outlook...if things dont work out (with basketball). Ive got my student teaching to do yet and maybe Ill go teach. But if he gets a chance at the pros, he will have to adjust to a more open, quicker game than he was used to in college as a two-yestarter for Neil McCarthy at Weber State. Under McCarthy, the Wildcats seldom ran, preferring to operate a deliberate passing game on offense. There is no more of this go down and stand on one side (of the lane) thing, Cambell said, explaining the difficulty of the adjustment from college ball to the pro games style of play. Its a lot different game than the slow down and wait for everyone else to get down the floor ar The Track Athletic Congress, formerly known as the Amateur Athletic Union, sports a new team in Davis County this year, and the team, comprised mostly of Lakeside area athletes, is sending 17 youngsters to regional competition in Boulder, Colo. The team is known as the Da-vCounty Striders. Finishers in the top three places in each age category of each event qualify for regionals. The TAC has five age groupings in both the boys and girls divisions: young men (women), M6-1- 8 intermediate, - youth, years; midget, and bantam, nine and under. In the boys division, Brian Jeffers, of Davis High, placed first in the young mens shot put He was followed by Rodney Ruy-bu- l, of Clearfield High, who was second in the same event. Lance Roberts, of Clearfield, was first in the 400 meters in intermediate boys while Matt Freeman, of Kaysville Junior High, placed second in the hurdles in the youth division. Joe Doucette, Bountiful, placed first in the intermediate boys high jump and brother Mike placed second in the decathlon in the young mens division. Daren Tuttle, Woods Cross placed first in the young mens -- 1,500 meters and second in the 5,000 meters. is 12-1- 3; 10-1- 1; 200-met- er Photo by Rodney Wright LAYTONS Matt Denning, left, and Clearfields Lance Roberts train in preparation for upcoming regionals at Boulder, Colo, on Saturday and Sunday. Soccer Camp Scheduled Soccer coach Mark Hugo is conducting his BYU Northern Utah soccer camp for the area from 8 p.m. 8 at North Layton JuJuly nior High. The camp is for anyone ages years of age and will accommodate participants at all levels of play. Beginners are welcome. Cost for the camp is $30 per player. There is also a $25 team rate. The cost includes a Camp sessions will emphasize fitness and conditioning, prerules of the game, game warm-uheading, set passing, dribbling, plays, tactical development, systems of play, practice games and the position roles of strikers, midfielders, defenders and 5-- 15-1- 546-412- 8-- 19 T-sh- irt 5 LAYTON PRICE on all 50OFFLISTInstallation Free - Rugar stainless auto pistol 4 or New Windshields Expire a 73185 p, MON.-FR- 8 I. P.M. SAT. 8 BY EVENINGS APPOINTMENT A.M.-- 6 A.M.-NOO- N An- 8. No Dealers ..200 200 181 6, rag. $225. 158 500 365 Rugar blue auto pistol 514, rag. $195..... rosily nice, rag. $600 game of McCarthy. Even then, he was yelling Slow it down. Slow it Ml -- Carbine Saginaw Paratrooper, rag. $400.. Last chance to register for our drawing of Winchester rifle...etc. on IS July! down." experience. I was disappointed (at being 14-1- 5; 776-268- 3. Another obstacle facing Campbell at the Suns rookie camp was 7-- 2 Nick Vanos of Santa Clara, Phoenixs second-roun- d SMITTY'S GUNSHOP draft choice. ' Campbell pointed out that dur- ing the first day of camp, he had outscored Vanos by four points, had five blocked shots, and both players recorded the same number or rebounds. If he (Vanos) would have kicked my butt, I would have felt bad, but he didnt. It was pretty smart of his agent to have him sit! out (so no comparison between' the two could be made). Unless another NBA team can spare a spot for Campbell it looks like hell winter in Europe. Which isnt too bad. Besides the needed experience, he estimates his sala-- l ry will be $35-50,00- 0. Send 17 to Regionals rtn For more information call dy Johnston at RUGER SALE was joined on the Region 1 area team by Roys Mark Newey and Clearfields Darrell post-seaso- 8-- ar Laytons Campbell Cut By Phoenix Former Weber State College center and Layton product Shawn Campbell, drafted in the fifth round by the Suns last month, was cut from the team after a four-da- y rookiefree agent camp. The reasons for Campbells failure are simple and familiar. He needs a stronger upper body. He doesnt jump well, and he isnt fast enough, said the Suns coaching stalf. He can shoot the open shot, said Suns chief scout A1 Bianchi. I think he needs some extra body strength and he needs to play in an open, tight game. But we knew his limitations when we drafted him. At that spot (fifth round) you might as well take a 7-- 5369 South 1950 West, Hoy, Utah 84067 Service Phone (801) 776-63Parts 35 THE RflHHF- BUY Thain, from Bountiful, was first in the midget discuss. In the girls division, the four-- 1 0 relay team placed first., The team members are Christy Jones, Kaysville; Dana Denning, Layton; Melissa Jeffers, Kaysville; and Amy Wall, Bounfiful. Jones also placed second in the .youth javelin. Janeal Akins, Bonneville High, placed first in the young womens javelin. Stephanie Hess, Davis High, was second in the young womens shot put Lisa Leonard, also of Davis, placed third behind Hess. Michelle Roberts placed third in the midget 100 meters. SUPPLIES T n- HIFT.S-FE- AT WHOLESALE PRICES ON TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE! 6-PA- WEED- - ORTHO CK PEPSI FREE, DIET PEPSI, DIET PEPSI FREE ONLY EATERS DIAZINON INSECT SPRAY PEPSI, SLICE, CLOSEOUT SPECIALS JIFFY 807 SUGG. RET. $59.99 OUR PRICE Web Worm, Cherry Worm Larvae end many other Insects. Kills PINTS $149 SUGG. RET. $6.98 $4597 NEEDIE OUR PRICE VI Matt Roat, Bountiful, was first in the intermediate 1,500 meters and second in the 800 meters. Chris Wall, Bountiful, was first in the 5,000 meters and second in the steeplechase, and Larry MTLCT MITCmEUS AMS GIFTS) SUGG $3?6 Ortho YOU SAVE $3.22 bisect Sprvy j Diaznon RET. I 509 $69.99 OUR PRICE $5887 I ! PAX REUTER CLOSE- GRASSHOPPER SPORE by-10- OUT Most effective ON way LAWN FOOD PELLETS to control frasshoppers without chemicals. 3,000 sq. SUGG. RET. $10.49 ft ALL 1,000 SO. FT. $687 10,000 sq. OUR PRICE $587 ftj SUGG. RET. SI 6.49 ONLY ONLY $087 $649 A FLAT j 1700 FRONTAGE ROADl OUTLET rpRici EFFECTIVE of SUGG. RET. $8.99 ONLY ANNUALS 25-3- -5 Feeds your lawn with 2 types plant food plus ii nitrogen THRU JULY 17 .Tale , 1 Rd. open KAYSVILLE, UTAH Hwy. 89 or Main io-- o to Shepard Lane then West to Frontage St South to 50 West from Kaysville. Non-M- ., it, closed SUNDAY |
