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Show 23 Lakeside Review, Tuesday, December 24, 1335 Davis, Clearfield, Layton capture preseason wins Davis continued to roll as it posted its seventh win in as many tries, easily outdistancing Box Elder Friday. In other preseason matchups, Clearfield defeated a determined Kearns club, Layton wore down Woods Cross and Roy played tough, but lost to Skyline. Davis 83, Box Elder 60 ;At Kaysville, Davis blistered the nets early to take an lead in the first quarter, increased the margin to 30 at halftime and nt and then breezed on from there seventh straight t? coast to their v win. , The quick, tenacious Dart defense racked up 15 steals on the way to the win as Box Elder had tpuble taking care of the ball against the smaller, quicker Darts. ; Senior forward Mike Taylor 27 points, poured in a game-hig- h followed by hot shooting guard Brent Meier with 18, John Rees with 13 and Greg Willard with 10. For Box Elder, Jeff Shaw netted 19 points, Blake Nichols added 12 and Jeff Hadfield got 10 points. The loss dropped Box Elder to 2-- 6. Clearfield 60, Kearns 54 At Clearfield, the Falcons jumped to an early bulge midway through the first quarter and then held off several Cougar runs throughout the remainder of the contest. Clearfield used its full court press to pressure Kearns into several turnovers early. The Falcons had six points before Kearns could get a shot off and pushed it to 12 to two before the Cougars could develop some offense. The Falcons held an eight- nt We struggled early, and we point lead at the end of the first at the quarter and were up 0 half, but then the Falcons faltered a bit and pesky Kearns would not never pulled away until the 36-2- fourth quarter. Our sophomores got a lot of playing time and theyre going to get a lot more," said Layton coach Stan Buchanan. We had some good leadership from the our seniors and the sophomores are doing a good job of filling in around them," Bu- -' chanan said. Layton improved its preseason record to 3 with the win. give' up. Clearfield thwarted Kearns inside attack in the first half, but the Cougars adjusted at intermission. That combined with less inspired defensive play by the Falcons allowed the Cougars to slip back into the game. The Cougars big move came minwith about five and utes left in the game. Clearfield 6 had a advantage when Kearns went on a 4 run and pulled to within four. However, clutch foul shooting and smart ball handling kept the game in Cleafields court and allowed the Falcons to hold on for the win. Jeff Folk led the Falcons in scoring with 16, Darryl Hicks added 12 and Kent Godfrey had 1. Troy Kehoe had 16 points for 4-- one-ha- lf Skyline 82, Roy 70 52-3- At Salt Lake City, the Royals 6 took an early lead, but then lost it, staying close until the last of the fourth quarter when the Eagles pushed the lead to 12 and came away with the win. Roy kept the game close and trailed by just two field goals at the. half, but eventually the Skyline heighth took its toll and Roy could not stay close any longer. They shot very well in the first half. We did not shoot particularly well, but we capitaized on their press. With a couple of breaks we could have been pretty even," said Roy coach Ted Smith. I think we can play with these guys. They have some very talented athletes. It wasnt a case of our embarrassing ourselves with our play. 16-- 12-- 1 Kearns. Layton 53, Woods Cross 41 At Layton, the Lancers, who have been struggling against colds and flu the past week, struggled against Woods Cross for three quarters before finally putting the Cats, and the game, in the bag. Lancer starting center Dusty Perry did not see action at all in the game and starting Troy Johnson was severely limited in time and capability from the flu.The result was a 60 percent sophomore team for Layton, but senior forward Rex Brimhall carried the brunt of the scoring weight as he netted a game-hig- h 23 points. The Lancers were d aided by Boyd Murand nine sophomore points rays forward Stan Banks seven points. off-gua-rd We made a few mistakes when it was close in the second half. We threw the ball away a few times and missed some shots we maybe could have made. - Mark Newey had 22 points for . Roy followed by Rod Belnap with 14 and Teddy Smith and Dave Tafoya added 1 each. 1 Photo oy Mathew Brown Craig Miles, Roy, attempts to get out of the way of a charging Skyline player Friday. point-guar- Gardner Sports briefs Continued from IB Gardner sent one flying in the locker room after a stinging loss to Franklin K. Brough, Executive Roy Director of the Lung Association says the ski pass donations will help children with lung diseases. ROY The Roy Recreation These funds will help extend Complex hosted its 8th Annual our services to children with asthChristmas Gymnastics Meet. The ma and other breathing probcompetition involved girls ages lems, says Mr. Brough. There who are participants in the are more than 10,000 children in Gymnastics Program at the Roy Utah who suffer from lung dis- the Buffaloes. For the next game, he had to get a new one. -That was the last time I ever remember him flinging one, but that was the turning point of the season for the team. We went on to win Recreation names meet winners the next eight or nine straight and fun during the weekend, the mesthat was the year we won the state sage of the tribute to the coach was that everyone involved thought championship," Duckworth said. What Gardner did with a flick of enough of Gardner to want to be the wrist, Duckworth had to imi- involved. tate in the shop with assorted Any success I had in the game tools. was in large part due to Mike He must have done a good job Gardner, said former player Dean making the board look authentic, Hunger, now a banker in Logan. because after the roast Gardner He had the ability to get the asked Duckworth, That wasnt best out of his players. He dethe one, was it? Although Gardner was had in manded it, and we gave it because we knew he was giving his best, Hunger said. Gardner, overwhelmed by the players who could make it, also received phone calls from Chicago, Los Angeles and London among other places, from other players who couldnt come in person. Throughout the state, Mike is probably as well respected as any other coach who has coached in the past 20 years, said Robison. f 5-- Complex. ease. The competitors were arranged in two divisions, Open and Bewith two age groups, 8 ginner and under and 9 and over, in the Beginner division. Registration for the January Session is now being accepted on a first come, first served basis. If you have any questions, please call the Roy Recreation Complex at Ties are broken by The Ski Privilege Pass program is made possible by the generosity of six ski resorts. For a contribution of $20 to the Lung Association, the skier is entitled to a day or night ski pass at each of the participating ski resorts," Mr. Brough explains. The ski resorts include Beaver Mountain, Brighton, Nordic Valley, Powder Mountain, Snowbird, and Sundance. There is a limit of one pass book per donor. Skiers may obtain the Ski Privilege Pass book at the Association offices. Or they may mail a $20 donation to the American Lung Association of Utah, 1930 South 1100 East, Salt Lake City, Utah 84106, with their name and ad6 for further dress. Call information. 825-976- 4. score. Individual results were: Beginner I end under Uneven Bar, first, Kelly Henderson, M0; second, Jadee Wayment, 7.75; third, Kristen Alder, 7.65; fourth, Shari Mansell, 7.35; fifth, Debbl McBride, 7.10, sixth, Laura Skinner, - 6.90. - Balance Beam first, Debbl McBride, 7.10; second, Sara Dale, 7.10; third, Laura Skinner, 6.90; fourth, Kelley Henderson, 6.50; fifth, Jadee Wayment, 6.50; sixth. Heather Fisher. Floor first, Kelley Henderson, 21.85; second, Debbl McBride, 20.95; third, Shari Mansell, 13.50; fourth, Kristen Alder, 13.35; fifth, Jadee Wayment, 6.55; sixth, Sara Dale, 6.25. Vault first, Debbl McBride, 8.15; second, Sara Dale, 7.35; third, Laura Skinner, 6.95; fourth, Amanda Nerl, 6.95; fifth, Natalie Ivers, 6.95; sixth, Joanna Noble, 6.90. first, Debbl McBride, 44.20; second, Kelley Henderson, 43.60; third, Kristen Alder, 41 20. Beginner 9 and over Uneven Bars first, Marti Sweeten, 8.55; second, Kerri Weir, 7.70; third, Brooke Boren, 7.55; fourth, Jenny Freeland, 7.50; fifth, Christina Crater, 7.35; sixth, Callie Bishop, 7.30. Balance Beam first, Marti Sweeten, 7.85; second, Kari Weir, 7.80; third, Callie Bishop, 7.70; fourth, Jenny Freeland, 7.65; fifth, Amy Wright, 7.60; sixth, Brooke Boren, 7.60. Floor first, Sabrina White, 24.75; second, Amy Wright, 21.75; third, Jenny Freeland, 21.60; fourth, Marti Sweeten, 16.00; fifth, Kerri Weir, 13.95; sixth, Elizabeth Wheately, 13.70. Vault first, Kerri Weir, 9.20; second, Tammy Draper, 8.90; third, Marti Sweeten, 8.55; fourth, Jaime Metlich, 8.50; fifth, Jenny Freeland, 8.35; sixth, Mindy Oiler, 8.30. first, Jenny Freeland; second, Amy Wright; third, Marti Sweeten. "Open division .Uneven Bars first, Gabriel Contos, 8.05; second, Emily Fussleman, 7.65; third, Michelle King, 7.50; fourth, Michelle Orgill, 7.05; fifth, Stephanie Spindler, 6.90; sixth, RaeAnn Windward, 6.35. Balance Beam first, Emily Fussleman, 8.80; second, Gabriel Contos; third, Michelle King, 7,80; fourth, Stephanie Spindler, 7.70; fifth, Amv Derrick, 7.50; sixth, RaeAnn Wind- - - - - - - - - - - - ward, 7.45. Floor first, Amy Derrick, 31.95; second, Emily Fussleman, 22,30; third, Gabriel Contos, 21.75; fourth, Michelle Orgill, 21.55; fifth, Michelle King, 21.40; sixth, RaeAnn Windward, U 80. Vault first, RaeAnn Windward, 9.15; second, Emily Fussleman, 8.85; third, Gabriel Contos, 8.35; fourth, Michelle Orgill, 8.15; fifth, Amy Derrick, 7.85; sixth, Michelle King, 7.55. first, Amy Derrick, 53.55; second, Emily Fussleman, 47.60; third, Gabriel 46.20. Contos, - Lung Association gives ski bargain You can help someone breathe easier when you ski this year, and get a bargain at the same time. The American Lung Association of Utah will give a Ski Privilege Pass good at six Wasatch Front ski resorts to those who make a $20 donation to the Association. The skier will receive $87 worth of downhill skiing during the current ski season. Y O MOUNTING O ROTATIONS O FLAT REPAIRS 484-445- Layton Recreation offers hunter class SALT LAKE SALT LAKE life insurance. Only rarely is anyone who has had such training in any kind of firearms or hunting accident. The Layton City Recreation Department in cooperation with the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources will sponsor a hunter education course beginning on Wednesday, January 8, 1986 at the Layton City Recreation build- r i P225-I- 5 P235-I- 5 V Nylon STEEL RADIAL 1 3 ifgPI8580R-l- 3 VPI8575P-I- fv ' t t J ' 4 I9575P-I- 4 JP2057SP-1- 4 1P20575P-I- 5 P2I575P-I- 5 VJP22575P-I5 yP2357SP-l- 5 w 31.99 32.99 34.99 PREMIUM STEEL RADIAL ALL SEASON WHITEWALL ALSEASON WHITEWALLS . P155-80R-- 262-847- 3 P16580R-1- 3 4100 S. STATE OREM 225-818- N18580R-1- 6 P18575H-1- jriP20575n-1- 1549 N. STATE OGDEN 399-112- 1 ;; i V" 1 iCP20575H-1- 373-324- 4 5 5 5 298-840- 1 n 700x1 We will beat any bonafide vy 8.00x Sat. All 8:30-- 6 8:30-- 5 treads are not identical with illustration 6.56-F50.9- 875x16.58 950x16.58 Hours: i. 4 P20575R-1- 4 JP21575R-1- 4 P20575R-1- 5 si , A P21575R-1- 5 P22575R-1- 4 P3575R-1- 5 185-70-- REGULAR HIGHWAY POLYESTER .12x16.56 -- RV RAEIALS' 63.99 9 32-- 1 56.99 57.99 56.99 58.99 69.99 79.99 Traction Outline Letter 8.00P-I6-S37P-I6-S- D D P2I585R-I6. 5 CUSTOM WHEELS 8"- 4 WHITE SPOKES 74.99 76.99 77.99 79.99 86.99 89.99 73.99 79.94 Traction Outlina Letters 3 17.89 600-1- 5 18.99 PI 6580-- 1 3 20.99 PI 8575-- 1 4 22.99 PI 9575-1- 4 24.99 P20575-1- 4 25.99 P21 575-- 1 4 27.99 P21 575-- 1 5 28.99 P22575-- 1 5 30.99 P23575-1- 5 32.99 Nylon 14x6 15x7 15x8 CHROME 14x6 15x7 18.99 Ottwr atylM 14x7 15x7 15x8 S2? jijwi SPOKES 28.99 29.99 59.99 65.99 72.9? 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This certification is manditory for per-sons under 21 to purchase a license in the state of Utah. Many states require proof of certification at any age. Cost of the course is $4 plus the cost of ammunition used on the range. 4 s9 TRUCK AND RV MUD AND SHOW BOUNTIFUL I P18580R-1- 3 P18575R-1- 4 185-70-- 6 265 S. 1ST WEST Included in the training will be P21575R-1P22575R-1- 4 P23575R-1- 5 1987 WASHINGTON PROVO 24.99 27.99 29.99 30.99 32.99 34.99 37.99 38.99 3 Jh 175-70-- SIBSI 487-179- 7 MURRAY 155SR13 165SR13 165SR14 175SR14 35.99 36.99 37.99 40.99 43.99 45.99 2195 S. MAIN ing. is 973-762- 1625 S. REDWOOD RD. Hunter education is a form of firearms 1 3 PI 9575-- 1 4 P20575-I- 4 P2I575-I- 4 P2 575-- 1 5 CUSTOMER !rPI7580R-l- 24.99 27.99 28.99 30.99 31.99 32.99 U 34.99 PI 6580-- m |