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Show r Lakeside Review, Wednesday, March 26, 1986 4C n ft " H -M r" 4 J gjp t: r M i fJsfc it Joy Trussel Davis Peel is the second sophomore team. to make the She was thrust into a major role on the team when team mate Teri Thompson went down with a knee injury early in the season. But she picked up the slack. She has beautiful technique on her shot, Sanduk said. All-Ar- J. ea She leads the team in steals and I cant say how many fast breaks she has broken up by beating the other team back on defense. Peels shooting ability makes her dangerous from any spot on the floor and her speed makes her a breakaway threat on fastbreaks. Clearfield Trussel was a stalwart in the backline trenches this season, especially since she played with a stress fracture in her leg since January. Shes been playing hurt most the season and she never once asked for any special treatment. She hurt her leg in January and it looks like it might be- a stress fracture, said coach Margo Jones. On offense sometimes shes a little too unselfish. Sometimes she needs to shoot more, but I look for her to really pick up in scoring next year, Jones said. Trussel averaged seven points and seven rebounds per game. - V, Promise McIntosh Clearfield - li , fl I BRYON SAXTON rule. The Davis FARMINGTON County Board of Education would like to see some changes made in the rules that govern high school athletics. Last week, the board voted unanimously to send a letter to the Utah High School Activities Association requesting the consideration of an amendment to the second semester attendence If ( student is hurt or suffers from an illness and is unable to a . participate in a sport for a majority of the season, he or she cannot have that year of eligbility restored, said Sheryl Allen, president of the Davis County Board of Education. In the associations on the eligibility of players it states: Upon entering the ninth-gradstudents shall have eight consecu by-la- . e, Davis Holly Nelson, who spent the majority of her' time battling much taller opponents inside played a key role for the Darts this Kristin Packer , Davis Layton Barnes is the heir apparent to Sheri Evans place as sparkplug of the Lancers. There were times, especially at the: end of the season when Sheris scoring fell off, but Kari was there to pick up the slack, Hatch said. The statistics bear Hatch out On the season the junior scored 12 points per game while snagging five rebounds and seven assists. But the last five games she averaged 18 points per game. She is a hustler. She is our . quickest guard. illness or a genuine accident should be allowed an exception, Allen was quoted as saying in the March 12 issue of the Lakeside Review. Currently there is no provision in the that allows exceptions, said Marion Tree, executive director for Utah High .School Activities Association. tive semesters of eligibility for participation. Eligibility for association activities cannot be accumulated. Failure to participate during or with any academic year or semester or equivalent of attendence results in the forfeiture of eligibility for that academic year or semester or equivalent. Eligibility forfeited cannot be recaptured. Students who suffer a genuine I w -- Board of education wants Review staff I . sey and Amber Poll, who show promise for the future of girls basketball in the area. Kari Barnes Although only a sophomore, McIntosh showed more than promise this season. She averaged seven points and seven rebounds per game along with two assists per game. She really surprised us this season, Jones said. We didnt want to push her and she had a lot to learn when the season began, but her improvement was remarkable. At the beginning of the year her free throw shooting was around 20 percent but by the end of the season she was shooting around 86 percent for the last month, Jones said. Two sophomores, McIntosh and Peel, made the all e were other area underclassmen, including Laytons Rebecca Ringler, , Roys Melinda Jorgenson and Clearfields Cathy Kel- I JV: ' From 3C team.-Ther- S V. Ch,.. Heather Peel Jit f Girls by-la- It will probably take up to a year to get a change in the by- - Packer, although a junior, filled in underneath for the Darts with some badly needed height. not overly Although only tall for a post player, she is strong enough to play with bigger girls, Sanduk said. 0, season. t, Layton baseball fees slated to increase Baseball teams LAYTON not sponsored by the city will see She averaged nearly eight an increase in fees to use city ball points per game and hauled in 10 diamonds after dark this year, rebounds. and they may find it harder to get She is a strong inside player those diamonds scheduled in the with good moves, and she is get- future. ' Richard Hunt, Parks and Reting better. creation Director told the City She is also very good at get- Council a major cost of operating ting the rebound and hitting the the ball diamonds is the electricioutlet pass to start a fast break, ty bill for lights after dark. Sanduk said. The $10 fee of past years was doubled to $20 to help offset the high light bill that faces the city. Hunt said the fees paid by city sponsored teams helps with the light bill but even with the inlaws, Tree said. ' crease both city sponsored teams Approval of the change must go and other teams still will not be! through the legislative council, I paying for the lights. totally each a is taken vote then by are ball said the Hunt parks school superintendent, school full every week night, with an in-- J board, and principal, Tree said. on Changes in the the associations creasing demand being placed in- have been made in the the diamonds due to the creased interest in womens past. The Davis County School Dis- sports and with the elimination trict has had three cases over a of a ball diamond that was locatnew swim-- J period of nine years regarding the ed on the site of the ; ; pool. ming problem. . J by-la- red-shirti- Farmington places second in county Junior High, Farmington offense and began to make things hot for South Davis on defense. Farmington clawed its way to which earned the right to represent the southern end of the e qualifier within five after three quarters county as its for the County championship and then held South Davis to five playoffs, lost a 6 squeaker to fourth quarter points. nemesis South Davis Junior High But we missed some really at Davis High on March 19. some layups and shots easy The loss relegated Farmington in the fourth somd cripples in the and to second place county chances several had We quarter. gave South Davis the title. but or tie ahead, to the go game The two teams were fresh off do we couldnt it," quite just victories the day before against the top two teams from the north Downs said. end of the county. The two standouts for the On March 18 Farmington hangame were Farmingtons big in dled North Layton Junior, the No. 2 seeded North Davis Coun8 and South Davis ty team, beat Kaysville, the Norths No. 1 first-plac- 48-4- side duo of Paul, Warden and Chad Poulson. Their performance inside was bolstered by guards Stuart May and Danny Aamodt. The day before, Farmington struggled at home against a tough North Layton squad before pulling away at the end of the fourth quarter. The game started off slowly, with neither team being able to get into a smooth flow on ofSome tough inside play by Poulson and some good shooting at the .end helped Farmington to Yl pull away. Also on March 8, South Davis traveled to Kaysville, which free suffered a miserable throw shooting exhibition that led to Kaysvilles demise. We knew what they were going to do. They came here and did them and they beat us any1 6-- way. " But Ill tell you what beat us. We hit just six of 26 free throws. If we had made just a decent percentage of those free throws, wed fense. have been right in the game at the end, Reese said. . 58-4- seed, 77-6- 4. Farmingtons loss was just the second this season since league play began. Both losses were to South Davis. Despite the loss, Farmington coach Vance Downs is not hanging his head. He feels like hes come out of the season a winner. Sure, the kids were disappointed with the loss, but Im really proud of this group of kids. Theyre a bunch of over achiev- FOR SIZE 1 7570R13 ers. We knew going into the season we had talent and potential, but these kids really performed well this season. They were extremely coacha-bl- e and they were fun to work POLYESTER WHITEWALLS 560-1- 5 600-1- 5 with. They did everything that was asked of them and more. And theyre a very smart group. Theyre probably the best academically Ive ever had. There was never a time when I ever had to worry about any of their grades," Downs said. As further evidence of the hard work of the group. Downs explained about the teams goals. The kids felt bad (after the loss) but they surpassed all the goals we set at the beginning of the year. When the season started we set a goal to win every game at home, which we did. We also wanted to win 75 percent of our away games, and we did better than that, Downs said. In the championship game things went bad early for Far-- , mington. Both Farmington and South Davis have hustling, pressing defenses and both offenses like to get the ball inside. While South Davis started of! hot, Farmington couldnt seem to find the spark it needed to build any kind of momentum. Farmington was down by 12 in the first half. We were lucky we werent down by more. We were lucky they didnt blow us out in the first half," Downs said. But by the second half, Farmington began to settle down on FIBERGLASS BELTED BLACKWALLS . 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