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Show Competition, recreation and fitness Wednesday May 6, 1987 aytoiro In a track meet hampered by strong winds Laytons boys team captured two individual titles and placed eight more in the top six to win the team title at the Brigham Young University Invitational high school track meet. The Lancers easily took the team title with 88 points, Hillcrest placed second with 53 points, Davis was third with 42, Clearfield was eighth with 29 and Roy Review rains away with team' title was 15th with 2 1 Vi. In the girls division, Mountain View placed first with 71 points, Layton placed fifth with 39, Clearfield was ninth with 30 and Davis and Roy tied for 16th with 12 points. It is a good preparation for state said Layton coach Russ Jones, We had a meeting Friday and decided to go down and do our best. We. did a good job under the windy circumstances. . Calvin Biesecker and Stan Banks braved a stiff wind to win the 300 meter intermediate hurdles and. the long jump, ' respectively. Also, Clearfields Lance Roberts won the 800 meters. Daviss 1,600 meter relay team of Goodsell, Jackson, Whiting and Major also won a first place finish. Clearfield placed third in the same event. relay team placed Layton second, while Roys team placed third. Robert Porter placed second for Lay-to- n in the discus, while Layton pole vaulter Clint Brower was also second. Roys Steve Williams placed third in the 400 meters, John Jeppson from Davis placed third in the shot, Layton high jumper Boyd Mattson placed third and York Major was third in the long jump.. In the girls division Clearfields Linda Zaugg won the 300 meter hurdles and Laytons Corrie Phelts also won the long me- jump and placed second in the 400-met- er V r. . "a V: ii w 1 1 See Track, page 4C Staff photo by Robert Regan Layton pole vaulter Clint Brower bends a pole at the Utah High School Track Coaches association meet at East High School April 25. Falcons, Roy net region soccer w ing a 0 lead midway through the first half, but then the Lancer defense toughened and it was all the Lakers could do to hold on for the win. Laytons John Holm and Roger Graham each responded to the Funk followed by goals from Laker defense with a goal each. The second half was a defenFunk and Peterson to round out sive struggle, but the Lakers got the Royal scoring. Juhn Ulibarri led the scrappy the winning goal on a penalty Royal defense, which allowed on- kick midway through the second half. ly five shots on goal. The Lancers drop to 4 in ReGoalie Chris Babbidge recordfifth shutout. ed his gion 1. in The win lifts Roy to Woods Cross 5, Davis 0 the league. At Woods Cross, the Wildcats Bonneville 3, Layton 2 took advantage of a strong wind At .Washington Terrace, Bon- and blowing rain to build a 0 neville remained undefeated in lead, then in the second half the Region I by eking out a narrow bad weather subsided and the Darts were unable to take win over the pesky Lancers. The Lakers opened strong, tak Clearfield beat Weber 1 in overtime, Roy blasted Box Elder 0 and Layton and Davis lost Friday in region soccer action. On Tuesday Layton dropped Davis fought 'Viewmont Roy to a 2 tie and Bonneville handed the Falcons their second, We are kind of frustrated right "forst on a header off a corner now, said Weber coach Dave kick. Brooks. Peterson followed with his first We have been involved in goal to give the Royals a 20 half: three overtimes in region and time lead. have only gotten two ties and a Kevin in second the half, Early loss. Zaugg scored off an assist from league loss. 5-- 2-- 5-- 2-- 1, 2-- Clearfield 2, Weber 1 . 2 Clearfields record improved to in region and .overall. -1 Roy 5, Box Elder 0 (OT) ' At Roy, Kent Peterson scored At Pleasant View, Scott Jaime scored the winning goal in the two goals and Phil Funk added overtime period to keep the Fal- two assists and a goal as the Roycons in second place in Region 1. als rolled past the Bees. The last time we played Box I told them to go to the ball and communicate with each oth- Elder it took a double overtime er, Clearfield coach John Mills game to beat them, Roy coach Rich Evans said. said. The Warriors got the early lead Today we were patient and with a goal by forward Rick Desi-t- worked the ball around for the who scored off a corner kick, good shot. ,, Senior striker Wade Wright put but Clearfields Mike Tureson the Royals on the scoreboard tied the game at o, 1. It was bad, said Davis coach 2-- 3-- -1 4-- Bruce Bitner. They won the coin flip and got the wind at their backs. My kids played hard in those conditions, Bitner said. In the second half the Wildcats added one more goal. in Region Davis falls to -1 4. Layton 2, Roy 1 At Layton on Tuesday, all three goals were scored in the first half as a stiff Lancer defense turned back the Royals scoring threats in the second half. Laytons leading scorer, sophomore Roger Graham, put the Lancers on the board first with a goal five minutes into the game. Lancer right wing Chris Levans followed with a score off a penal-Se- e Soccer, page 2C All local teams still after berths With three rounds left in the 87 Region 1 and Region 4 soccer seasons, all four area soccer teams still had a shot at making the state tournament. However, yesterdays matchups, played too late for the Lakeside Reviews deadline, will probably go a long way toward deciding who will make the playoffs and who will sock away their shinguards for another season. In Region 1, Clearfield probably stands the best chance of making the playoffs, solidifying their second-plac- e position after 1 in overtime Weber defeating on Friday. Roy also sits in good position alone in third, while Layton (3-is tied with Weber for fourth. Despite the disparity in records, Layton and Weber are tied because of the point system that allows two points for a win, one point for a tie and no points for a loss. Both schools will look to move up into third place ahead of Clearfield or Roy and capture the third and "final Region playoff spot. Winless Box Elder is in sixth with no hope of going any2-- (2-3-- 2) 4) 1 where. In Region 4, Davis dropped a tough 0 loss to Woods Cross in on Friday to fall to league play. Region 4 sends foyr teams in5-- -1 . Staff photo by Robert Regan learfield player cuts in and boots the ball away from a Warrior at Pleasant View. to the state playoffs this season i so the Darts stand a good of making the cut. While the Falcons are happy to have five league wins and be alone in second place in Region 1, the Falcons are also disappointed because there appears to be little chance of them capturing the league crown from undefeated Bonneville. Were happy to have done as well as weve done, but were disappointed about losing to Bonneville twice, said Clearfield coach John Mills. They were both close games (one went into overtime) and you cant help but feel disappointed. But on the other hand. Im really proud of the way the kids have battled this year. They have showed a lot of determination and character. In the game over at Roy we were down 0 at the half and I came back to win it thought that showed a lot about the kind of competitive spirit .these kids have shown all year. And their attitude is good now. They are pulling together and want to win," Mills said. The Falcons were scheduled to play at Box Elder yesterday and then must travel to Layton and play host to Roy in the final two matchups. The Royals, with three tough games left against quality opponents (scheduled at Bonneville See Berths, page 4C chance 3-- 4-- 3. Deer habitat declines The number of deer permits available in Davis County may rise because of a continuing decline in the available winter range, says a Davis County Wildlife officer. Each year in May the Division of Wildlife Resources seeks input from big game sportsmen so the Division can assess the public in recommending for the next year. policy hunting The forum for such input is the slate of Board of Big Game Control public meetings held throughout the state. Davis county hunters should attend the meeting on May 8 at 7 p.m. at Mt. Ogden Middle School located at 3250 Harrison Blvd., in Ogden if they want to have an opportunity to make recommendations for the 1987 big game hunting season. At this meeting hunters may make their views known about scheduled seasons, numbers of permits allowed, and methods of pursuing big game. In preliminary recommendations, the Board of Big Game viewpoint Control proposed that Davis County have 300 antlerless deer permits south of Farmington Canyon and 200 antlerless permits north of Farmington Canyon. The county would be open to the taking of buck deer by anyone with a regular deer license during the 11 day 1987 deer season. ; : The reason so many permits are available on what has been a protected herd is largley because of a reduction of winter range, according to Davis County conservation officer Allan Hash. Recent construction on Davis County deer winter range has continued to lessen the amount of range available during the win? ter to support Davis Countys deer herd. Coupled with that, the county's herd has slowly been recovering from the winter of 198384. With less winter range available the herd must be stabilized at a lower than previous level in order to prevent permanent damage to remaining winter range ty deer. If too many deer are kept on the winter range then browse species like sagebrush, bitterbrush; and mahogany can be damaged or killed by excessive browsing by deer, Hash said. At the present See Deer, page 4C |