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Show . 10 jun T lines March 26, 1980, Page tt V Sun Chronicle, March 27, 1 r Ben Lomond Beacon, March 27, 1980, 980, Page 0 1 n Clearfield Courier, March 26, 1980, Page 10 Page 10 SporLsLacular Pmm drops Powells an opener ( ii.u li Ki ed Thompson unveiled his mho b.iseba.! team. Saturday at Provo High .Si Ik mi. but lost to the Bull Dogs on a muddy field The Royals had 4 M.hoduld a week end trip to play at i rem on Friday and Saturday at Provo A Thursday snow-stor- m aneelled Fi iday's game, and spoiled the held lor Saturday, but they played i any wav The thirty three man team Hovelled to Utah County in motor Homes owned by Ron Halbert and George Huddleston, and in a van t elonging to one of the coaches They stayed at a Provo motel, and waited until alternoon to play the game. The held was almost dry, but not quite. he muddy field took its toll on both benches, but seemed to affect the Royals more. They left ten men stranded on base, in losing the game. Roy out hit Provo, eleven to eight, i but could only get four runs while the Bulldgos got seven. Jim Bertagnolli got thiee hits in four official times at bat Wade Jacklin hit two for three and Greg Tuiane was two for four, other Royals who got hits in the game were Brad McCaulley, Paul Hansen, fort Murdock and Bert Rich. Bert Rich pitched three innings. 1 standings listed struck out four, walked two and gave up two hits. He was relieved by Dennis Adams for one inning, who was pounded for five hits, before turning the mound over to Paul Hansen. Hansen struck out two players, while being tagged for four hits and two youth Clearfield Recreation Basketball game scheduled for Saturday March 29 All of the following games will be School played in the Clearfield High New Gym. Girls Grades 6 8:00 Syracuse Allstars vs. West Point Tigers 8:00 Layton vs. Fireballs 9:00 Clearfield Falcons vs. Nets 9:00 Striders vs. Suns. runs. Coach Thompson seemed pleased with his teams efforts, even in a losing cause. The Royals, as a team, got eleven hits in 32 official trips to the plate, and .344 isnt too bad. The coach had an opportunity to watch a lot of people in action. Roy J.V. 11 Provo J.V.4 Coach Brett Moulding threw three pitchers at Provo, and they all did well. Jeff Busby and Scott Williams each took the mound for two innings, and Steve Cox had one inning, before the score and cold weather ended the game. the Provo Puppies 13 to Roy out-h5. Jeff Lewis, Tim Blickfield, Je Rizzuto and Ron Halbert each collected two hits in the game, while Wade Jackline, Chris Colohan, Eddie Ferret, Robert Dance and Aaron Herzog each came up with singles. Boys Grades 8 10:00 South Weber vs. Falcons 11:00 Nuggets vs. 76ers 11:00 Mean Machine vs. All Stars Boys Grades 0 10:00 Suns vs. Street Rats 12:00 Suns vs. Stars Boys Grades 4 3-- Tournament Championship 1:00 Red Barons vs. Jazz Consolation Championship 1:00 Supersonics vs. Rockets Boys Grades' 6 Tournament Championship 2:00 Stuffers vs. Hotshots Consolation Championship 2:00 Lakers vs. Celtics it t'Lf at .. 5-- sJLA COACH FRED THOMPSON examines Ken Huddleston's hand which was slightly injured in Royal's loss to Provo. Warriors gifted with speedy outfielders 1'i'ti has some outfielders of w bom he hopes can work wonders at the plate, enough possibly to bring a region baseball championship to the Warrior's mantle this spring. Without question. Weber possesses probably the quckest set of outfielders m the league this season which is at least one step in the right direction. Now comes the big question, can the pitchers keep em from being sprayed1 Coach Dickamore said it himself, "If a team has one good pitcher, they can usually go all the way." The Weber coach favor either Bonneville or Clearfield to eventually take stock in the region title, because both of those clubs have pitchers capable of taking them there Foi the first time in a long time, Weber will be without a lefthanded pitcher But Dickamore feels confident that Greg Baker, Chris Green, Alvin Fuller, Vern Stacey and Sean Sederholm can give the Warriors what they need to be competitive on the mound throughout the spring. d outfields that Those Dickamore is so high on, happen to be Ralph Anderson in rightfield, Steve lxwis in centerfield. Van Fuller in leltfield and a host of others who are pushing these three for a starting position Lee Dickamore antelope-typ- fleet-foote- d e fleet-foote- Four Teams for outfield Other candidates vfjj iww iwhb iii iy y Clearfiel , Recreation Youth Basketball 'games results for Saturday March 22. m Girls Grades 6 Fireballs 21 West Point Lakers Nets 8 Syracuse Allstars 6; Suns Layton 17; Clearfield , Falcons 4-- To State positions include Matt Wayment, Kevin Johnson, Dave Pilkington, Greg Sorenson, Grant Ellis and Randy Gibby, who didn't make the b team last year but is doing a according to his coach. Possibly look for Kory Kennington to handle duties at first base. The senior will be backed up by Gibby, Kelly Johnson, and Derrick DeVries. Johnson didn't try out for baseball last season, but Dickamore tends to like his competitive spirit, the kind of spirit that led the basketball team to a region title during the winter months. Johnson is only a junior. Kep Johnson will probably start at second base but will have plenty of talented players behind him, busting for their big chance. Curt Jensen and Ralph Stitt are both hungry to prove themselves. Look for senior Neil Miller and Mike Shaw to battle for the shortstop position, with Miller having a slight edge since he saw plenty of action there last spring. Junior, Delois Rose could play third base with Ellis fighting for the spot loo. Steve Shaw had the catchers position nailed down most of last season and he could do it again this year, but will have plenty of competition from a junior, Ken Adams. heck-of-a-jo- Dickamore noted that four of the Region One teams will be heading for the state playoffs this spring and said hed like nothing better than to nail down one of those berths. Pitching is going to be the key to whatever we do, said the Warrior mentor, Deep down, I feel good about what weve got. n Two more games still remain on the Warriors schedule and that includes a March 26th contest with Box Elder and a March 28th game with Bear River. All of the first round league games will be played away since the new gym being built has frustrated the playing field somewhat. However, all the second round league games, will be played at home, hopefully. The Warriors open their 1980 spring league slate with the Roy Royals on April 1st. Next they battle Layton on April 4th, then powerful Bonneville on April 8th. April 11th they travel to Clearfield and on April 15th, the first round ends with a game against Skv View. Roy visits Weber on April 18th and does Layton on April 22nd. Bonneville, Clearfield and Sky View are to be hosted by the Warriors on April 25th, 29th and May 2nd respectively to close out the Region One campaign. Striders ' ij ! Grades 4 Quarterfinals Boys 3-- Jazz 26 Rockets 20; Warriors 20 Clearfield Stars 12; Globetrotters 19 South Weber 11; Red Barons 31 Supersonics 12. Semi Finals and Consolation Red Barons 22 Globetrotters 9; Jazz .3 Warriors 6; Supersonics 39 South Weber 18; Rockets 27 Clearfield pre-seaso- ' 24. 14, 20 32 Stars 12 Graders Quarterfinals Boys 5-- 6 Hotshots 46 Cougars 11; South Weber 53 Cletics 12; Eagles 52 Blue Jays 38; Stuffers 49 Lakers 28. Semifinals and , Consolation Stuffers 60 Eagles 34; Hotshots 36 South Weber 32; Lakers 30 Blue Jays 19; Celtics 42 Cougars 16. r v - 47 ' Boys Grades 8 Mean Machine 39 Falcons 18; 76er$ ' Allstars 16; South ' Weber 28 Nuggets 10; Mean Machine 43 Nuggets 41; Falcons 33 Allstars 24; South Weber 42 76ers 28. Roys Grades Suns 45 Stars 32; Street Rats 50 9-- Stars 33 Youth Basketball Team Standings Girls Grades 6 T baseball players this Spring will be Ralph Anderson and Steve Shaw. Ralph will play in the outfield while Steve will serve as the team's catcher. TWO OF WEBER High's top Wildcats announce 1980 grid schedule OGDEN Weber State College Athletic Director Gary Crompton has announced the 1980 Weber State College football schedule which includes e encounters and two games with Idaho live home games, three home series State in a home-anMany people are going to be asking, why play Idaho State twice? said Crompton. The reasons why are simple. Number one, it saves us money in bringing in another team or us traveling. To play another Division school, we would have to go back East, which is now a very costly thing to do. Secondly, there is a lot of fan interest in the rivalry. Under the Big Sky point system, a team gets two points for a win towards the championship. Now you have two games which both mean something, with a win counting as one point two wins equal two points or one game). It cuts our travel costs to a bus ride instead of an airplane flight. We play the first game under the lights in Ogden in September, then return the game in early November under the Dome in Pocatello. All in all it is a good thing, for both schools, especially when the rising costs of intercollegiate athletics is concerned. The Wildcats open the season against the University of Northern Iowa in Cedar Falls, Iowa. Weber defeated UNI 35-- 9 two years ago in Ogden and are returning the game. The first home game, the first of four in a row, is Sept. 20 against Idaho State, followed by consecutive home games with Nevada-Ren- o (Sept. 27), Montana State (Oct 4) and Montana (Oct. 11). All those games are night contests beginning at 7:30 p.m. The homecoming game is slated for Nov. 8 against Utah State at 1:30 Weber State will be playing in FOUR different domed stadiums this season at Northern Iowa, Northern Arizona, Idaho and Idaho State. The only two daytime contests are against Utah State at home and the linal encounter of the year against Portland State in Portland. non-leagu- d ( ROV A A U SWIMMERS will local swimmers. The be battling it out this weekend in Zone 1 competition against other team is led by Coach John Whipple. Whipple's 'Young Army' prepares .John Whipple, who coaches area uungsters in A A U. swimming, ilw.ivs st i esses being No. 1. We caim trom las' in state to fifth and hHure long. I'd like to have this group mi the top," said the instrructor. This Saturday he will take several C of ins swimmers to a meet in Zone competition against similar tiom Ben Lomond, HAFB, ogden and Brigham City 1 these kids are and are ones who didnt the A meets, well be all the way to be their best said and strive for first place, Even newcomers quite make challenging though Whipple. Whipple has three swimmers who are five years of age with a strong determination to succeed. At such a young age, all we can teach these kids is better pull and reaching for a little more speed, he said. Whipple commented that it takes most of his swimmers at least three years before they are highly competitive in the A meets. Then again, weve got some swimmers, who it only takes 18 months to 2 years to become one of our top swimmers, he said. 3SO HDKIGflI $ Well prepare your 1040A Short Form - only ANY fSTATE H&R RETURN IS EXTRA Before we prepare your return, we will use a deduction searching interview with 26 check points to determine which form will save you money. This one-tim- e low fee includes all d the services for which H&R Block is famous. Let us help. Cuckoo Clocks Mantle Clocks Wall Clocks Clocks -- 3595 Washington S v w NORTH OGDEN: Blvd. OGDENi 15S0 Washhgton BNd. WEEKDAYS 9AM 9PM SAT 9 5 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE ALSO IN SEARS BUT NOT NECESSARY BRIGHAM CITY: 112 North Moon Antique Clocks Modern Clocks Car Clocks Quart 7 Battery Clock Movements Mills WATCH & CLOCK - REPAIR Tel. 776-015- 5 267 S. State, Clearfield Open Daily 10-5- ; Closed Sal. & Sun. year-roun- CUAREIELD: 13 North Main y 400-Da- y ' THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE SOUTH Clocks Clocks Grandfather Clocks Regulator Clocks JS-Da- WE LL WE RE CELEBRATING OUR CLEAN YOUR WATCH FOR 25 - 1 ST YEAR IN BUSINESS. OFF IF YOU MENTION THIS WE MAKE HOUSE CALL ON SICK GRANDPAS - AD. 1 1 Boys Grades South Weber 76ers Mean Machine Falcons Allstars Nuggets 7-- 8 W I. 8 7 0 1 1 1 5 4 2 4 0 T 5 7 9 Boys Grades 9-- 10 W Street Rats Stars Suns Softball classic staged The UTAH STATE AMATEUR SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION will conduct the Tenth Annual EARLYBIRD Softball Tournament. This years edition will feature Mens Class A and B Fast Pitch exclusively Scheduled for April 12 through 26, the affair will be a round robin format, with a guarantee of at least three games for each team. The tournament is limited to the first sixteen teams entered. The entry fee is $75 and teams must be A.S.A. registered. The entry deadline is April 4. Although the tournament will be played in Bountiful and Salt Lake City , entries have already been received from as far north as Ogden and as far south as Spanish Fork. Subject to the weather, games will be scheduled for play about every four days, with possible double-header- s on Saturday, April 19. For additional information, contact A1 Hansen at 5 or 9 or Ken Hackmeister at 277-497- 581-697- 295-946- |