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Show StatesmnnSportS Page 10 Friday, April 10, 2009 NEW PRICING AT TOP TEN VIDEO PER MOVIE NEW RELEASE MOVIES * 24 HOUR RENTAL - $1.00 each ALL OTHER MOVIES (30,000 MOVIES) • 7 DAY RENTAL - $1.00 each Rent as many movie* (DVD or VMS) as you like and keep them one week - only one dollar each! 87 North M*fo • Open IOcOG«8:00 p jn- That's Right, Hydraulics Baby. That's How We Roll. Brcntwood 7.i(> h l)()0 N Lynwood H80 N 650 K F.dgcuood 736 h SOU \ Crest«vvoods [kuh n-veen-yuh ns] Definition: Low summer Rates! (From $488) -Private bedroom; private bath -Expanctec cable; F'ee Hkjfl Speed Internet • AS? conditioning; Covered °arking (Edgewood) -Washer and drye** in your apartment -PrarttaHy on Campus Synonyms: Summer, Social1, Fun, Good Times Used in a sentence: With Creslwocds, your housing choice is made! See also: wwvAlogancrestwoods.com C H A D CAMPBELL CHIPS on the 13th fairway during the first round of the Masters golf tournament at the Augusta National Golf Club Thursday. Campbell started his round with five straight birdies, the best Masters start ever. AP photo Camphellju AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Chad Campbell ran off five straight birdies, the best start ever in the Masters. Jim Furyk charged up the crowd with four straight birdies late in his round. Even that notoriously slow starter, Tiger Woods, got in on the action. Anyone worried that Augusta National had lost its excitement only had to listen to the sweetest ot sounds Thursday. The roars returned to the Masters. Campbell led an assault on the record book with nine birdies in 15 holes before two late mistakes made him settle for a 7-under 65 and a one-shot lead over Furyk and Hunter Mahan. "It is nice to hear some noises again," Sandy Lylc said. Augusta National cooked up the perfect formula for record scoring - warm sunshine and only a gentle breeze, along with inviting hole locations and greens that were soft and smooth. The cheers came from all corners.for 11 hours of golf that produced six eagles and 354 birdies. There were 1J) early lead rounds in the fiOs. the most ever for the first round, and only four fewer than the entire tournament last year. It was so easy that Woods nearly broke 70 in the opening round for the first lime in his career. Playing in his first major since winning the U.S. Open last summer, Woods ran off three straight birdies late in the afternoon and was poised to climb even farther up the leaderboard until he missed birdie putts of 8ftri and 4 feet, then hit a shot over the 18th green that led to a bogey and a 2-undcr 70. Even so, it was his first lime to break par in the first round of the Masters since 2002. one of four years he's won a green jacket. "They must have felt sorry for us," Campbell said. Masters chairman Billy Payne had said this year would be an important test to show that supersizing the golf course - it has been stretched more than 500 yards this decade - would not take the thrills out of the Masters. The weather was ideal, yes, but the club did its part, too, with greens softer than they have been all week and hole locations that allowed players to attack the pins. The result was 38 rounds under par, another Masters record for the first round. Greg Norman played for the first time since 2002, and the 54-year-old Shark was shocked by all the changes. Even more shocking was that he shot a 70 and was mildly disappointed. "Really could have shot a nice, mid-tiOs score today," Norman said. "I'm not complaining." Ail-Americans: Honored •I continuedfrom page 8 EE Center diamond with Engagement 'Ringyurdwse am on xburfl, I'D 83440 208-359-2500 6xt to 'faco 'Bel'O 45 iJorth Main Logan, Vf 84321 435-753-48/0 (ifext to 'Persian TeacQcii) Tocatel(otW 83202 208-238-9700 r> (flcross from *Ro$$) *' Players named lo the Collegci4oops.net high-major All-America first-team include Patrick Mills (Saint Mary's), Tyreke Evans (Memphis). Dionte Christmas (Temple), Ahmad-Nivins (St. Joseph's), and Luke Nevill (Utah), while the second-team included Stefan Jackson (UTEP), Lee Cummard (BYU), Jermaine Taylor (UCF), Gary Wilkinson (Utah State), and John Bryant (Santa Clara). Wilkinson, a ii-9 senior forward from South Jordan, Utah (Salt Lake CC), was named an honorable mention All-American by the Associated Press and the Western Athletic Conference Player of the Year this past season as he led Utah State to a school record 30 wins (30-5), its second-straight regular season WAC title, its first WAC Tournament Championships, and the school's 18th appearance in the NCAA Tournament all-time, including its sixth in the last 10 seasons. As a senior. Wilkinson led Utah State in scoring and rebounding with 17.1 points and 6.8 rebounds per game. He finished the year ranking second in the WAC in scoring and free throw shooting (.826), was fourth in field goal shooting (.580), and sixth in rebounding. Quayle, a 6-1 junior guard from Perry, Utah (Western Wyoming CC), earned second-team all-WAC honors and was named to the league's all-newcomer team in his first year at USU after ranking third in the conference in assisl-to-turnover ratio (2.05), sixth in assists (3.74), sixth in steals (1.43), seventh in free throw shooting (.764), eighth in three-point shooting (.388), 11th in scoring (13.1) and 12th in rebounding (6.0). Quayle was also named to the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) All-District 6 second-team this year, as well as being named to the WAC's all-tournament team. Wilkinson's other honors this year include being named the Most Valuable Player of the 2009 WAC Tournament along with receiving first-team all-district honors from both the NABC and the United States Basketball Writers Association (USBWA). |