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Show I t t Cleorfield Courier, February 27, 1 980, Page 9 Sun Chronicle, February 27. 1 980, Page 9 Ben Lomond Sun Times, February 27, Beacon, February 28, 1980, Page 9 1 980, Page 9 Sporfstaculor Falcon and Lancer ladies end in tie for league championship By Bliss Fullmer The girls of Region One basketball wound up their 1980 season last to go to the number one team of Region Two in its quest to get into the also travel in the playoff to play against the number two team out of Region Three. Winless Sky View gets Utah State Tournament. Friday, and are preparing for the playoffs, leading to the Utah State, eight-teatournament in March. The gals will follow the same basic format n of play as the boys. Layton and Clearfield beat each other in league play, and lost no other games. Each team has a 1 record, and will play off to determine the champion of Region One. Roy lost two league games to both Layton and Clearfield, and took third 4 record. Weber place with a finished fourth with four wins and six losses, while Bonneville won two and lost eight. Sky View did not win a single game in Region One, this year. post-seaso- 9-- 6-- MIKE KEMPINGER, Ryan Bluemel and Coach Mitch Wilcox show off Weber County championship basketball trophy and the recently obtained sportsmanship trophy the school received for their efforts through the cage season. When asked about the sportsmanship recognition, Coach Mitch Wilcox stated, We didnt have any technicals, maybe that helped. It is the second straight year that the Roy school has taken both awards which county officials have concluded is some kind of feat. Its the attitude of the kids that gets us where we are, said Wilcox, There were three games that we had no business winning this year, it was the kids attitude that took us all the way. In two years Wilcox teams have compiled an impressive 23-- 1 mark Cerebral Palsy games have been a big hit since the North-Sout- h The United Cerebral Palsy High Basketball Games that have been such a huge success in the past, will be bigger and better than ever this year. In what began in 1974 as a North-Sout- h game among Utah players only, and was expanded to a Utah vs. Arizona clash in 1976, the charity contests this year will be in the form of a four-teaclassic involving team! Jrqm Colorado, Nevada, , anc Southern California as well as Utah The games will be in late March after the high school state tournaments are over, just as they were last year. The dates chosen for this years classic are March 28 and 29. The games will be in tournament format at 7 p m and 8:45 p.m. both nights. Utah will meet Nevada, while Colorado will face Southern California on Friday with winners and losers playing each other on Saturday. An Game featuring Utahs top high school girls will be held at 5: 15 on Saturday evening The basketball games, as well as the football game in August, directly benetit the United Cerebral School game in 1974 Special all-st- the with members of last years squad now performing in important roles for Coach Ted Smith at Roy High School. Members of the 1979 team included Darin Cutler, Tom Nigon, Reed Newey, Mike Harris, Ryan Blumel, Mike Kempinger, Chris Checketts, Darin Porter, Lance Browning, Mike Coe, Jeff Jorgensen, Jeff Yoshimura, Ray Workman, Greg Mickelsen, Eric Jorgensen, Steve Lochen and Kyle Matsumura. Managers for Coach Wilcox were Jeff Smith and Scott Burgess. Assisting Coach Wilcox was Ron Nicholas. ar a the game became a affair with Utah, led by Scott 4 Runia, beating the Arizonians e in a thrilling game. Since then, Utah has never lost, winning the last three games behind such stars as Devin Durrant, Fred Roberts and Mike Maxwell. Were happy with our new format this year and are excited about the idea of teams from California, Nevada and Colorado coming in this year, said Totland. We may not always have the same teams every year, however. Idaho and Arizona are interested in participating in .future years. In Utah-Arizon- 1976, 118-11- triple-overtim- group mmaDimg oil Editors Note: (The second part of the story concerning the All-StJunior Drill teams of Clinton will appear next week in Sportstacular. Hope youll look for it). Pat Rhodes junior drill teams will make their first major trip to the eastern United States with an invitation they have received to perform as entertainment for the National Junior Drill team competition. This competition will take place in Dayton, Ohio April 18th, 19th, and 20th and is sponsored through the Coca-Col- a Company. returned Recently the home from Santa Monica, Calif. All-St- All-Sta- Budweiser American Pro Skiing, Powder Mountain Cup, $2,500 PCAA Standings Big Sky Standings Conference All Games W L W L Pet. Weber St. Idaho Montana Montana St. Nevada-Ren- 24 2 p3s 17 9 .654 16 10 .615 .540 14 11 10 19 .345 9 17 .346 14 12 .538 1016 .385 .929 .643 13 1 9 5 8 6 7 7 .357 .357 .357 o Idaho St. No. Arizona Boise St. 4 10 WAC Standings All Games Conference W L Pet. W .917 .692 .667 .583 .385 .333 .250 .231 22 18 Brigham Young Texas-E- l Paso Utah Wyoming Hawaii Colorado St. San Diego St. 310 New Mexico L Pet. 4 846 7 .720 .423 11 IS 16 9 .640 13 12 9 16 6 19 6 21 .520 .340 .240 .222 Games This Week Wednesday UNLV at Wyoming. Thursday San Diego State at Utah, 7:30 p.m. Hawaii at BYU, 7:30 P.m. Friday Montana State at Weber, BSC tourney, 7 P Utah State in PCAA tourney, p.m. Saturday San Diego State at BYU, 1 :08 p.m. TVS.. Hawaii at Utah, 7:30 p.m. Colorado State at Wyoming. UTEP at New Mexico. Finals Big Sky at Ogden. Finals PCAA at Anaheim. 8 Sky Conference Indoor Track lewlts 1, Tim Fox, Montana, 7.50, twgh hurdles meel record, old record 7.53, Shawn CoHerty, So'ie Stale, 1979. 2, Ken Ratal, Montana State, 7.55. 3, Shawn Cafferty, Bone State, 7.63. 4, Gory little, Bone State, 774. i, Jock Schutter, Montana, 7.80. 6, Bob Tobin, Montana, 7.88. doth 1, Alphorae Curry, Northern Arizona, 6.33, meet record, old record 6.35, Alphorae Curry, Northern Arizona, 1979. 2, Noah lavingstan, Nevada-Ren- o, 6.35. 3, John Mwebi, Idaho State, 6 36. 4, Bud KWlmhed, Northern Arizona, 6.44. 5, Bruce Ferry, Weber State, 6.47. 6. Ivan Moody, Idaho State, 6.50. Pittance medley relay 1, Weber State, 9.53.98, meet record, old record 9.58.06, Idaho, 1979. 2, Idaho, 10.02.75, 3, Montana, 10,03.33, 4, Nevada-Ren10,07.55. 5, Northern Arizona, 10,09.42. 6, Bone State, 10.11.84. 600-yar- d run 1, Dale Giem, Montana, 1,10.54, meet record, old record 1.12.10, Oennb Smith, Idaho State, 1979. 2, Guy Rogert, Montana, 1,11.34. 3, Brad Marthad, Idaho State, 1.11.53.4, Ray Chavez, Northern Arizona, 1.11.99. 5, Cram Fletcher, Weber State, 1.12.56. 6, Oemb Smith, Idm State, 1.13.13. Three mile run 1, Art Monchoco, Northern Arizona, 14.00.06. 3, 13,54.40. 2, Jooquki loano, Nevada-RenDave Steffene, Boiie State, 14,02.95. 4, Tom Rounig, Nevada-RenJauar Correa, Montana, 14,03.45. 5, 14,04.86. 6, Dave Gordon, Montana, 14,15.73. 1, Weber St., 7,43 23. 2, Northern relay Arizona, 7,44.17. 3, Montana, 7,47.82. 4, Idaho St., 7,50.31. 5, Bone St., 7,50.81. 6, Nevada-Ren- tig 7r52.32. 1, Nell Crichlow, Idaho, 49-- 1 IK. 2, Triple lump Wadlow, Idaho, 48-- 3 Vi. 3, Jim Horner, Idaho 5, Danny St., 474 Vk. 4, Tony bggme, Idaho St., 47-Joduon, Idaho St., 464Vi. 6, Bid Johruon, Montana, Ma-ri- 46-2- 1, Ezzard WiUon, Idaho St., 2,11.63. 2, Felix Diaz, Idaho St., 2,12.26. 3, Ray Frenhco, Idaho, 2,13.42. 4, Doug Friedll, Weber St. 2.13.92. 5, Chuck Fred, Montana St., 2,13.93. 6, Jorgen 2,14 29. Eiromo, Nevodo-Renrun 1, Jmrier Chavez, Weber St., 4,12 20. 2, lorry Martinez, Northern Arizona, 4,12.97. 3, Rex o, Hohnhold, Weber St., 4,14.03. 4, Dan Navarro, 4,14 09. 5, Mike Houlihan, Montana St., Montana 4.14.17. 6, Jeff Secor, St., 4,14.95. Shot put 1, lance Deal, Montana St., 574. 2, Steve Sane, Idaho, 574. 3, Abtch Cromer, Idaho, 564. 4, Foul Folkovlc, Idaho St., 52-5, lorry Mon, Nevodo-Ren- o, 51-6, Bill Bailey, Bone St.. 50-11, Rick Berrett, Idaho St., 74. 2, Chrli High lump 3, Joe Moarkerie, Montana St., Smith, loiio St., 4. (tie) Darin Hovey, Idaho St., Jeff Swonger, Weber St., 6, (lie) Bob Fetenon, Idoho, Steve Morgan, Montana, 64. Mle relay 1, Idaho St.. 3,16.79. 2, Weber St., 3,1S. 10. 3, Bode St.. 3,18.11. 4, Northern Arizona, 370.56. 5, Montana, 3,24.34. 6, Montana St., 375.71. 1000-yar- d run - Foie vault 1, Corey Morgan, Northern Arlnna, 15-- 6. 2, Dave Kerby, Boiee St., 154. 3, John Ortiz, Northern Arizona, 154. 4, John Dinon, Montana St., 15-- 0. 5, Randy Hoidenreich, Boiie St., 144. 6, Beau Freund, Montano Step )S4e Final team Moron 1, Northern Arizona, 90. 2, Idaho St.. 88. 3, Weber St., 74. 4, Montana, 67W. 5, Boiie St 64. 6, Montano St., 55. 7, Idoho, 46 Vi. 8, Nevodo-Ren42. JEAN GIANCHETTA (standing) and Donna McGregor (sitting) were participants and officials in last weekend's Local Qualifying Tournament for the $50,000 1980 BPAA U.S. Open Bowling Tournament. Part of the event took place at the place at the Davis Lanes in Layton. Ibog where they were also involved in a National Junior Drill team event. Rumor has it that the stand a good chance of appearing in the future on Michael Youngs Kids Are People Too. This program is ' aired by ABC Television and is hosted by Young. the most recent edition claiming the $500 first place check and 25 Grand Prix points toward the season title. Moving into First Place in the APS standings after his win here at Powder Mountain, the 1st stop on the 1980 seven-sto- $18,000 tour, Archibald proves to be the man to beat for the season title. d Winning eight consecutive matches on the APS Dual head-to-hea- format mogul course, Archibald moved into the final round against 25 year old pro, Joe Cordeau from Lake Tahoe, California on Powder Mountains Sundown run. Cordeau received $250 for his second plasce effort, plus 20 Grand Prix points, to move into second place in the APS Grand Prix Race. Third place was taken by Ernst Forst 22 from Killington, Vermont with Brian Reynolds of Salt Lake City, fourth. The Budweiser American Pro Format allows Open Skiing amateurs and professionals to compete head to head, providing tough competitive experience from top amateur mogul valuable, of the day skiers. Best Amateur trophy, and was awarded to 19 yr. old Mark Lampe of Sandy, Utah, wno reached the final 16. Currently in the lead in the Budweiser American Pro Skiing Grand Prix standing is Mark Archibald with 25 points and $500 total cash winnings to date. In second place is Joe Cordeau from Lake Tahoe with 20 points. Third in the standings is Ernst Forst, with Brian Reynolds fourth. In the womens event, 21 year old Greta Paulsen of Salt Lake City outskied Susan Borm, amateur from Salt Lake City to win the Budweiser American Pro Skiing womens title at Powder Mountain and the $200 top prize plus $200 in prizes. Paulsen moves into the lead on the Women's APS Grand Prix Computer with her 25 total points, while Borm moves into second place with 20 points. Third in the women's event was Center and part took Who says statistics can prove anything? All-Sta- rs In Roy Bowling By Bliss Fullmer of Cheer, a national cheerleading and drill team magazine, the of Clinton were featured in a two page spread. On the cover of the magazine was little Melissa Sorenson, an in Rhodes group. She won the right to be on the cover after winning the Cover Girl Contest. All-Sta- All-St- ar Sunset's Archibald nails down skiing title Ninth seeded 21 year old pro, Mark Archibald from Sunset, Utah, swept through the field of 106 of the top amateur and professional mogul skiers in the United States today at the Indoor track Caroline Smith, with 28 points, matched the total Laker output as the Royals shellacked the Lakers by 36 points, last week. Nykele Gagon came up with 17 points, and Diane Owens made ten. In playoff action, the Layton girls will play either the fifth-plac- e team out of Region Three or the number four team from Region Three. Clearfield will play the other team, depending on its playoff with Layton. Roy will meet the third place team out of Region Two, at Roy, and Weber will travel to play the second place team out of Region Two. Bonneville must Onontoin) s. This year, the transportation for the visiting teams will be furnished by McDonalds. The charity all-stgames began m 1974 as a brainchild of Gary O. Totland, director of the United Cerebral Palsy Association of Utah. The 1974 and 1975 games featured such stars as Jeff Judkins, Brett Vroinan and Paul Giovachmi. 1, All-St- Olympics, Senior Caroline Smith scored 17 of teams 22 points in a humiliating at Clearfield. The Royals were only down by nine points at halftime, but failed to score a single point in the third period, and lost by 28. Roy 64 - Bonneville 28 Palsy Association of Utah, the Utah All-St- 50 - Roy 22 her loss Redskin cage team earns another trophy, this time in sportsmanship Roy Junior Highs championship basketball squad added yet another trophy to their brass and wooded filled case. This time the IAABO Board No. 87 of Ogden (referees and officials group) has distinguished the Redskin basketball team with the 1979-8- 0 sportsmanship trophy for the cage season The new trophy now sits next to another just as glamorous as itself. The first came Roy Juniors way after the Redskins finished their season at 12-- 0 and won the league championship among Weber County junior high schools. Clearfield taken by Barbara Cordeau, 23 from Bellingham, Washington. Paulsen currently leads the APS womens Grand Prix contest with 25 points while Borm holds onto second with 20 points. Womens Best Amateur of the Day trophy went to Susan Borm, who finished second behind Paulsen. The Budweiser American Pro Skiing tour moves to the $2,500 Park West Cup, at Park West Resort, Utah, on March 9, 1980, where the top mogul skiers in the Nation will be in hot pursuit of the cash, points, and prizes. Look for leaders Paulsen and mens second place, Cordeau to be at their exciting best to defend their Grand Prix leads at Park West on March 9. ( Mark Archibald will be in Europe on the World tour). Valuable prizes will also be awarded to lucky spectators who are on hand to view the action-packeduels. Daily schedule: Registration 11 a.m. Main 8 am. Eliminations awards Event 12:30 p.m.; ceremony: 4 p.m. Remaining Budweiser American Pro Skiing Schedule for 1980: $2,500 Park West, Utah March 9; $2,000 Beaver Mountain, Ut. Mar. 15; $3,000 Snow Basin, Ut. March 23; $2,500 Grand Targhee, Wyo. Mar. 28; $2,500 Brighton, Ut. April 5; $2,500 Alta, Ut. April 26. To register, or for further ind formation, write: American Pro Skiing, 1487 So. 1250 W., Syracuse, Utah, 84041; or call (801) 773-927- i J There is an old cliche that says You can prove anything with and in athletics, players are chosen, recruited, drafted or whatever, on their personal statistics, for whatever they supposedly prove. College and pro scouts are attracted to the baseballers w ho bat 500, or have an earned run average of less than 1.0. They go for big men in football, and in basketball, but there is always room for a little man, whose statistics read Speed, and agility. Someone, whose stats are 6 5 and 250 pounds, will catch the attention of a football coach, and if the man can also run the 40 yard sprints in less than 4 5 seconds, he rates a second look. If he is near seven feet tall, and can chew gum while w alki ng, he lures the basketball scout, but if the tall one can also make layins, block shots and-o- r dunk the ball, he gets special attention., Coaches begin keeping stats on youngsters, beginning in junior high school. Through high school, the coaches write letters, and show interest especially after the budding star has an exceptional game Recruiting is not a one-shdeal. Alabamas Bear Bryant was aware of Chuck Ehin when he first showed signs of greatness at a junior high school in Mobile. He followed the young giant through high school, at Layton High School, and had him coming to the Crimson Tide, but then lost him on the last day to BYU on the Forged Letter incident that made national headlines. Statistics are valuable in appraising a team or an athlete, but they are not infallible. A win-los- s record is impressive, but not if that team is in a weak conference or plays a patsy schedule. Weber State had one of the longest winning streaks in the nation, and made the top twenty list, but teams like Notre Dame, Kentucky, Oregon State and even BYU who lost more games, were rated above the Wild Cats because of the teams they played. Football players from so-s- o conferences dont rate as high, as do the football powers that are always in the top ten Brigham Youngs Marc Wilson broke a basketball of local and national records, but did it on a team that barely made the top ten in the nation Though he re wrote several national records, in passing and total offense, he finished on! third in the balloting for the Heisman Trophy. Many believe that he would have won the Heisman, had he come from a area with more exposure, and friendly sportswriters Some questioned the caliber of football played in the WAC conference. Stats didnt put Wilson on top A lot of statistics are kept on every athlete din football, basketball and baseball. The coaches know what their athletes are doing on the field of battle, by how many tackles he made, how many blocks, how many sacks how many yards gained, or passes caught etc. In baseball, the player is more on his own, and is judged by hitting, stealing, and fielding Basketball is a team sport, but the player has individual shooting per centages, turnovers, rebounds, blocked shots, and assists to prove Ins worth. A good coach will keep charts on each of his men, and can tell at a glance what to expect of them. In all sports, statistics can be deceiving. An athlete may own a .500 m a critical two-oubases loaded batting average, but come situation. Or he may be the best shooter on the team, but get a Steel Elbow when the game can be won or lost on his last second shot. He may drop an easy one in the end zone, because of the pressure on his performance. Game statistics can be misleading. The team with fewer hits, may win the baseball game. A football team may double its opponent in yards gained and still end up on the short end of the final score. A basketball team may lead in all the stats, but the one on the scoreboard. Ive seen a lot of games won from the free-throline, and justly so. Coaches, players and fans may cry Foul, when the stats show that one team made more points from the field, only to lose the game from the foul line, but consider this. Some teams play aggressive defense and that calls for more physical contact with opposing players. When those players step to the line for a they have been denied a chance to shoot from the field, but may get two points from the line. On the team doesnt commit as many fouls. Simple other hand, a statistics dont always tell it as it is. Statistics can be misleading in other ways. So much depends on who is playing against whom, and how did an athlete sleep last night. Was he feeling well in the game, and a hundred other variables that might determine his level of play. Athletes are not machines and should not be treated as such. 1hey can be flat or play over their heads. T he old saying about, Any team, on any given day can beat any other team, is not fiction. The performance of a machine can be predicted to a high degree of accuracy, but a human machine is not that perfect. Dont get down on your special hero, when he doesn't play up to par, because you dont know the problems he may have encountered that day or week. And dont rely too heavily on statistics, unless you want to be disappointed. Statistics are a valuable tool to predict the outcome in athletics, but they can surely fool you sometimes. 1 statistics, more-populate- d t, un-glu- w man-to-ma- n Youth center sets meeting Hill Air Force Base Youth Center is sponsoring a youth baseball and softball program once again, for dependant military children. We are looking for interested persons to help coach, umpire, and support the There will be an program. organizational meeting, Sat. March 1, 11 a.m. at the Hill Air Force Base Youth Center. Anyone interested is invited to attend the meeting. For more information contact Barbara Young, at 777-241- free-thro- zone-defen- |