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Show ) f Clearfield Courier, March 19, 1980, Page 1 1 $un Chronicle, March 20, 1980, Page 1 Ben Lomond Beacon, March 20, 1980, Page 1 1 Sun Times, March 19, 1 - . 1 1 980, Page Spor (sfacular American Pm Ski Tour moves to Snowbasin this Sunday Mike Hart, who grew up in Roy and presently works there, along with his good friend, A1 Johnson, are back in Ogden for this weekends Snowbasin stop on the Budweiser American Pro Skiing Tour Both competitors and officials have claimed on numerous past occasions that the 1980 tour has been very successful. This will be the last stop for the tour in the Ogden area. The first stop was the season opener in Powder Mountain, where Mark Archibald of Sunset came out the top winner. The Snowbasin event gets underway Sunday morning with skiing still open to the public since the tour competition will only take one run. Over 150 competitors, both pro and amteur will be on hand for the competition. Top seeded 25 year old pro, Joe Cordeau from Squaw Valley, Cal., swept through the field of 62 of the top amateur and professional mogul skiers in the United States today at the $2,000 Budweiser American Pro Skiing Beaver Mountain Cup, claiming the $280 first place check and Richard Revenaugh, of Alta, Utah who made the last 32 in the mens Grand Prix points toward the season title. v Moving into an increasing lead in the APS standings after his win here at Beaver Mountain, the third stop on the 1980 seven-sto$18,000 tour, Cordeau proves to be difficult to beat for the season title. d Winning six consecutive matches on the APS Dual format mogul course, Cordeau moved into the final round against 28 year-ol- d pro, Phil Boehne from Snowbird, Utah on Beaver Mountains most difficult run. 25 event. Currently in the lead in the Budweiser American Pro Skiing Grand Prix standings is Cordeau, with a first, a second, and a third with 60 points and $710 total cash winnings to date. Campbell, a dynamo is p, head-to-hea- 5-- 9 second in the standings, from Sun Valley with 41 points. Third in the standings is Boehne with Mark Archibald, Sunset, Ut. fourth. In the womens event, 22 year-ol- d Cassedy Stien of Snowbird, Utah outskied Alison Brown, 21 from Ketchum, Idaho to win the Budweiser American Pro Skiing womens title at Beaver Mountain and the $200 top prize plus . $200 in prizes. Stien, with her win moves into third place on the Womens APS Grand Prix Computer with her 39 total points, while Brown moves up to fourth after three stops. Third in the womens event was taken by Barbara Cordeau, 23, from Squaw Valley, Cal. Greta Paulsen, of Salt Lake City, Ut. currently leads the APS womens Grand Prix contest with 55 points while Cordeau, wife of Joe holds onto second with 40 points. Boehne, received $200 for his second place effort, plus 20 Grand Prix points, to up from fifth place to third thus far in the APS Grand Prix Race. Third place was taken by Bill Campbell 23, from Sun Valley, Idaho with Dan Kurdy, of Sun Valley, fourth. The Budweiser American Pro Format allows Open Skiing amateurs and professionals to compete head to head, providing tough competitive exfor top amateur mogul perience skiers. "Best Amateur of the day trophy, and was awarded to 25 valuable, yr.-ol- d 'Hot Shot' Hall leaves plenty to talk about By Bliss accepting membership in its organization. It is an Ogden-are- a based group and membership entitles one to a years subscription to High Country Runner," a monthly newspaper which carries news from the Weber Valley Roadrunners and other area intermountain running clubs. Also with the membership, one leads the division. leader among women on the Budweiser Tour. GRETA PAULSEN, Alta, Utah, Alpril 26, $4,000. register or for further information, write: American Pro To Skiing, 1487 S. 1250 W., Utah, 84041; or call (801) Syracuse, 773-927- 4 License fees Fishing soon Juvenile Resident Small Game Resident Juvenile, $4; Resident Adult, $8; $30; Trapping, $20 . f (SALT LAKE Utah) CITY, The former Brigham Young University " star Jon Stanley at the helm, WAYNE HALL Super-Sta- r Come-Latel- will provide the opposition for the Salt Lake City Stingers in the opener of their 1980 International Volleyball Association season at the Salt Palace, May 10. The announcement was made Wednesday by Stingers General Manager Tony Lovitt after receiving schedule from I V.A the headquarters in Santa Barbara California. The Stingers, who posted a 0 mark at the Salt Palace last year, en route to a 4 regular-seaso- n record, will again greet six I.V.A. foes in 1980 In addition to playing the Seattle Smashers, Santa Barbara Spikers, and San Jose Diablos of the Western Division three times in Salt Lake City and three times on the road, the Stingers will battle 10-1- Chambers Budweiser this Sunday at Snowbasin. Bobbie presently is in fifth place in the 1 OLD Bobbie weekend in the of Ogden will ski on her home grounds American Pro Skiing Event to be held has skied for the past 14 years and 1 980 Grand Prix Standings. 16-2- Stingers' schedule ly against the Albuquerque Lasers (three home, four away), the defending I.V A. champion Tucson Sky (four home, four away), and the Comets (four home, four From the Continental Division, only the Comets, who swept all seven of the 1979 meetings between the clubs, had a winning record in matches with the Stingers. The Salt Palace is the most beautiful playing facility in the I V.A. and we are proud to call it home for the second consecutive year, said Lovitt in making Our primary the announcement. goal is to assemble a team for the 1980 campaign that is just as spectacular. Two-tim- e Coach of the I.V.A. ' Year who led the Shewman, Byron Tucson Sky to the first league title team in ever won by a ' 1979, will attempt to bring the same fortune to the Stingers this season. The 62, 175 pound graduate of San Diego State University takes over the head coaching reins from Bill Neville, as well as a solid player nucleus, including all stars Fernando de Avila and Hilary Johnson. For the first time in their brief history, the Stingers will provide their y accounts of fans with live all 20 road matches this season. Stingers General Manager Tony Lovitt, beginning his sixth AI.V.A. season of radio broadcasting, since y innovating the unique KSXX to the will take in 1975, concept (630 kHz) airwaves to describe the Stingers action away from the Salt Palace. KSXXs exclusive coverage begins May 17 at 8:25 p m. MDT from Santa Barbara. Adult season tickets for the home state, are Stingers scaled at $80, $64, and $48, with discounts available for children 15 years of age or younger. Season seat information may be obtained by calling the Stingers new office at or by stopping by in person at 575 East 4500 South, Suite B135. in the Professional Plaza. Denver away). receives a discount at club races, 10 percent off at the Sports Foot, a statewide running schedule and a club newsletter. Membership is $5 per person or $7.50 for a family. One should mail dues to Bob Fisher, 764 North 2875 East, Layton 84041. Officers in addition to Kerr are Bill and Lewis, secretary-treasureStuart Bates, race coordinator. The relay is the Roadrunners first event of the season. Other planned races include the Medicinal 5k Road Race" on r, May 21 which is held in conjunction with the Ogden Surgical Society meeting. This is a event. On June 14 is the "Madhatter Relay," an activity where teams will be established by drawing names from a tophat and then predicting their time. The Monaster Blessed 5k Race is scheduled for July 19 and will be conducted on the roads near Huntsville in an effort to beat the heat of summer. time-predicti- On August 2 will be the Couples Delight Run where the times for each couple are combined from the five-mil- e distance. The Race Against Birth Defects will be by the March of Dimes and held September 27. It will feature concurrent 5k and 10k races with proceeds going to the March of Dimes. The only area marathon will again be held In the upper Ogden Valley by the Roadrunners on October 11. Pro volleyball is back again defending Continental Division champion Denver Comets, with Run, Ski, Bicycle relay is here relay is being second the for year by the sponsored Weber Valley Roadrunners, according to Steven D. Kerr, the groups president. The event will be Saturday, April 5 at 10 a m. in the Weber County North Fork Park area. Each relay team will consist of one member who runs five miles, one who skis five miles and one who bicycles ten miles. Team divisions are mens, womens and combined. A new division is also available for any person who wishes to do the three events alone. Prizes from local businesses and ribbons will be awarded the winners. T shirts and refreshments will be given each participant. Registration fee is $5 per team member if paid prior to March 29. Late registration is $8 per member and will I 2 accepted until 9:30 a.m. the Haj ol the race. To register, mail the following information to Steven Kerr, 1538 27th Street, Ogden 84403, name(s) of team member! s), name of team, division, sizes. and The Weber Valley Roadrunners is s Season, $4.50; Adult Season, $10.50; 65 and Over Season, $5; 10 day Juvenile, $2, 10 day Adult, $5; 10 day 65 and Over, $2.50 1 Day, $5, 5 Fishing day, $15; Season, $35. Big Game Resident, $10, $120; Combination, $23 All-Are- A men Fishermen and hunters looking forward to enjoyable times afield might consider an early purchase of their hunting and fishing licenses. The new license fee schedule passed by in the 1980 budget session of the State Legislature will become effective on April 2, 1980. Until then, licenses will be sold at the 1979 prices at all license agencies. The new license fee will increase according to the following schedule. Late-Bloome- r. all-st- ar $2,500; will increase full-fledg- i JOE CORDEAU, 25, Park West, Utah, March 8, Snow Basin, Ut. March 23; Brighton, Ut. April 5; Beaver Mountain, Ut Mar 15, Grand Targhee, Wyo. Mar. 28, r Fullmer Because Harry Hall of Roy gets involved in a lot of athletics, in both Weber and Davis Counties and at Hill Air Force Base, he also gets his family involved. Harry was hired to keep score in the Layton City Leagues, and in Ogden City Recreation, during the basketball season. He took his son, Wayne along as an assistant. During the Christmas season, when a lot of players found other activities to claim their evening hours, Wayne was invited to play for several of the teams, to keep them from forfeiting their respective games. That was the beginning. The coaches found out that Wayne could put the ball down through the hoop, and that he played good defense, so they hired him as a member on four teams, and in 34 games, he averaged 22.9 points per game, and hit 82.3 percent of his foul shots. His Union Pacific team finished first in the Highland A White League, his Jacks auto team beat the Layton City Adults Tuesday Night League, and then beat the winner of the Wednesday night league. In Ogden, his team took second place in the Ogden City Red Tournament. (They lost that one in overtime). Wayne also played for his Roy First Ward Senior Basketball Team, which won the Roy, West Stake championship, and finished third in Region play. He also played on a North Park Protestant team. Wayne Hall started young in his athletic career, but was, as his father described him was A He was playing in three sports, when he was eight years old, and played on a lot of championship teams. He played with such superstars as Fred Fernandes, Kurt Bennington, Mike Nichols, David Thompson, Greg Tulane,ike''Mbntgbmer5rry CoIohanA Scott Ban Sickle, Craig"Mannitig,'JJon' NiCke?sdfl,a:fld'''OthbfSre',wag number six man on Roys 1978-7- 9 basketball team which won the Region One title. team, though he Wayne played baseball, and usually made the usually played with kids a year older. He played football, beginning when he was an 85 pounder in Roy Recreation, and he played in a reserve role at Roy Junior High School. Football wasnt a favorite sport, for the always-skinn- y Wayne Hall. Wayne could have been an outstanding track star, but chose to concentrate his efforts on tennis and basketball. When he was eleven years old, he won the region 440 and 880 yard region championships in A.A.U. track, and he was first in the Ogden A A.U. 660 yard run. He finished third in Region Ten, which includes all of Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Northwestern Texas, Eastern Nevada and Southern Idaho. He did run on the Roy Cross Country teams, in his junior and senior years, but turned to Tennis, where he was voted M V.P. along with Doug Roskelly, in his senior year. He lettered all three years, in tennis. Wayne has always found time to play in his church softball and basketball programs at the Roy First Ward, and his Ward usually finished in the running for the championship. When he was a sophomore in high team won the multi-regio- n school, his Explorers slow-pitc- h championship, a and took sixth placer in the games. He also played on a fast-pitc-h team that won all the marbles in the multi-regio- n playoffs. Heres a young man who tried everything in athletics. He was fortunate in having a father who encouraged him in all phases of sports, and made it possible for him to participate in countless games of every kind. He always played in fast company, and that both helped and hindered him; helped him to play on so many championship teams, but made him take a backseat to a lot of superstars. He was sixth man at Roy High School, in basketball, but would have been a starter on any other team in Region One, but that didnt bother Wayne Hall. He was always a team man. Winning as a team was always more important than just making a name for himself. He was always pleasant to be around, and very coachable. He waited until after high school, to make superstar status, but he got there. Womens Best Amateur of the Day trophy went to Anita Clarke, who finished 7th for the day. The Budweiser American Pro Skiing tour moves to the $3,000 Snow Basin Cup, at Snow Basin, Ogden, Utah, on Sunday, March 23, where the top mogul skiers in the nation will be in hot pursuit of the cash, points, and prizes. Look for leaders Cordeau and Paulsen to be at their exciting best to defend their Grand Prix leads at Snow Basin, 4th stop of the tour. Valuable prizes will also be awarded to lucky spectators who are on hand to view the action-oacke- d duels. Daily schedule: Registration 8 a m , Eliminations 11 a m., Mam Event 12:30 p m. awards ceremony; 4 p m. Remaining Budweiser American Pro Skiing Schedule for 1980: play-by-pla- play-by-pla- 263-232- INDICATES A RADIO CAME. BILL CAMPBALL 1 1 years old, performs a spread-eaglpresently second in the Grand Prize of Sun Valley, 23 recent competition. He is e in |