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Show r copys Clearfield Courier, March 26, 1980, Page Sun Chronicle, March 27, 11 1 980, Page Ben Lomond Beacon, March 27 , 1 1 1 980, Page 1 Sun Times, March 26, 980, Page 1 1 1 1 Sporrstacular Garrett-le- d LOS church Fullmer By Bliss Champions were crowned last week in LDS basketball in Division Three competition, which includes teams from South Ogden, Riverdale, Roy, Hooper, Syracuse, West Point, Clinton, Sunset and Clearfield. ' In the Teachers Division (14 to 16 year olds) Clinton First Ward finished first, and Ogden 74th Ward was ''second. Roy Eleventh Ward won the trophy in the 16 to 18 year old, Priest Division, and Syracuse First Ward was second best. In the 19 to 30 category for Seniors, Syracuse Fifth Ward, playing with three Garrett, brothers, and coached by their father, won first place Hooper Fourth Ward, has three Miles brothers on its team, and they took second place. Terrace-VieNinth Ward won first place in the Veterans group, for players thirty years and older. South Weber First Ward won second-plac- e honors. "In winning the coveted Senior Division Trophy, Syracuse Fifth Ward defeated the Roy Eleventh Ward in the first round, and then beat a spirited Clinton First Ward for the championship. They Syracuse team features Gaylen, Phil and Lynn Garrett, and they are coached by their ' father, Marcus Garrett. Hooper Fourth Ward lost by fifteen points to Clinton First Ward in the first round, but battled back, in consolation to get revenge against Clinton and take second place. The Hooper team has brothers, Jett, Kirk and Robb Miles on its roster. Their father, Ralph though not in the Fourth Ward, was on the bench, helping with the coaching chores. Syracuse Fifth Clinton First 63 team wins coveted championship 55 Four players from each team scored in double figures in a game, much closer than the score would indicate as Syracuse beat Clinton. Gaylen Garrett was high man on the floor with 16 points, while his brother Phil claimed 11 points, and Jeff Adams and Gene Johnson each got ten. Rick Wallace made 15 for the losers, Ed Gertge got 11, and Dave Cowiden and Dave Tyler each chipped in 13 counters Hooper Fourth 53 Roy Eleventh 50 In a consolation game, leading to second place in the Division Three tournament, Hooper Fourth downed Roy Eleventh in a bitter confrontation that wasnt decided until the final moments of play. Both teams were fighting the referees as much as each other. Hoopers Kirk Miles made eight field goals and ten of twelve from the line for 26 points to lead all scoring. It was his ability to make foul shots, late in the game, that won for Hooper. Jeff Miles came up with twelve points, and Alan Haws had ten Joey Olsen and Russell Farnsworth each made an even dozen points for Roy Eleventh, and Jay Suiter put in eleven counters. ON TO THE AREA TOURNAMENT The first and second teams in each age group will now play in the Area tournament, which includes teams from Davis County, north to Preston, Idaho, and from Hooper and Syracuse, east to SYRACUSE FIFTH won the championship Garrett. Editorial Reply Wyoming. Four divisons will be intournament. cluded in the lend some portion of their time to the organization of an afternoon roller skating program which they say, is ever increasing in popularity. Syracuse Elementary and Sunset Elementary are two of the local schools involved. Children of all sorts and ages assemble at these sites on designated days of the week to im- - prove skills or start from scratch with the activity. Jerry Fishburn, who heads the Syracuse Community School program and the roller skating afternoon, says youth in the area are welcome to come and skate any Thursday afternoon from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mel Roberts at Sunset extends the same kind of invitation for youth in that area. Sunset Elementary opens its door to skating from 3:30 to 4:30 for children from kindergarten age to third grade. Older children can skate from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Each school pulls out long racks of skates when the skating day arrives. These skates have been purchased by the school district for the community school roller skating program. At Syracuse the cost is $1 to skate if you rent a pair of skates. If you bring your own skates, the cost is only $.75. We try to buy quality skates so they last as long as possible, said Mr. Once the skates were Fishburn. purchased by the district, the program is pretty well g. Fishburn spread a smile across his face when commenting that the roller skating program are also part of the roller skating hours at Syracuse who ever can bend th lowest here. Elementary. Its Continued from column 3 Cordeau leads all Sports Information Director makes reply to Oils. Jmer's I opinions on Weber State-Rv- l pticle BYU All-Ar- FUN AND GAMES by Coach Marcus Evanston, Roller skating lures area youth Skating anyone? Roller ssating that is! Roller skating has increased in , popularity among local youth, due to the time and efforts local directors of community schools have devoted to the activity. School Twelve Community 'directors throughout Davis County Id has convinced custodians and teachers that the program wasnt going to tear their schools up. For the most part, everyone has been really cooperative about the program, said Fishburn. When children arrive at the schools to skate, one adult supervisor is in the skating area with them while another can be found outside where the skates points and $2070 total in winnngs to date. Considerably behind in second place s Bill Campbell, 23 from Sun Valley with 51 points. Third in the with is Archibald, standings Snowbirds Phil Boehne fourth In the women s event, 23 year old d Kay Kucera of Cleveland, Ohio from Stien Snowbird, Cassedy Utah to win the Budweiser American Pro Skiing womens title at Snow Basin and the $250 top prize plus $200 in prizes. Kucera moves into seventh place on the Womens APS Grand Prix Computer with her 25 total points, while Stien, with her second place,, Dear Bliss: Perhaps it isnt too late to add a few comments i elated to yc column of March 12 on the conduct of the fans at the recent NCAA playoff games at Weber State. Your treatment of the subject was fair and objective, but I would feel better about the situation, if one or two other points were made from BYUs fr tion. First, Uuc . Frank Ai nold has taken a lot of abuse for statements he never made; specifically, those related to Webers defeat and the Weber players themselves. But he is still being castigated for some comments he made three years ago regarding his reasons for preferring to schedule teams from outside the state or outside the region. Sometimes it doesnt . ! T ( out-skie- pay to speak with such candor, but the point still stands W'hile Weber as a state institution can afford to stay within the region, BYU feels an obligation that extends well beyond the Utah borders True, the Cougars occasionally have to go with teams from the area other than Weber State But more often than not, it is. as you pointed opj, a,, , quirk in scheduling You dont need to be an Einsiein to see that' a BYU-- ( WSC game will pack both arenas, especially in the 1979-8- 0 season. You may remember, too, that the public pressured the two schools into a football series that hasnt been that successful from either teams point of view. In two games played thus far the points totals are series between the four Speaking from past experience, the larger schools in Utah has been at its best when it has been executed on proper levels of good competition and sportsmanship, not when it has been k fueled with rhetoric from the fans. Regardless of the school colors involved, neither team gains much by cheering against a team within the state. squabbles can be costly, like having the visitors run off with the spoils, such as they did a couple of weeks ago. The Weber State tournament directors people like Gary Crompton, Brad Larson and others c i a remarkable job of hosting the tournament, and I know I speak for many in tins But our te. ns from out of state must have wondered why the split m allegiance, especially fiom an area that needs, from a basketball way of thinking, all the help it can get. J,', hrOVeS'lntOkecohd1''''' ' Third 'irt the womens event was taken by 24 year old Lita Hitchcock from Winter Park, Colorado. 21 year old Greta Paulsen, from Salt Lake currently leads the APS women's Grand Prix contest with 65 points while Stien holds onto second with 59 points. Womens Best Amateur of the Day trophy went to Susan Borm, of Salt Lake who tied for seventh place The Budweiser American Pro Skiing tour moves to the $2500 Grand Targhee budweiser Cup, at Grand Targhee, Wyoming on Friday, March 28, where the top mogul skiers in the Nation will be in hot pursuit of the cash, oomts, and pi ims Look for leader ' . kiu and I1 A " ) be at their exciting best m ue.i.i! their Grand Prix leads at 'larghee 93-1- red-nec- -- ! . Collectively, its time we go to work. Dave Schulthess, SID are rented. Ski Tour continues Top seeded 25 year old pro, Joe Cordeau from Squaw Valley, Calif., swept through the field of 84 of the top amateur and professional mogul skiers in the United States today at the $3000 Budweiser American Pro Sking Snow Basin Cup, claiming the $560 first place check and 25 Grand Prix points toward the season title. Moving into a lengthening lead in the APS standings after his win here at Snow Basin, the fourth stop on the 1980 seven-sto$18,000 tour, Cordeau proves to be hard to stop in his quest for the season title. d Winning six consecutive matches on the APS Dual format mogul course, Cordeau moved into the final round against 21 year old pro, Mark Archibald from Sunset, Utah on Snow Basins Bash run. Archibald, received $400 for his second place effort, plus 20 Grand Prix points, to move up to third place, 40 points from Cordeau in the APS Grand Prix Race. Third place was taken by Stu OBrien, 23, from Snowbird, Utah with Bill Campbell, of Sun Valley, Idaho, fourth. head-to-hea- The Budweiser American Pro Format allows Open Skiing amateurs and professionals to compete head to head, providing tough competitive experience for top amateur mogul skiers. Best Amateur of the day trophy, and none was given: none in valuable, top TIME FOR ROLLER skating at Syracuse Elementary. 32. Currently in the lead in the Budweiser American Pro Skiing Grand Prix standings is Cordeau, who has been incredibly consistent, with 85 Continued on column 6 grade champions. The "Here Comes Trouble" team won nine games without a loss. Most of the members attend Wahlquist Junior High. Bottom row, (I. to r.) , Todd Taylor, Dennis Martini, Scott Davis and Bloke Meibos. Top row, (I. to r.), Chad Surrage, John Degiorgio, Kent Davis, Todd Anderson and Coach Dave Chambers. WEBER COUNTY 8th Kee!5 We Specialize in FLOWERS, Fresh or Silk FOR . . . 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