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Show I Sun Times, April 9. 1 980, ( Page 8 Sportstacular Ernst Home Centers Sun Chronicle April 10 1980 Page : : Four conduct 'Show Me How' Cont. from Page 7 and hip strain. distance of Salt Lake. Other free instruction offered at the Show Me How and Energy Fair For joggers over forty, especially men, Yanowitz highly recommends a complete physical checkup and stress test before tackling a new exercise will include home canning, cookery, vegetable gardening, program. basic Yanowitz and Adams emphasize the need for a positive attitude about exercise and will teach fairgoers how to develop their own individual running program, how to stay with it and the importance of a proper diet. In addition to the popular Jogging Clinic, a new Fishing Clinic has been added to this years Fair and will cover such subjects as fly casting, bass tackle and how to fish for walleye and striped bass. Fishing experts will also reveal some of their own favorite fishing areas within easy driving tune-up- spin auto decorating with dried s, flowers, lawn care, wallpapering, electric wiring, crime prevention and how to weatherize your home. Hours for the Fair are 3 p.m. to 10 p.m., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and noon to 10 p.m. Saturday. The Fair is free and no goods or services will be sold. Sponsors for the Fair are KSL Radio and Mountain Fuel Supply. 1160 include Dees Supporters Restaurants, Valley Bank and Trust, the Fabric Shops, Galaxy Outdoor Advertising, Utah Transit and Utah State University. Roy team starts slow By Bliss Fullmer The Roy High School Soccer Club has some good news and some bad news. First the good news - They have a field tm play their home games, and the high school is giving them support. They are playing on a field west of the complex. The Roy club may even be able to earn varsity letters, this year as do several of the team in Region One. Now the bad news - After five league games they have won one, tied one and lost three. The local club lost to Davis, 5 1, tied Bonneville 3 - 3, lost to Ben Lomond beat Weber 5 - 4, and lost to Sky View I cant understand it, said a dejected Leon Brace, coach of the Royals. We have the best talent in the region, yet we arent winning. We just havent put it all together yet, he groaned, but we will. -- 3-- 1, 3-- 0. Roy ds struggling, but won't give up The Royals are struggling in baseball. After three league games, and two have been on they are their own diamond. Latest to defeat Roy, was Sky View. In a game played at Roy, Tuesday, the Bob Cats scored in the first inning, and then added two more runs in the fourth to edge Roy They got a triple play in the second inning and a double in the fifth to put the Royals out of action. With runners at first and third, Roy popped up on an attempted bunt. The alert pitcher caught the fly ball, and threw out both runners who were attempting for the double steal. Bert Rich was on the mound for three and innings, and was credited for thethree Bob Cats runs and the loss. Paul Hansen came on in relief to face twelve batters, strike out nine, and allow only one hit. Rich struck out five batters. In seven innings of baseball, the Royals struck out 14, and lost the ball game. Sky View collected three runs on six hits and committed three errors. 0-- 3, 3-- two-thir- The Royals made two runs on five hits and made two errors. The winning pitcher was Kevin Banks, who struck our nine Royal batters. Bonneville 8 - Roy 4 The Lakers laced eight singles, two doubles and two triples in pounding the Royals 4 in a game played last week. Scott Bybee singled and hit two triples in four times at bat to lead the Laker barrage, and Tim Blackburn, who scattered eight hits over seven innings, helped his own cause by going three for three at the plate, and hitting two singles and a double. Other Laker 8-- hitters were McFarland and Sylvestor, who each got two, and Rich, and Noker who each made one hit. , ' , ;r! Wade Jacklin "and Kenny Tulane each had two singles, While Cort Murdock, Jeff Lewis Dennis Adams and Paul Hansen each got one hit. Paul Hansen was given credit for d the loss. He pitched four and innings, and Bert Rich pitched the one-thir- rest. t,en Lomond Beacon, April 8 1 0, 980, Page 1 Clearfield Courier, April 9, 980, Page 8 1 crowned in competition Afifi-Sta-rs year Pat is starting a new team. The Special to Sportstacular What is next in store for these sixty-seve- n young girls? This question been asked by thousands have might of people who have seen and heard of Small-Sta- r r, and Mini-Sta- r the Drill Teams. Through many spec- Super-Star- come over - tall. There will be clinics held in April for these different age groups in where they will be taught a routine with which they will try out for the four different teams. Since each year the number of participants increases, and-o- r in- vitations to perform in many parts of the Country. In February the Stars had quite a hectic schedule to keep. They left the r audiences speechless at the Miss Drill Team U.S.A. Pageant become a little tougher for each girl. If you were to ask the girls or their parents if it all is worth it, your answer would likely be: You bet! Utah Jr. Miss Drill Pageant Contestant Winners 1980 6 Age Group Division 1st Runner-Up- , Nicole Cyphers, River-dalCori Utah; 2nd Runner-Up- , Adams, Layton, Utah. 8 Age Group Division Queen, Tammi Wangsgard, Sunset, Utah; 1st Runner-Up- , Melissa Kent, Layton, Liza Stevens, Utah; 2nd Runner-Up- , Farmington, Utah; 3rd Runner-Up- , Marianne Ford, Farmington, Utah. with their exceptional 0-- e, 7-- 9 Age Group Division Queen, Brenda Stanger, South Weber, Utah; 1st Runner-Up- , Stephanie Pike, Bountiful, Utah; 2nd Runner-Up- , Kerry Kent, Layton, Utah; 3rd thrilling to these characters Disneyland invited the Stars as Guest Performers. The crowds around them showed great pleasure with their outstanding performance by applauding loudly. This past year the Stars have been seen at many functions. However, the most important to the Stars was the Utah Jr. Miss Drill and Team Competition held at the Dee Events Center March 29. There the girls were able to compete individually and with the team to show just what they can do. And indeed they did just that! The Stars as a team took first place. In the individual categories there were thirty places possible and of the thirty places twenty were filled by the Stars. These girls indeed shone that day! Many people have asked the question: What makes these girls so much better and different from other drill teams? Well, if you were to ask their director, Pat Rhodes she would most likely sum it up like this: It takes a certain type of girl, not just She must any girl can be a Star. be willing to work hard and be dedicated. And she certainly must love to perform. Pats requirements to be on the team might seem a bit stiff to some people. Few have made comment that it is a little like being in the Army to belong to the Stars, however, the invitations they receive and standing ovations makes it all worth while. To ensure that she has the best girls on the teams Pat requires that each girl try out every Spring, whether or not she is already on the team. The 5th, 6th and 7th 5 tall. The under be must grade Small-Stargrades 2nd 3rd, and 4th, 6 must be under tall. Kindergarten and 1st grades, must be under 4 tall. This Runner-Up- a Small-Sta- r crowned queen. Tammi Wangsgard, of Sunset, was crowned queen in the year old category. MINI-STA- 7-- 8 s, pre-scho- Jodie Bambrough, 11-1- Utah Jr. Miss Drill 1980 Drill Down Winners 6 Age Group Division 1st Place, Heidie Nielsen; 2nd Place, Tiffany McCormick; 3rd Place, (from another group). 8 Age Group Division 1st Place, Marianne Ford; 2nd Place, Melissa Kent; 3rd Place, Tamra Mason. 9 Age Group Division 1st Place, (from another team); 2nd Place, 0-- Tiffany Partington; Brenda Stanger. 10 Age Group Place,- - TrudL , 3rd Place, Division 1st Chapman;.. 2nd Place, Tiffany Rhodes; 3rd Place; Antionette Martinez. 2 Age Group Division 1st Place, Michele Bouchard; 2nd Place, Joy Arnell; 3rd Place, Kimberly Curtis. 13 Age Group Division 1st Place, Elayne Arnell; 2nd Place, Staphanie Smedley; 3rd Place, Gail Keller. 11-1- s, Mini-Star- , Souther Weber, Utah; 4th Runner-UJennifer Sorenson, West Point, Utah. 10 Age Group Division Queen, Tiffany Rhodes, Kaysville, Utah; 1st Runner-Up- , Antionette Martinez, Lisa Clinton, Utah; 2nd Runner-Up- , Stettler, Layton, Utah. 2 Age Group Division Queen, Stephanie Ames, Ogden, Utah; 2nd Runner-Up- , Kim Curtis, Ogden, Utah; 3rd Runner-Up- , Joy Arnell, Farmington, Utah; 4th Runner-Up- , Stacy Poll, South Weber, Utah. 13 Age Group Division 2nd Runner-Up- , Elaine Arnell, Layton, Runner-Up- , 3rd Sue Utah; Hollingsworth, Ogden, Utah p, 10 years old, from Kaysvile, was TIFFANY RHODES, All-Sta- rs 4-- 5- try-ou- ts A standing ovation performance. Stars super perfollowed the formance. The Miss Drill Team California pageant also had invited the Stars to perform during their event. Again the audience was captivated and awed by the professionalism and precision these girls displayed. Even though these girls show much maturity during performances they still enjoy the things young girls do. Micky Mouse, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs are still exciting and thrilling to them, and since the girls are equally This team will consist Jr. High School Age s. of a group of girls All-Sta- tacular performances 8 Stephanie Ames of was crowned queen in Ogden 2 year old division. the ALL-STA- R STANGER, nine year old queen from South Weber BRENDA was also awarded. 1 Clearfield, Weber lose on diamond in Tuesday's action The race for the roses in Region became a muddled mess after last Tuesday nights action. The league now has Clearfield, Weber and Bonneville in a tie for first place, all with a 1 marks. In Clearfield, things looked cozy for the Falcons after a couple of in One baseball 2-- nings with the Falcons holding a 1 edge and entering the third inning. But thats when the Lancers put the bat to the ball and completely lowered the boom on their neighbors. When dust had fainally settled, Layton had scored 9 runs and held a 10-- 3 lead. Brook Hicks started for Clearfield 3-- and was later relieved. Brightshue, Kurt Gallegos and Dave Burke each had three hits apeiece for the Lancers. Burke ripped a home run in the third inning. The loss left the Falcons with their first loss of the season while Layton now stands 1. Dean Vernon collected two hits for the Falcons while Shane Openshaw belted a homerun for his team. Weber also fell from the unbeaten ranks with their 3 loss to the Boneville Lakers. The Lakers scored three runs in each of the first two innings and never 7-- were seriously threatened after that. John McFarland and Bill Noker each had two hits apiece for Bonneville, as did Porter. Steve Shaw went three for three for the Warriors. Alvin Toledo started for Weber, was later relieved by Van Fuller and Chris Green finally finished the game, going the final Vk innings and giving up only four hits. This Friday in Clearfield, both the Falcons and the Warriors will battle at least seven innings to decide who takes over first place in the region.. Worth Davis Junior selects track team Members of the 1980 North Davis Junior High track team have been sleeted with a already behind tri-me- et their belt. Recently the best track and field competitors from North Davis, Sunset and the sophomore class at Clearfield conHigh participated in a ducted at Clearfield. tri-me- Ninth grade members of the Norsemen squad include Wyatt Conley, Todd Blair, Robert Sherwood, Rico Trujillo, Scott Aldridge, Bill Wilcox, Matt Jensen, Dean Garrett, Dirk Barlow, Steve Paskett, Shon Child, Derral Oswill, Jim Souravilis, Shane Thorson, John Vandermulen, and Mike Stuart. Eighth grade participants are numerous too, starting with Jared Martin, Kelly Hatch, Chris Wood, Roland Boren, Justin Beshirs, Todd Montalvo, Mark Hutchison, Mark Cook, Brook Jensen, Joe Maraini, Steve Bostick, Ken York and ending with Jody Hymas. The seventh grade participants include Larry Jensen, Brian Peter- son, David McCarty, Danny Sam, Louis Martinez, Kurdell Cook, Rod Roybal, Sean Cunningham, Kyle Hicks, Daren Coleman, Todd Walker, Dave Webber, Larry Johnson, Lane Barker, Norm Bouwhuis, Scott Cheatham, Alan Kusek, Jim Kilburn and Don Howell. 'Special Team Cage Championship' on tap If youre a basketball spectator who thinks youve seen the completion of all this seasons tournaments, look again! On Friday, April 11, at 10:30 a.m. in the Weber State Gymnasium, two enthralling foes will battle it out for the 1980 Special Team Basketball COUSINS NATE AND ERIC Galleqos make up the for Sand Ridge Junior High School. Nate pitched first team the Scorpions to a pitch-catc- h 7-- 6 win over South Ogden. Scorpions lose to S.O. By Bliss Fullmer South Ogden scored four runs on passed balls to pull even with Sand Ridge in a Weber County baseball game, but in the bottom of the seventh, Eric Gallegos stole home on a passed ball, and the Scorpions won the game 7 - 6. Sand Ridge led all the way but never by far, and then the Minutemen scored in the top half of the seventh inning, to tie the game. Scorpion pitcher, Nate Gallegos scattered six hits over the game, to hold the visiting South Ogden team in check, but errors plagued Sand Ridge, and almost cost them the ball game. Gallegos used a mixture of fast balls and several variations of pitches to contain the Minutemen, but the cold weather hindered his control, and contributed to teams errors. South Ogden used Kort Lyons and Richard Keller on the mound, and they allowed the Scorpions ten hits. Brett Loftus was best of Sand Ridge with three hits in four times at bat, while Louis Meyers got two for four. Frank Battistonc, Shane Loftus, Nate Gallegos, Eric Gallegos and Zan Nuffer each hit safely for the Scorpions. The Minutemen hitters were Kort Lyons (three hits), Bill Honeck, Brian Cassidy and Nic Smith. off-spe- Each team Championship. represents a facility designed to help train and educate the handicapped in our community. The Ogden-Webe- r Education Center will be represented by a team of students who are physically or mentally disabled and will be coached by teacher George Bateman. Their opponent is a team of adults from the Weber Vocational Workshop. The Workshop is a private, organization dedicated to helping physically, emotionally, or non-prof- it mentally handicapped individuals achieve their potential through competitive or sheltered employment and activities. Les Jensen, a WSC student and a member of the Workshop staff, feels his team is ready its even equipped with its own Work-Stud- y cheering section! So join us at the Weber State Gym on the 11th at 10:30 a.m. and dont be confused by the purple and white official the jerseys, Wildcat y scoreboard and the professional (all donated along with the Gym by WSC) itll be the Ogden-WebEducation Center team vs. the Weber Vocational Workshop team and too, youll find they both are special enough to be champions! Any questions regarding this information, contact Mary Phan Gruber play-by-pla- er or Michael McClain at Weber Vocational Workshop phone 621-659- Deadline set for event April 26 and 27 are the dates set for the annual United Cerebral Palsy Associations Weekend with the Stars Telethon. Broadcast locally over KTVX, Channel 4, with extravaganza will feature segments from Hollywood, Las Vegas and New York as well as Salt Lake City. This will be the first year the acclaimed event will be seen in Utah. The hosted by coast-to-coa- John broadcast Ritter, star is of televisions Three's Company, Henry the Fonz Winkler and other personalities. Salt Lake emcees will be KTVX newscaster Bob Koop and actress Mendith McCrae. According to Gary Totland, executive director of the United Cerebral Palsy Association of Utah. taken first place in the Weber County Recreation Basketball tournament for the past two years. Their coaches are brothers, Kevin and Kelly Jensen. Pictured back row - left to right, Mike Johnston, Mike Jones, Marvin Price, Terry Farnsworth, Caoch Kevin Jensen; second row, Lance Van Orden, Tracy Wilson, JimboRhew; front row, Rodney Brown and Rich Jensen. THE WARRIORS HAVE |