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Show r I SunTimes. March 2. 980. Page 1 1 1 2 Sun chronide March , 3 , 980 page , 2 Ben Lomond Beacon. March 1 Sporrstacular i 3, 1 980, Page 1 2 Clearfield Courier, March 1 2, 980, Page 1 The Lake Bonneville Council of the of America has made recent announcements that are important to local scouts and their families. Summer Camps are now accepting reservations for the 1980 season. Camp Bartlett is located near Ovid, Idaho on Highway 36, about two and one half hours from Ogden. Camp Loll is located near Lake of the Woods on the Southern border of Yellowstone National Park. Reservations are to be made through local scout leaders. The Scout ORama will take place 1980 at five seperate locations. The event will commence at 9 a.m. and will continue until 3 p.m. at the following locations. Layton High School, Box Elder County Fair Grounds, Weber High School, Reese Pioneer Park and Polk School. Pizza Hut and Coca Cola companies will again sponsor the Scout ORama. Ticket purchasers will get a $2 coupon with each ticket bought that Quarterfinal Round on May 3, Played at the U. of U.Special Events Center 2:30 p.m. Layton vs. East 4:10 p.m. Roy High Schools Girl Basketball Team lost two games in the 4A State Basketball Tournament, last week, but if its any comfort, the two teams that beat the Royals went on to win first place, and consolation place in the tourney. Skyline High School beat the Lady 0 in the first round. The Royals two players over feature Eagle gals six feet tall, who dominate any inside play, and only Nykele Gagon could hit from outside. She got 13 points for the losers. Skyline made 26 field goals, and nothing from the line for 52 points. The Royals got eleven baskets, and 8 of 17 from the stripe. Brighton 50 Roy 37 Roy was leading Brighton by three 6:30 p.m. Slcy View vs. Skyline v 52-3- 8:10 p.m. Olympus vs. Hiiicrest JENSEN takes down net after his teams playoff victory over Granger on their home court. Coach Conollys crew now prepares for Orem. Jensen and Joann Eddy You think monopoly is a fun game to be played at home? Wait until you watch the Knights volleyball team play. They have a new version called Beat-uAgain. The North Ogden Knights have monopolized the trophy for the Weber County Junior High volleyball championship for nine straight years. Vivian Boyington, the teams pleasant but sometimes fiery coach, seems to have the rule book. Her rules, however, are not always appreciated by other junior high schools in the area. She .has won the last nine championships, and a goal for her has became a reality. Her goal was to win 50 straight games. That goal has been surpassed by the 1980 team. At the end of this year, Mrs. B saw her dream come true with 54 straight wins. Every year brings a new team of ' Scout and Explorers Leaders Roundtable is scheduled for March 13 at 7:30 p.m. at South Ogden Jr. High. On March 27 the District Meeting for Scouting Coordinators and all District Personnel will be held, Executive Committee meets at 6:30 p.m. place of the meeting will be by separate announcement. Roy ladies bow out in two Weber vs. Orem By Anna of a Pizza Hut pizza. Scouts who sell five tickets will receive a free soft drink from Coca-Col- a company. The Wood Badge Courses will be sponsored by the Council this year. Ihe courses are scheduled to be held at Hull Valley, Idaho, June 21 through 28th and will be by the Cache Valley Council. The other course will be held August 2nd through 9th at Camp Bartlett, Idaho. The Mount Ogden District has announced the March 1980 schedule of meetings and activities. Rechartering of the Riverdale Stake Scouting Program is scheduled for March 12 at the Riverdale Stake Center at 8 p.m. may be applied to the purchase Boy Scouts state Boy's playoffs resume Boyomgtoin 2 accepting reservations for this summer Q--A KEVIN 1 Boy Scout summer camps now Warriors to battle Tigers on Thursday WEBER'S I at halftime, but then the Bengals scored eight unanswered points to spurt out to a seven point, third quarter advantage, and continued their barrage to win going away. Caroline Smith scored 18 points on eight field goals and 2 for 6 from the foul line. As a team, Roy made 14 field goals and 9 of 17 foul shots. The Brighton shooters made 20 baskets and ten of 18 from the line. Next up for the Roy Girls is track, and Raydene Johnson is also the coach for that sport. One of last years stars, Becky Sodenkamp was last years state champion in the shot-pu- t, and last Saturday, with no practice at all, heaved the round ball 374 to take first in a Roy Club meet in Logan. SALTOS team wins title sits atop voDleybaBD dynasty champions who are all very special, and all have the feelings of spirit and pride in what they do best. This years squad had that feeling, which said never quit, and they never did. The new rule in the Weber County Junior High competition, which is the best three out of five games and game winning set at 15 points, has had no effect on the ability to win. The Knights pulled out a successful year, and every game was very exciting. ' When the Knights played Valley, they had that extra spark that said in dont give up. Being down the fifth set, the Knights, with the total support of the team, won the game 16 14-- 9 to 14. With over 250 girls showing up for tryouts, Mrs. Boyington had the difficult task of trimming the numbers down. She finally cut the team down to 37 girls and began issuing each of those girls a pair of well-use- d knee pads. team has worked This together with a united spirit of dedication and teamwork. They have put in a lot of time and hard work to learn the correct skills of volleyball under Mrs. Boyingtons direction. To take the Weber County girls volleyball championship this year, the Knights downed Roy three out of four; Valley three out of five; Sandridge three out of four ; WatUqyist three out n of five; Bell three out' of four,' aricT South in three straight games. j This year the Weber County girls follows: team is as championship Coach Vivian Boyington, Captains: Lori Curtis, Anna Jensen, Karen Schmitz. Kris Asay, Wendie Becky, , Stacy Bezyack, Chris Burrows, Becky Christensen, Kim Curtis, Lynne Jeri DeYoung, Teri Dahlberg, DeYoung, JoAnn Eddy, Robin Erickson, Mary Ann Evans, Susan Grassle, Danae Jamison, Kellie Jensen, Stacy Johnson, Stephanie Jones, Shelly Lierd, Jan Lofthouse, Marci Morris, Sherri Mortensen, Christina Olsen, Kristen Olsen, Julie Parsons," Brenda Satterthwaite, Jenny Shaw Dehnise Strawn, Amy Toledo, Michelle Treece, Camille Vaughan, Denise White,' and Laura Woodfield. Managers Maree . included Susan Can-fiel- d, Haun, Ann Pobanz and DeAnn Twitchell. Bear, Cougar, Turkey seasons to be set and turkey proclamations will be discussed when the Wildlife Board convenes on March 27, 1980. The meeting is scheduled for 10 a.m. in the Divisions Salt Lake office auditorium. The fishing proclamation will also be amended to allow fishing on Red Creek Reservoir Bear-Coug- during the regular meeting. fishing season. The public is invited to attend Pelicans now have refuge Gunnison Island, one of only seven remaining major rookeries for the American white pelican in the world, is being purchased by the Division of Wildlife resources as a refuge. Hat Island, historically used by the American white pelican, is also included in the purchase. The 1980 Legislature appropriated $30,000 to the Division for purchase of the Legislature for the islands. However, with recent oil drilling around the Great Salt Lake, the price skyrocketed from $50 an acre to $2350 an acre. Total acreage for both islands is 175.59. Hat Island is onlv 22 both islands. In appropriated NORTH OGDEN volleyball team captains Anna Jensen and Lori Curtis smile with Coach Vivian Boyington following Mrs. Boyingtons 54th straight win as a volleyball coach. Captain Karen Schmitz is not shown. 1979, $11,000 acres. In the 1960s, about 10 percent of the Worlds population of American white pelicans nested on Gunnison Island. However, today 21 percent of the total world population nest on the island,. The nesting population on Gunnison island has remained stable, but the worldwide population has dropped. Gunnison Island was the only unprotected major rookery, since the other rookeries are under jurisdiction of the Fish and Wildlife Service. The American white pelican will begin arriving from Central America and Mexico during March to nest on Gunnison Island through September. per cent of al the American white Pelicans in the world rest on Gunnison Island. TWENTY-ON- E The United States Gymnastics Federation concluded its eighth annual state championships this past weekend in Salt Lake. During the nearly six months of the competitive season, eighty girls from eleven northern Utah clubs worked to qualify for the prestigious state tournament. The thirty girls who were able to exceed the $60 qualifying score competed at Salt Lake Gymnastics for honors in the childrens division (10-1- 1 yrs.), junior division (12-1- 4 yrs.), and senior division (15 yrs. and over). And when the six hours of competition was concluded two. sisters stood atop two of those age,groups(as state champions. Neisha and Stacey Green who compete for the SALTOS Gymnastics Club of Bountiful placed first in the Junior and Childrens divisions respectively each capturing one other individual first place. In the childrens division members of the SALTOS Club dominated all four of the Olympic events. Beverly Snell won balance beam, floor exercise and tied with Stacey Green for first on uneven parallel bars. Vaulting was won by Mary Ellen Marx. The placing for the age group was a 1, 2, 3 finish as Ms. Snell finished second and Ms. Marx third. The junior divisions Tracy Sumner, also competing for the SALTOS won vaulting while Salt Lakes Chris Bohn easily won on balance beam. Uneven bars went to Neisha Green and floor exercise to Intermountain Gymnastics Daphne Musgrove. The Senior division was won for the second year in a row by Orems Lauri Jiudd who also captured firsts on vault and uneven bars. Floor exercise was won by her teammate Elaine Hutchinson while Kathy Wurster from Judge won balance beam. The team awards went to the SALTOS who scored 328.65 points. The battle for second place went to the Utah Academy who edged out Orem by just over three tenths of a point 320.9 to 320.59. The SALTOS are coached by Barbara Cordell, Julie Johnson, Donna Kemp, Don Laursen, and Mike Dennison. Softball rules clinic held The UTAH STATE AMATEUR SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION is hosting (he Rockey Mountain Regional Umpires Rules Clinic on March 29th. The clinic is designed to provide training and certification for amateur and professional softball umpired from throughout the Region. The public is invited to attend and the clinjc should be of interest to managers, coaches, players and any others interested in the rules and mechanics of softball umpiring. The clinic will be conducted at the University of Utah HPER Complex Room 206 in the East Wing. Registration will begin at 8:45 a.m. and the clinic will start at 9 a.m. sharp. There is no charge for those taking the clinic for A. S.A. Certification, other than the $25 Registration Fee. not interested in A.S.A. Certification, there is a $3 charge to attend, which includes the cost of the rule book and an Umpires Test Form. Mr. Merrit Watson, the A. S. A. National Deputy Umpire-in-Chie- f for the Rocky Mountain Region and his staff will conduct the clinic. Umpires from Utah, Colorado, and Wyoming are expeted to attend. There is a continual need for umpires who want to work this summer in various leagues and tournaments. Game fees range from $6 to $12 per game. New umpires are started in a comprehensive training program and have the opportunity to earn while they learn. Any who would like additional information about either getting started in umpiring or about the clinic may call the Utah 5 State A. S. A. at or For those 277-497- 581-697- |