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Show Page Sun Chronicle, Sun Times, Ben Lomond Beacon, 8 Clearfield Courier July 16, 1980 Summer roller skating extravaganza rolls in Clearfield us L fc? r i , i Vv Recreation Clearfield The Department was really rolling last Wednesday as they presented a Roller skating Extravaganza for the weeks Special Event. Hot Rollerskaters from all over outside the town congregated Clearfield Pool for the biggest event on wheels yet this year. Races included the slalom, Giant Slalom, speed and marathon. Competition ran tough throughout all of the races. Those who participated showed their expertize and c? 0 t 9o, .CP o style as they .battled for the recognition of winner. Stamina was shown throughout all of the competition as knees and elbows were skinned, but no one gave up, they stuck it out to the end where praise was acknowledged to all. Ribbons were awarded to all 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place winners in these timed events. Times ran very close and in some cases the differences K were ? left to right coach Steve Hensley, Mat Taggart, Derek Taylor, Travis Hensley, Kevin Pregler, Nathan Anderson, Jeremy Smith, Ryan Taylor, Coach Garr Roundy, front row left to right Clay Freeman, Gregg Jensen, Brian Roundy, Brannon Ewing, Joey Cargile, Todd Christensen. 50-5- Roy baseball More than 100 baseball players in the Boys Midget-C- , Midget-B- , Midget-7th and 8th and the Junior-were for pared graders, competition, Saturday at Roy Park. were Representing Midget-Tyson Green, Dane Palmer, Phil A B C Quintana, Chris Nicholas, Steve Wilmoth, Eugene Noble, James Chavez, Aric Manning, Joey Duncan, Zan Bird, Rod Peterson, Justin Mansfield, Kenny Carpenter, Ryan Carpenter, Ryan McCtoy, Richard Bostock, Melinda Jorgensen, Scott Harris, Cory Vigil, Brian Tippets, Mike Lewis, Dale Becraft, Lance Taylor, Jeff Page, Tyree Opheikens, Jeremy Link, Billy Isaacs, Shane Tuescher and Mike Bright. Those honored from Midget-were Mike Bell, Rod Belnap, Jeff Boyson, Kent Jensen, Kelly Lucas, Craig Miles, Charles Payan, Rick Stratford, David Thurgood, Corey Totten, Todd Wilson, Blake Driscoll, Ben German, Dustin Johnson, Scott Jorgensen, Brad Browning, Mike Laudato, Mike London, Kyle Monson, Ryan Morris, Shane Tafoya, Ryan Taylor and Blake Johnson. on Midget-Last year were Mark Newey, Chad Burns, Brett Flint, Scjott Highfield, Jeff HiraBuna, Clarence Kelly, Mike Talbot, Stace Carver, Mike Bohn, Danny Higgs, Darin Douglas, Troy Vigil, Scott Smith, Scott Summers, Bobby Harris, David Tafoya, Shayne rs 9 honored all-sta- rs sixth-grade- climb a flight of stairs. Pete started slowly by simply swinging a golf club and walking around the house. My next move was to start climbing stairs one at a time. It took about six months to get back to normal. I feel great and I am excited about life. I exercise everyday in the gym, playing Continued on page A Opheikens, Bart Rich, Blake Baker, Casey Stanger, Paul Becraft, Eric Neyts, Shawn Gilbert, Eric Dunham, Daren Putnam, Jim Funk, Mike Day and Eric Neyts. Last years 7th and 8th graders combined for the Junior-as follows: Greg Busby, Tim Devries, Kyle Matsumura, Mark Perry, Stewart Price, Greg Mickelsen, Phil Rivera, Steve Skidmore, Wayne Tafoya,-ChaVigil, Ray Workman, Jeff Yoshimura, Scott Smith, Cory Butterfield, Richard Burrows, Robert Burrows, Travis Combe, Mike Armstrong, Chad Evans, Kent Harris, Jeff Jorgensen, Dayne McBride, David Payan, Marc Webster, Brad Yamashita and John Stalker. B all who rollerskating tips Royals Bogden finds freedom from pain chance to live through a coronary bypass operation. A normal patient is in the hospital for about 10 days, but I was in for more than three weeks. Today, several years and a triple heart bypass operation later, Pete has a continuing lease on life. He began the long recovery process with a desire to resume an active life. I wanted to play golf again and not worry about whether or not I could recordable. to Bonny D. BACK ROW - from Four and a half years ago, Peter J. Bogden lived with the constant fear that his heart would give out. I was scared to do anything because I was afraid I would die at any time. I was taking nitroglycerin constantly. An avid golfer and former University of Utah athlete, Pete wanted a life free from heart pain and However, restricted activity. 0 physicians only gave him a hardly Congratulations goes participated in this i; All-Sta- In a rubber match between Roy I and Bonneville I, the Lakers edged the Royals Roy had defeated Bony in league play, but lost to the Lakers in n tournament. Now the the Lakers own a 1 advantage over Roy. Bonneville scored four runs on five hits, and committed two errors, and left six runners stranded on base. Roy got its three runs on four hits, committed two errors and stranded ten runners. Bonneville scored three runs in the first inning, but Roy bounced back in the third to knot the score. The Lakers scored the winning run in the fifth inning. Hitting for Roy were Ken Huddleston (two singles), Kenny Tulane (a triple) and Ron Halbert ( a single). Bonneville got its hits from Cory Buckway, Mike Wilson Jamie Hawkins, Steve Draney and Greg Ingerman. Paul Hansen went all the way for Roy, while Brian Moore went 5 and one third innings for Bonneville, and Jeff McFarland came on to relieve him in the sixth inning. 4-- 3. mid-seaso- 2-- Ogden8RoyII7 Ogden scored five runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to beat Roy in other prep action. Arnold accepts assignment Young University basketball coach Frank Arnold has accepted special assignments to serve on two national committees dealing with college athletics. Arnold, who will begin his sixth year at BYU this fall, has been asked to serve as chairman of the International Basketball Committee of the National Association of Basketball Coaches. He has also been invited by die NCAA to serve on a subcommittee Brigham dealing with that organizations ,uk v! team, presently tied for first place in Midget C. I. to r. st row, Brett Clark, Martin Quintana, Aaron Hancock, Phil Quintana, and Troy Halliday. 2nd row, Brett Simons, Jeremy Gagon, Mike Lewis, Dale Becraft, Lindsay Bennion and Melinda Jorgenson. THIS IS THE tourth-grad- e 1 Roy Elk recruiting legislation. The BYU coach will leave next week for Kansas City, Mo., for the NCAA subcommittee meeting. Arnold said the proposed legislation involves limitations on recruiting seasons and contacts, as well as other fundamental recruiting issues affection Division-- I member institutions. Arnolds assignment to chair the NABC committee was issued by Marv Harshman, head coach at University of Washington, who serves as of coaches the president organization. Lets Ask Harry special event.. Winners with their times are as follows: Slalom 16.97 1st Gayle Anne Leaker seconds 2nd Billie Jo Storing 17.28 3rd Shelley Lynn Leake 17.48. Giant Slalom 1st Billie Jo Storing 14.88 seconds 2nd Shelly Lynn Leake 15.00 3rd Gayle Ann Leake 15.09 Speed Race (Combination rani) 1st Gayle Anne Leake 47.60 seconds 2nd Laura Shavers 52.09 3rd Michelle Anderson 52.20 Marathon 1st tie between Shelley Lynn Leaker and Billie Jo Storing 4 minutes 32 seconds. 2nd Gayle Anne Leake - 4 minues 32.50 seconds. 3rd. Michelle Anderson, 4 minutes 48 seconds. Clearfield Recreation presents Hot Wheels Recreation The Clearfield Department is proud to announce its upcoming Special Event - The Hot Wheels Race. This event will be July starting at 10 a.m. Participants 23rd must be small enough to ride any size hot wheel. Events will include different types of races and showmanship. The cost is free just bring your own hot wheel - we'll supply the hot time! Roy drowns Sky View By Bliss Fullmer Roy I of the Northern Utah Prep League got back in winning form with a 12-- 7 victory over Sky View, on the Roy Diamond. The Royals collected twelve runs on nine hits, while committing three errors, and they left six men stranded on base. The Bob' Cats had six runs on three hits, committed three errors, and left seven runners on base. Brad McCaulley and Jay Winward led the Royal batting with two hits, each over the including a home-ru- n left field fence. Paul Hansen, and Kenny Tulane, were also credited with two hits. Ron Halbert got a single in two times at bat. Robert Kirkwood was credited with two stolen bases, to keep his string of thefts going strong. . Gary Anderson struck over seven batters before turning over the mound to Nate Gallegos and Jeff Williams, but had to come back in for the last inning, when Sky View rallied for seven runs. Cory Sylvester, Paul Hansen square offin classic duel Bonnevilles Cory Sylvester and Roys Paul Hansen squared off against each other in a classic baseball game at John Affleck Park, last week, and when the dust had the settled, Sylvester had shut-ou- t Royals to win the game Both pitchers gave up only four k hits in the seven inning duel, but triples in the bottom of the sixth inning spelled victory for file Lakers. Tom Land opened the inning with a walk, and stole second. Hansen struck out the next Laker, but then Ron Rich hit a blooper to right field, that got away from the defense, and he ended up on third. With two men out, Corey Buckaway hit another ball to right field, and ran it into a triple, scoring Rich from third base. That was all of the scoring by either team, and how the ball game ended. Roy had its chances. In the second inning, Ken Huddleston opened with a double, and Paul Hansen singled behind him. In a mix-u- p at third base, Huddleston stopped Bhort of home plate and was trapped for the out. In 2-- back-to-bac- the fourth inning, Brad McCaulley n opened with a triple, but was on a fielders choice as he attempted to score. The Lakers scored twice on four hits and committed no errors. Roy went scoreless on four hits, and committed two errors. M.V.P. In post-gam- e ceremonies, Bonnevilles Ron Rich was given the Most cut-dow- Valuable Player Award, Brad McCaulley, with a .500 average, was of the tourney, pronounced best-hittand Cory Sylvester, who struck out nine Royals, was awarded the bestpitching trophy. Tournament Director Ron Halbert, in giving out awards in behalf of Builders Bargain Center, made a special mention of the Ogden Sports Directors and the Ogden As for their letting the ball game be played at John Afflect Park. Bonneville and Roy resumed their e summer schedule, and ironically, they played each other at Roy on Monday of this week. er prep-leagu- TomNissalkosignsmulti-yoa- r SALT LAKE CITY The Utah Jazz announced today that head coach Tom Nissalke has signed a new multi-yecontract to coach the NBA club. No other terms of the contract were released. Nissalke was named coach of the Jazz on June 14, 1979. Prior to joining the Jazz he coached at Houston, Seattle and Milwaukee in the NBA and Dallas, San Antonio and Utah in the ar ABA. General Manager Frank Layden said, "The owners and I were very impressed with the organized system that Tom instituted with our club last year. Despite the fact that our record was not good, we think that the foundation has been laid for the Jazz to become a very competitive team. Nissalke is one of only three coaches to ever be named Coach of the Year in both the ABA and the NBA. He earned the honor in 1972 as coach of the Dallas Chaparrals, and he was honored in 1976-7- 7 as coach of the Houston Rockets. Im very happy with my new contract, Nissalke said. Tve been contract involved with professional basketball for over 12 years, and Ive never worked with an organization with as many good people as the Utah Jazz has working in its organization. I couldnt ask to be working for finer owners that Sam Battistone and Larry Hatfield. The Jazz won 24 games last year in its first season in Utah. The team moved from New Orleans to Salt Lake City on June 8, 1979. We knew that we didnt have a very good team going into last season. We made many changes that hopefully will make us a better basketball team next season and in future years, Nissalke said. Utah added to its team by selecting guards Darrell Griffith of the NCAA champions, Lousiville, and John Duren of Georgetown in the first round of this years NBA College Draft. Nissalke, who resides in Houston during the off season, will be back in Salt Lake City on July 20 when the Jazz will open its Rookie Free-AgeCamp. nt Is organized prep basketball on line during the summer? By Bliss Fullmer i BLISS FULLMER (A question and answer session between Bliss Fullmer and Harry Burchell): QUESTION: Harry, this weeks question was sent in by Craig Child of Sunset. He was at the Clearfield gymnasium a week or two ago, when a team from Ben Lomond was competing with Gearfield in basketball. He wants to know if organized basketball is legal during the summer months in Utah. ANSWER: What Mr. Child saw was the early stages of competition, leading to the Basketball Congress International Tournament, (BCI), to be held next month at B. Y.U. Local teams throughout the state, organize, and play each other for the right to represent Utah against teams from all over the U.S.A. Schools from Weber County, from Ogden City, from Davis County, from Salt Lake City and Salt Lake County were just part of a contingent from all over the state. In tournament held at Clearfield High School, sixteen Utah teams battled it out, and a team representing Granite, of two Skyline, Hillcrest and Olympus came out on top. Utah County took second, Weber County, third, Ogden-Be- n Lomond, fourth and Davis County fifth. Q. Is this program sponsored by the Utah High School Activities Association? A. No, but the UHSAA sanctions it. It is not mandatory, but is a You might liken it to American Legion Baseball. recreation Q. We havent seen any press reports or bill boards advertising the B.C.I. in Utah. How come? A. The coaches have kept it low-keThey welcome the opportunity to their basketball programs, but they dont want it to get out of hand. They dont want it to become a year-roun- d activity, as it is in California. Q. What does the UHSAA think of the summer basketball program? A. We dont discourage it, but we dont encourage it either. We dont want twelve months of basketball in Utah, and neither do the coaches. sort-of-thin- up-gra- HARRY BURCHELL |