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Show Sun Chronicle Thursday, March 22. Clearfield Courier 1973 Wednesday, March 21, 1973 Recreation teams claim county titles a fa cJL WLa U cJ with Marv Clemons ROY - Weber County Recreation Basketball ran ( t 1 'W' ' r ; down the curtain last Satur- gr1 0qg(jD7 If you know that a bathtub is the same as a sitzmark and that any skier fills m his own bathtubs, chances are you dont have to read this article. tempt a run on a slope or trail that demands more than they possess in experience or talent. safety-conscio- Skiers also should be aware of snow conditions and should be alert to weather that migt alter slope conitions. A tem- Late season skiers, parare novices, ingenious in finding ways to injure themselves e en though skiing can be as safe as any other sport, warns Fred Montmorency, Utah Safety Councils President. ticularly perature drop, for example, can turn a soft and maneuverable surface into one of hard, hazards, Montmorency edge-trippin- g war- ned. They ski into snow fences, collide with one another, injure themselves on tows, and are struck by runaway skis, Montmorency said. It can be a strenuous spoit, and consequently, the skiers physical condition is a major Montfactor in safety. morency suggest hiking, running and swimming as excellent exercises for conditioning the skiers legs. Nearly all skiing accidents, however, have one commin cause - the skier was out of control, Montmorency said. Most skiing accidents occur early in the morning, because He advises skiers to know the terrain and never to at many skiers dont take time to Jr. Olympics basketball tourney set for Layton The Intermountain Association AAA (Utah, Eastern Nevada, Southern Idaho) Jr. Olympics Basketball Tournaments for 1973 will be held in Layton on March 30 and day with five championships decided. In the 5th Grade Championship, Rex Robinsoi s Devil Dogs who won the Roy City title defeated the Ted Rich coached Raiders from and April 5, 6, and 7. Tournaments will be held for boys 12 years of age and under and 14 years of age and under as of Jan. 1, 1973. Boys reaching their 13th or 15th birthday on Jan. 1, 1973, are eligible to play. 31 Teams will be limited to 12 players with a $20 entry fee required. The tournaments will be double elimination with losing teams required to play two games some days. Jr. Olympic medals will be awarded to teams members who finish first, second or third place in each tournament. Interested teams should contact- - AI Torres, ' 262-343- 1 (work) or (home) in the Salt Lake City area or Harry Hall at Hill AFB or home Entries must be received before March 27, 1973. 359-010- 0 777-28- 825-504- Roy limber up their muscles, and another rash of accidents occur late in the afternoon as skiers become fatigued. e Unless youre a athlete, its best to limit your skiing to four or five hours each day, he warns. full-tim- 5 ' ? i. : ' t f 1 f Si 1 I 5 1! WciV "? it; 35-2- In the sixth grade the Hooper Falcons, second placed in Roy City action thumped the Plain City No. 1 The Plain City team by team had ended the Roy Travelers hopes a week earlier for a second county championship. The. Falcons heartbreaker dropped a in County action last year and survived a scare in the semifinal game this year. In the 7th grade championship game, a tall team from South Ogden stomped the defending champion. Roy Arbys Bucks on Wedana then got by nesday 7 on Stars the Roy Saturday for the championship. Big Eighth grade game, 37-2- 39-3- 8 In addition to the above tips. Montmorency offers the following hints for skiing safety: - Know and obey the rules of the road. If, for example, you are skiing downhill, give the moving skier below the right of way and, before Dassing him, shout out On or On your your right! left! If you wish to stop on the slope, stop at the side of the ski run, never in the center of it - 46-3- 6 46-3- Braves finally arrived in the winners circle after five years of trying when where following skiers might run into you. - TFesaJina Verns they bombarded the second place team from Roy, the When the two Royals, teams played for the Roy City Championship the score was Be especially careful in 55-3- the flat "run out at the bottom of the slope and never remain there needlessly. These areas have a high accident rate. 29-2- In ninth grade play finals, North Ogden again captured the by championship defeating Roy No. 2 on Wedand Roy Eight nesday, Balls on Saturday, A very interesting thing happened this year as no team was successful in defending However titles their title. were returned to the same city in the same grade as last year witl) Roy claiming titles in the 5th, 6th and 8th grades; South Ogden in the"7th grade and Northt Ogdetl Ih, the,,iH w grade. Congratulations again to the winning teams and coaches Rex Robinson of the 5th grade, Theo Cox of the 6th grade and Verl Nelson of the 8th grade. - Never ride a lift or tow without reading the posted inWhen riding, structions. carry your ski poles by the shafts instead of having the straps wound around your wrist. Beware, too, of flowing scarfs, loose sleeves or long hair - anything at all that might become ensnared by the lift mechanism. FREE Rob Vanderwood, Greg Belnap; second row, Stan Powers, Wayne Ropelato, Gary Jones; front row, Mike Stokes, Billy Jones and Jeff Cox. Roy finishes '73 season 39-2- JX back row. Coach Theo Cox, Kevin Christiansen, HOOPER FALCONS, playing in the' Roy Recreation League, won the sixth grade Weber County championship. The boys, who have been playing together since third grade, are (1. to r.) 54-2- Keep the slope free of hazards. This includes your or own sitzmarks the indentations bathtubs, in the snow caused when you fall down. Fill them in and smooth out the area. eohes ErepM 8 - Smithfield club took a slim lead at the close of the period It was a pounding attack by Sky View in a 31 point second period that did the Royals in as Sky View took a bulge at intermission. ROY The end came to the Roy High School basketball squad last Wednesday evening as the Royals received their second straight state tournament loss at the hands of Sky View, 1 in the University of Utah Special 22-1- 9 'Events Cepteri ii I The loss to Sky View was the final contest of the year for Roy as they bowed out of the consolation bracket of the tournament after an earlier in the first loss to West, round at state play on Monday. Against the Sky View Bobcats, the Royals stayed close during the first period as the 77-5- . toit, tJy attenjipted lead in' the third frame, but center Danny Thomas was lost on fouls and Sky View took control from there until the close which saw them just two points shy of the century mark. It was Sky Views 13th straight victory over region one schools this year without a defeat. The Bobcats finished first in region one play with a cause as did with 12 tallies 0 53-3- 5 98-8- 12-regular season mark. Their win marked the second time they have dumped the Royals this year. Sky View had been given darkhorse chances at winning the state title, but a first round loss to Olympus put them in bracket along with Roy. Head coach Ivan Christensen thought that the shocking loss to Olympus was partially caused by hometown overconfidence in Smithfield. In scoring, Kent Tingled led all scorers as he dropped in 26 points on 8 fielders and 10 of 14 free throws. Roy was led by senior center Danny Thomas with 18 points. Allan Hatch added 14 in a losing ' Robb Miles As a team, the Royals netted only 13 of 29 chanty tosses while connecting on 34 field goals, only 3 less than Sky Views ? 37 It was the first appearance in the state tournament by Roy in the schools seven year history. Much of the credit should go to head coach Ted Smith who took the Ro als to a third place region finish in only his first year. Despite the loss of such fine seniors as Danny Thomas, Doug Nelson, and Robb Miles, the basketball future at Roy High is a bright one. DRAWINGS All-Sta- Memberships compete rs Radios Fishing Gear Etc. The most outstanding seniors from class 4A schools will participate in a North-Sout- h r Game Series All four regions will be represented. The North team will be composed of Region 1 and 2 players, and the South wil' be made up of players from Region 3 and 4. All-Sta- SATURDAY MARCH 24 Arme Ferrin, former from the University of Utah, and currently the General Manager of the Utah Stars, will coach the North. Harold Christensen, a BYU great of the 1950 National Championship team, will coach the South. :00 to 7:00 P.M. 1 The assistant coaches are Mike Butler, recently of the Utah Stars, Lyndon McKay, John Allen, and Danny Hawes, all former college stars. The North-Sout- h game will be held on Saturday, March 24, at 7:30 p.m., at Viewmont High School; on Friday. March 30, at 7 : 30 p.m ., at Hillcrest High School; and on Saturday, March 31, at 7:30 p.m. at East High School. Tickets will be available at the door. General admission will be $1 50. These games will feature the tallest and most talented array of high school players ever to have participated in high school basketball in the state. of these games At half-tim- e a Tournament will be held featuring Bob Lauriski of Utah State, Brady Small of Weber State, Brian Ambrozich from BYU, and Eddie Trail from the U of U. The winner will receive a hundred dollar gift certificate. One-On-O- DAILY TOURS COME IN NOW I SWIMMING ' RELAXATION AREA POOL LOUNGING 'ShUNA 'STEAM BATH ROOM '' ' EUCALYPTUS PERSONALIZED ' SUPERVISION INHALATION Competition Gymnastics Tumbling, Balance Beam, Uneven Parallels Olympic Free Exercise, Trampoline Acrobatics, Horse Vaulting CHEERLEADING SELF DEFENSE MEMBERSHIPS "THE TOOTH 538 1950 W. la ROY 773-622- 0 tv HERE." KL0 . . V'r ..re. AVAILABLE FAIRY WILL BE ON THE SPOT RADIO BROADCASTS SO. HEALTH BAR HEAT DECK SCIENTIFIC EXERCISE EQUIPMENT PROGRAM YOUTH CHARTER CHAMBER AND KSrN : y This years Spring turkey hunt will be from May 5 through May 20. It was set a week later than normal because of the expected late spring this year. Wild turkeys are not native to Utah. The first successful plants took place in the LaSal Mountains of Grand County in 1952. Since then, releases have been made in Daggett, Garfield, Kane, San Juan, Sevier and Washington Counties. The Spring hunt affords the public an opportunity at a recreational activity which does not harm the turkey population, only male turkeys are permitted in the bag. This years regulations permit the taking of two male wild turkeys. Prior to hunting, individuals must posses a valid 1973 small gam or combination license and a 1973 tpHiig"w;!r tsrgETTTmr permit. The license and permit must be carried on the person of anyone hunting transporting wild turkeys. Applications for permits will be accepted by either mailed or personal application at any Division of Wildlife Resources Office after April The Northern 16, 1973. Regional Office is located at 166 E. 4600 S., Wash Terrace. Tagging regulations apply to turkeys as they do to big game animals iXirkeys must be tagged at time and pi ice of kill. The areas open are Beaver, Iron, Garfield, Kane, Piute, Sevier and parts of San Juan and Washington counties. Hunters should refer to the 1973 proclamation for exact boundaries and iegulations governing weapons restrictions. Last spring 12' 2 percent of all hunters were successful in bagging a urkey and 38 percent saw turkeys This .yearji Mulnsisls. predict a tough hunt because of drought conditions in southeastern Utah resulted in poor production. ftaClGG 0 qQ(Bq adult program! 'WHIRLPOOL ' praag flurkey v' - Pir7 Provo High School did the expected Saturday night as they took the Utah State Basketball Championship for 4 g 1973 with a win over bitter-fo- e Orem in Salt Lake City. The win capped a perfect season by the Bulldogs who failed to taste defeat during the entire season. The perfect season mark and the state title went right down to the wire, as the Orem Tigers had a last second shot deflected that could have spelled victory for the Tigers and their backers. The contest turned out to be a test of Orems Jay Chessman versus Provos Gif4-- bone-chillin- ford Nielsen 55-5- and Brett Vroman. Chessman dazzled the capacity crowd all night as he tallied 25 points to lead all scoreers, but Bulldog duo countered with 39 (Nielsen-21- , Vroman-18- ) -2- to offset the Chessman attack. Orem found its!! leading at S.-22 withJnst twfl minutegJfl in play the first half but Provo rallied to take a3-3- 0 halftime ea(j In the third frame the Bulldogs ripped out to a nine-poi- nt lead, bui Chessman brought Orem back to trail 3 at the three quarters mark. From there to the finish it was 45-4- k. The consolation contest saw take 0 region one runner-uwin over overtime Highland. The Grizzlies roared out to a 20-- 7 first frame lead, but Highland came plugging back 7 to tie the tilt at in regulation time on a outstanding 50 foot desperation shot by Tom Hogan that split the nets right at the final buzzer. s Not to be outdone, the Chriss Perry hit the wanning basket for Logan with just nine seconds on the clock. Perry led ah scorers with 26 points. Jeff Judkin hit 23 to lead the Highland Rams. West High School took third place as they took another 79-2. win over ..close Hillcrest. The Olympus Titans uok fourth as they defeated East, 62-6- p 57-5- Griz-zlie- 66-6- |