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Show f I SUN CHRONICLE, t Aug. 10, 1978, Page 9 Olympics draw five local boys Five athletes competing out of Post the Washington Terrace Eighth Ward, competed in the Explorer Scouts National Olympics in Fort Collins Colorado, and did very well. Eighteen year old Kelly Taylor won Don first place in bowling, Cook won the gold medal in the back stroke for swimmers, and Allen took Hollopeter, another third place in the table tennis contest. Brian Creager, a senior at Bonneville and Jeff Graviet, a junior joined the trio in winning the Anything Goes contest, with help from toher members of the Lake Bonneville Council. Of the 112 post represented from all 277 of O With C3 s The fifth annual Summer Prep International Tournament is being held this week at B.Y.U., eighteen teams from eight states and D.C. Washington entered teams in the four-da- y tournament. The State of California has six teams entered, New York has three, Utah and Nevada, two each and Arizona, Michigan, New Mexico, Washington and Washington D.c. have one team in the prestigious event. The tournament has been played in Phoenix, Arizona, all four years of its existence, but for this time around, it will be played in Utah. Only two teams have won the championship, and both are entered in this years contest. The Los Angeles Magicians were winners of the first three tourneys, but Elmcor Youth Center of Elmhurst, New York dethroned them in the final game of over the United the States, Washington Terrace Post 277, with its five participants, took 12th place. Group Advisor is Greg Shreeve. th Ward doing well 1 1 last year. Each of the former champions drew a bye in Wednesdays action, but was scheduled to play two games on Thursday (today). Ironically, they will each meet a Utah team in game number two, if the Provo, Utah entry and the Utah Stars (Weber County) won their opening games yesterday. Provo opened against South Coast, California and the Utah Stars clashed with Reno, Nevada. The two Utah teams qualified for the tournament through a series of games, state wide. A Weber County team, consisting of seven players from Weber, Roy, Bonneville, and Ben Lomond, took first place in Northern Utah competition. They selected two players from Logan and Sky View and entered the state-wid- e meet in Salt Lake City. The Northern Utah Stars pulled a great upset by defeating a team consisting of the top players in Salt Lake City, and then they coasted to an easy victory over a team from Southern Utah to claim the mythical state championship. The champs were again allowed to add to their team roster, and chose two from Highland to round out their team. Meanwhile, Davis County, Clearfield, Layton, Viewmont and Bountiful had been active in their own version of the contending teams. They lost out in the state play-of- f, and missed their chance to compete at B.Y.U. A lot of good talent was passed over as only two teams qualified for the International Tournament in Provo. The tournament at B.Y.U. represents the greatest collection of high school super stars ever to assemble in Utah. College coaches and scouts from major and minor universities and colleges all over the United States are in Utah, taking notes and licking their chops at the smorgasborg of Super-Star- s competing. B.Y.U. and the other Utah schools will profit from the influx of talent visiting our state. It shouldnt be too difficult to lure them back to our mountains and pleasant surroundings when the recruiting wars begin. The Utah Stars team is coached by Gary Alverson of Bonneville and Dick roster consists of Fred Fernandes and Mark Conally of Weber. The All-StSindle of Roy, Bruce Thorpe, Mark Motgomery and Brad Hall of Weber, Rex Coleman of Bonneville, Robbie Tillman of Ben Lomand, Lance Lindley of Sky View, Tan Tueler of Logan and John Baucom and Mike Maxwell of Highland. Tickets are still available for the remaining games at Provo, and as an added attraction, they are conducting a Slam-Dun- k contest at 6 p.m. on Friday. See you at the ball game. SUNSET S MIKE LABATO The Roy North Stake Eleventh softball team Ward Junior slow-pitc- h is picking up, right where it left off MUPlL last year. You will recall last year when the Eleventh Warders barely qualified in their own stake, took third in Region and second in multi-regioand then went on to take first place in the LDS a slow-pitc- h tournament in Salt lake City. 75 e y are ahead of schedule this vcar. They took first in their Stake, first in Region and now first in District. Next action for the young team will be held this year in Layton. Good Luck Team. All-St- ar -- All-Are- All-Sta- All-St- slides head first to score against Box Elder as Greg Decker comes to bat ffffneneiDs fl(urin)y plsiyetrs the final standings of the N.U.P.L., Bonneville was tied with the two Roy teams for eighth place, and n tournament got into the by the flip of a coin. In All-Are- a, post-seaso- Warriors to challenge the Lakers for league supremacy, but Bonneville was not to be denied, and blasted in the championship game. Weber The seventh and eighth seeded teams of the whole tournament played each other for the championship. Coaches and Officials of the N U.P.L. selected an team. From Clearfield they chose Phil Gardner and Doug Hamblin. The four Sunset players were Greg Vernon, Dean Vernon, Brad Muir and Mike Arrant. Weber came up with Bruce Hobbs, Jeff Speth and John BoCard for the star selection. nnevilles Steve Brooks, Kevin Porter and Cory Sylvestor made the honor squad, and from Box Elder, Todd Kominzke was selected. The tournament was declared a great success, and much of the credit went to Ron Call, tournament double-eliminatio- 0 4-- (5-4- plans classes 3-- 1 The Roy Recreation Complex is conducting registration this week for the last summer session of swimming classes. According to Marie Day, assistant director, the classes will run Monday through Friday, beginning Aug. 14 through Aug. 25. The hours for most of the classes are from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., but there are other times scheduled. r, 3-- 3-- 0. can call the those interested The Lakers were considered a long n tourshot in the no and one nament, really took them serious. So what did they do? They put it all together and swept through tournament undefeated the week-lon- g and walked off with all the marbles. Clearfield opened the tournament win over Bear River, but with a then lost in succesive games to Weber and to Bear River 1 in their ) second encounter. The whole league was shocked when on Bonneville upset favored Sunset day one. The Sunsetters fought back on the second and third days by knocking Sky View number 1 and Box Elder out of the tournament. On the fourth day, Sunset played a double-headewinning over Bear River Mike Arrant but losing to Weber pitched both games of that double-heade5-- 1 Roy complex For more information, complex at pklk r. 825-976- win Weber The , qualified the , director. dteylbDe-foili- r Ksstfs Hy fer Roy High School was host to a basketball double-headlast Friday between two groups of teams, which this week are playing opponents. The first game was between two teams of the 18 and under set, who still have high school eligibility. One team represents Utah County and the other, Weber County, but both have er All-St- variations. In early summer, a ar basketball DD-Sfl- oirs program was initiated to select two teams of the best talent available, to compete in The Summer Prep International Tournament, being held this year at B.Y.U. A team spawned in Weber County battled opponents and advanced to become the mythical state champions. They picked up additional players as they went along. At the same time, a Provo - based team collected stars from Utah County, and other parts of the state, to vvV''irt participate in the same B.Y.U. tournament. It was these two teams that squared last week in tune-u- p games at Roy and American Fork to prepare for the big Tourney in Provo. Both teams were scheduled to play Wednesday. The Northern Utah team, dubbed the Utah Stars, beat the Provo Utah 5 in 8 at Roy and team American Fork. The nucleus of the Northern Utah team is Fred Fernandes and Mark Sindle of Roy, Bruce Thorpe, Mark Montgomery and Brad Hall of Weber, Robbie Tillman of Ben Lomand and Tan Rex Coleman of Bonneville. Tueler of Logan and Lance Lindley of Sky View were added to the team after a tourney in Northern Utah, and Mike Maxwell and John Baucom of Highland were selected after the Weber County crew beat an team of Salt Lake City. off 74-6- 78-6- All-St- The main attraction of the Roy and was American Fork Double-Header- s from a game between Utah The 23 last years prep season. and locale divided were by players tabbed as the Metro team (from the Salt Lake Valley) and the State team, representing the rest of Utah. Fred Roberts and Devin Durrant were on opposite teams, as were Jeff Scholtec and Scott Wallace of Roy and Clearfield. State won the game at Roy by a single point 1 but lost to Metrd by two points in overtime at American The purpose of the games Fork 100-9to observe the players in action and select one team to go against an team from Arizona on Friday night at the Special Events Center in Salt Lake City. Final selections for the 11 man squad were made over the weekend. Those making the team were, Devin We Do More With Less $$! PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU AUGUST French Style Club & All-St- ar Durrant (Provo) Fred Roberts (Bingham) Jeff Scholtec (Roy) Bob Beers (Bingham) Kirk Abegglon (Manti) Eric Slaymaker (Skyline) V , ' n LA BINGHAM'S FRED ROBERTS (23) is caught goal tending on this shot by Jeff Scholtec (14.) Roberts and Scholtec were both selected on th team to the Arizona All Stars Friday night in the Special Events play against Robbie Nielson (Sky View) Ron Ence (Olympus), Fred Travato (Olympus) Brad Heaps (Brighton) and Curtis Mumford (Box Elder). Tip off time is 8:30 p.m. for the Utah Arizona tilt. The Utahns have won both previous contest,, but word is out that the Arizonans plan to bring that win skein to a sudden halt. On Saturday night, at Rice Stadium, Football Players from Utah will entertain a team of stars from the cactus country. Utah also leads 1 - 0 in Steaks A3 Beef Short Ribs Vi -- A 2! Lb. Gallon Bologna 09 1 -- Lb. lb. Fresh Bread Tenders Juicy Rib Steaks lb. e il $ fc:d stamps ASSORTED MEAT Asst. Roosts Jm Super Burger WholeCut Fryers Center Pork Steaks Lomb Chops 34-lb30-lb50-lb- 1 aa. 8 1 Bacon 5E Pure Pork Sausage ALL ORDERS ARE WRAPPED FOR FREEZING - 90 09 u 9-- 7 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS - DAYS SAME AS CASH ON ORDERS OVER $100.00 OUR FAMOUS ICLIGCD WITH COUPON pisoriE 3W- -1 Lb-S- , 1 ft III;,, v v J WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ANY ITEM . BASED ON SUPPLY . ,UV . :,dacc:j..$T09) U () ( - IS IB LIMIT)-- t sA that series. I SUBS CAN BE MADE. Beat Ribs Cl counter. We always have a live butcher to give you MORE personalized service. We freezer wrap your order at no extra charge. We have everyday low prices. We have MORE high quality meat for LESS money. OPEN FOR OR MORE Asst. Steaks 34-lb- t. AA All-St- , Brian Johnson of Clearfield and Clint Farmer of Roy are local favorites in that contest. nn fcLi-l- b. WE DO MORE WITH LESSSS! With LESS money! WE DO MORE than your grocery store's meat 7i WELCOME BEEF HEARTS $ HU 39 ft Fr Loaves Great for Hamburgers GROUND WITH 200-L- OO Spare Ribs 978 1 1Q Fresh Milk Regular Pork 6, SUPER BURGER Lb. Lean, Tender All-Sta- 92-9- T-Bo- ne BEEF ,b.OQ $039 A Tender 1 |