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Show 1 2C Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, April 4, 1984 Blazers Win Second In Tourney The Bountiful Blazers, an of Eastern Utah to play softball next year, and she will turn their program around," Ms. in- College dependent womens fastpitch softball team made up of high , . school girls from Weber, Davis and Salt Lake counties, won five games and captured second place at the Dixie College Invita- tional Tournament on March Rowley said. She went two and two in the tournament, but both losses were to majors teams. Jill pitched very well and won all three of her games, she added. - The Blazers The Blazers jumped to a quick posted five wins 0 and two losses against a tournalead but finally lost to 3 ment field made up of six junior Brigham Young University ll for the tournament championcolleges and three majors 22-2- 4. 3-- 13-- soft-ba- teams. Our girls played well and I think this shows the kind of talent we have in the area," said Blazer coach Sherilin Rowley. The Blazers were led by pitch- ers Becky Manning of Layton and high school sophomore Jill Casperson of Weber high school. Becky is one of the top pitch- ers in the state. She is headed to ship. We lost 13-- 3 to BYU, but we also beat some teams by a similar margin in getting to the final game. Ms. Rowley said. Bountiful was hurt in the last game by not being able to men- tally prepare themselves before the game, Ms. Rowley said. We were hyped up during the whole tournament, but the championship game came so el of competition than college soon after the one before it that we werent as prepared as we could have been. If we would have had a few more hours we could have been better prepared," Ms. Rowley teams, Ms. Rowley said. Some of the majors pitchers 0 miles can throw the ball per hour. Men's professional baseball players cant hit some of them. Our pitchers throw said. closer to 60 miles per hour, she Bountiful won its first game said The team is composed of girls against CEU 2 with Manning from a wide area. throwing a We have girls on our team Casperson then threw consecutive against Colorado from seven schools, from Weber Northwestern, which the Blazers in the north to Olympus in the beat 16-and Dixie College, south. But most of our players which they beat are from Bountiful and Layton," The Blazers then lost 1 to Ms. Rowley said. The team will host a statewide Coveys, a majors team, but then 9 at the beat Utah Technical College at tournament May 16-- 6 o and another Centerville Diamonds. All the and under majors team, the Velco Flyers best 2 to make it to the championteams and the best and under teams will be at the ship round. lev a are teams higher tournament, Ms. Rowley said. Majors 90-10- 8-- two-hitte- r. rs SPC' 0, CE 9-- 0. 2-- , 18-1- NO APPOINTMENT Orem-Prov- fHltzCJ! 5-- MO WAITING FREE TMt Layton Skier Vies For Ski Title Mark Archibald, of Layton, and Mark White of Salt Lake City, are two contenders at the 1984 World Professional Pro-AMogul Skiing Championships who could keep the title at home in Utah this year. Last year, Sun Valleys Joey Cordeau took the mens title back to Idaho, while Lake Tahoes Cassedy Stien gave it a trip to California. Well, maybe not this year. Second on the American Pro Skiing Grand Prix point race in g 1983, Archibald has been in mogul skiing for ten 'years, and was 1977 and 1979 National Amateur Mogul Skiing i Champion. His success as a pro has been marred only by fact that he has had only one pro I win thus far, with many second-- ! place finishes. j. Archibald is a consisted performer in any mogul skiing competition, and his powerful style Jnd thunderous jumps in the J moguls, make him a man to bet in at Snowbird. Another Wasatch threat will pe the always colorful and smooth Mark White, from Salt iake City. White, a member of the 1983 U.S. World Cup Freestyle Ski Team, has competed in three National Championships, and was fifth at the 1983 World Pro Championships. White, currently pursuing an MBA at Utah State University in Logan, will be a factor to contend with for his share of the purse at Snowbird, and has a excellent shot at the Title. Snowbirds Dean The Machine Murphy, known in his m skiing career as the fastest man in the bumps, throws his dynamic style at the mountain in an exciting manner that sometimes has the crowd and judges talking to themselves about the amazing way that The Machine steps from ski to ski down the mogul fields. With a little luck, and the right votes from the judges, Murphy could take home his first Title from MOTOR OilS.A.E.30 (I Snowbird. Were skiing the National, Sport in the U.S. as it is in several European countries, Park Citys Karen Huntoon would be a National Hero of immense proportions. She has won no less than five World Titles in mogul Skiing, and at the tender age of US OUAflTI Automatic Car - Wash P1" LADIES DAY Every Wednesday . .. SV PON,. CHANGE CHANGE , I ' 34, she will be back at Snowbird on April 8, in excellent shape, to shoot for a her sixth. , - J t' OIL UP TO 5 QUARTS OIL FILTER LUBRICATE CHECK AND FILL DIFFER- ENTIAL UP TO 1 LET CHECK AND FILL TRANS- MISSION FLUID UP TO 1 PT. CHECK AND FILL WIND- -. 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