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Show r r Th Summer Chronicle. Wednesday, August 16, 1978 Page Four Charity race cassidy jim Runners can help the handicapped and win prizes in (6.2-milRun for Easter Seals on the 10,000-met- Utah's year for Beehive Boot er September 16; The race offers more than $2,500 in prizes and is by KALL-9- 1 0 AM and the Village Sports Den, according to Doug Beck. Easter Seals spokesman. "It's very much like a said Beck. He explained that no entry or registration fee is required and that runners should seek sponsors to pledge money. A large number of sponsors means more money for Easter Seals and more chances for a runner to win red per game. They will be good again this year, with seven returning defensive starters. BYU's greatest loss could be fullback Todd Christensen. His absence could weaken both their running and passing game. As Marc Wilson proved last year, the loss of Gifford Nielson won't really hurt. Overall they seem a little weaker than last year, but not by much. University head coach Wayne Howard is the primary reason why I think this is our year. He is a winner (1 as a coach). His presence in 1977 began a dramatic turnaround in attitudes. This year's largely veteran squad is infected with this winning attitude. Howard feels that the strongest aspect of the Ute game this year will be kicking. Rick Partridge, the top returning punter in the nation, averaged 44 yards per kick last year. Partridge and Jeff Hucko will share the place kicking duties Hucko will do the short ones. Partridge the long The start of the yearly scramble for the Boot symbol of football supremacy in Utah, took place at the Beehive Boot Banquet during which the four Utah cotlts football coaches got together with the local media and discussed the upcoming season. The seven-yea- r history of the Boot reads quite quickly: first four titles; BYU the last three. After with the Utah State attending last week's banquet and listening to the coaches. I've come to the conclusion, with just a little home team prejudice, that this could be our year. Weber State head coach Pete Riehlman suggested that Weber is a year away from being a strong competitor for the Boot. Riehlman spoke, as all coaches do at the beginning of the season, of a greatly improved team. Most other coaches do not however, postscript their comments with, "We certainly couldn't be worse than last year." Weber is working with a completely restructured line this season. The squad has 26 freshmen. Weber seems to be building for the future rather than this year. At best Riehlman has a "wait till next year" attitude (usually expressed at the end rather than beginning of a season). At worst it is a losing attitude which would seem to remove Weber from contention for the Boot. Bruce Snyder, head coach at Utah State, is optimistic h talent and about the year. He does have some could be tough. The Aggies have six home games this year, including the University. Jimmy Bryant, Utah State's legitimate superstar, has been moved into the backfield as a flanker. Snyder feels that Bryant can win games by scoring at will, and made the move to get the ball to him more often. Synder said he and his staff have spent the last two seasons (his first years as head coach) trying to identify the players they want on the field. I think a college football team with a head coach who can't find starters in two years is in for some trouble. Seems to me that by the time the coach decides to start a player, he graduates. BYU's coach LaVell Edwards, coming off a season of setting offensive records on the school WAC and NCAA levels let out the secret to BYU's success: defense. This may seem like a contradiction, but, looking at last year, it's true. BYU's defense consistently gave the offense good field position and gave up an average of less than 1 2 points 25-54- walk-a-thon- ," prizes. Beck added. Runners obtaining $50 or more in pledges will receive a Run for Easter Seals Other prizes are running shoes. $50 and $200 gift certificates and a $250 gift certificate for the most money collected. Runners also will receive one chance (for each $50 raised) for round-tri- p transportation, all expenses paid, to the Northbank 10.000-mete- r race in Phoenix, Arizona, on November 4. Runners are encouraged to submit registration forms to Easter Seals, 4866 So. State, Murray 84107, by 5 p.m. September 10. Final registration will be from 7:30 a.m to 8:30 a.m. the day of the race at the Village Sports Den, 1 384 Foothill Drive. The race begins at the store at 9 a.m., run north along Wasatch Drive, curves south to Sunnyside Ave., around Bonneville Golf Course and returns to the store. 20-2Entry divisions are 12 years and younger, 13-1- -3 rt. ones. The top priority will be to establish a solid running game. Offensive guard Tom Krebs will anchor a mostly veteran line. Running backs Mike Mosley, Tony Lindsay and newcomer Del Rodgers will provide the punch Howard is looking for on the ground. .The improved running game should contribute greatly to Randy Gomez's passing attack. Gomez set several passing records last year with opposing defenses looking for the throw three out of four plays. With a more balanced attack, he should do even better this year. The defensive line is also experienced, and has improved since last year. Jeff Griffin, whom Howard calls the most talented defensive player he has, will head a group of sophomore backs who all started occasionally last year. Howard said the weakest point on defense is the linebacker position. He feels this is the key to a winning season. Freshman Kevin Robertson from Murray High School, who had an outstanding game as defensive captain of the Utah team against Arizona last Saturday, could be that key. Prediction: The race for the Beehive Boot will boil down to a two-teasprint between BYU and the University, which will culminate on November 18 in a packed Rice Stadium when Wayne Howard and the Utes will BEAT top-notc- All-St- e) 9. 9, 30-3- 9, 1 40-4- 9. 50-5- 9. 60-6- 70-7- 9. 9, 90-9- 9. 80-8- 9. 00 and older, and wheelchair in both male and female categories. For more information, call Beck at 262-645- 9. FAMILY? FOR A FULLY INSURED MATERNITY CALL THE PLAN FROM INSURANCE OFFICE. $100-$1,00- 0. ar BilE Beratfetafv m 487-801- 2 BYUI BHBflHBIBaKSSSISSSSSSES Chronicle (news tips) Rape Crisis Center RATES: $1.50 PER DAY ($0.00 per week) for 1 5 words or less; FENDER STRAT. USED 2 MONTHS. Natural finish with case. $395. Call 8 16 Ask for Cam. AUTO INSURANCE EQUITABLE BUT MUSIC THIS SUMMER. Jazz, classical Men's women "s styles. $4.00. Kt'ER 90FM. 8 16 basementof Kingsbury Hall. General Insurance" Company has 24 hour service, simplified policy, competitive x78 or 8 16 rates. 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Ray and Josette Gormley remain unchallenged as "Utah's best hairdressers" Utah Holiday since August, 1977. They do their best to help you look and feel your best naturally. They use and recommend Jhirmack, Red ken, KMS, and Bel Viso. Open Monday through Saturday 4&1 MALE GRADUATE STUDENT SEEKS woman companion. Prefers liberal, PleasecallAlat466-S62710-12p.m- HOME IN AVES. Furnished-ma- ny antiques. Washer Ic dryer. Sept. I June I. '79. $S25mo. plus utilities. Deposit. s. 532-727- 3 rates for larger ads available. DEADLINE: Ad must be submitted 581-822- 278-803- Privately fenced carpets. Cool pa no. bedroom. Children, pets welcome. Valley Rentals. Wall-to-wa- ll WEAR NOTHING 1 Emorgoncy Helpline Student Information Center PHONE: '72 PINTO, VERY GOOD RUNNING CONDITION, body has wmc rust. MOO or best offer. Call 4664594. 816 501-704- ip a? e bVbW E $2.75. raises. 816 364-587- TRAIL GROOMING EXCHANGE FOR Solitude 1978-7Season pass. Forty hours required (four days) during August or September. 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Call 816 Monday thru Thursday. ,v IN SUMMER PART-TIM- E SATURDAYS C necessary p.m. only. 25 466-633- 1 EVENINGS AND hrs.wk. per hour. weekdays, 1 1 a.m. to 106 582-553- NEED STUDENT FUNDED THROUGH I'mv. WorkStudy program as assistant in activity group of emotionally distanced children. 3:30 Call or 9:00-noo- n noV 8l 582-553- WRANGLERS: MALE AND FEMALE through 1st Nov. to work with horses and people, pack and hunting trips, t'inta Piute Mtns., rm board plus Creek Outfitters Kamas, I't. 84036. Ph. . 816 STUDENT FUNDED THROUGH llniv. Work Study program as weekend assistant at group home for emotionally disturbed children; 8:00 a.m. Saturday to 1:00 p.m. Sunday, or daily p.m. 4:00-8:0- 0 816 (all LDS HOSPITAL DIETARY POSITIONS OPEN EXCELLENT FOR STUDENTS CA TERING TRAINEE, 9 a.m. Af-RELIEF COOK, 3 SHIFTS WEEK DIETARY CLERK, MUST TYPE 50 wpm FOOD SERVICE WORKERS COME IN TO APPLY A T PERSONNEL DEPT. 325 EIGHTH A VENUE 6-- F |
