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Show April Sunday. C THE HERALD, Provo. 1980. Utah-P- age 13 Relays Vault Champion Blasts Carter - AUSTIN, TEXAS (UPI Billy when it was set by Sweden's Kjell set a stadium record in the pole Isaksson eight years ago. vault Saturday at the 53rd Texas "I think under good conditions I can Relays clearing 18 feet, 1 4 inches -and then accused President Carter of get over 18 feet every time I go out." sing the Olympic boycott issue as a said Olson. "I've jumped 18-- in pracploy to win tice and gone way over. I think I can go Olson, a pole vaulter 18-- 9 (which would be a world record! from Abilene Christian, was among the with perfect conditions." Olson was a candidate for the United highlight performers at the huge track aod field meet which also saw Texas States Olympic team this year and the AitM's Curtis Dickey win the 100 fact no Americans may go to Moscow meters and anchor the Aggies this summer grates on his nerves. ftctorious "To compete in the Olympics is the relay team. In addition, Texas-E- l Paso known greatest thing in the world." said as the United Nations of track and field Olson. "To be an Olympic Champion is because of its large number of foreign every athlete's dream. Since it doesn't athletes captured two relay events. look like that will come about this year, Both of the winning efforts were I would be happy with a world record. anchored by Suleiman Nyambui, a "I don't agree with what President Carter is doing. I think it's just a sophomore from Tanzania. . Olson's winning leap erased a relays political move that Carter is using to be mark of 18-- which was a world record I don't like being used." . first-roun- 6 400-met- win a big meet like this " Nyambui anchored the winning 6. relay relay and 3 Dickey, the NCAA indoor d dash champ and expected to be a NFL Draft pick later this year, easily won a watered down field in the 100 meters with a time of 10.12. Texas-E- l Paso's Jerome Deal, the defending NCAA outdoor titleholder. withdrew from the meet. Then Dickey came back to anchor this Texas A&M relay team in the time of 39 21. the fastest ever by a Southwest conference team. Olson .200-met- er teams for Texas-E- l Paso, which is favored to win the NCAA championships when they are run off in Austin later this spring. Other individual titleholders Saturday included Niall O'sHaughney of Ireland in the mile run Dan Lavitt of hurdles and Missouri in the former Texas-E- l Paso runner James 400-met- er little disappointed because Munyala in the I've run against better fields." said steeplechase. Michael Carter of Sm SMC also capDickey. "I've been running head-uwith Jerome Deal all vear and I was tured the shot put. but the NCAA indoor disappointed he couldn't make it here. champion failed to come close to his "I - r 3.000-mete- was a p Everytime I win it helps me with ?he pros (Professional Football Scouts). I don't think that a certain time will mean a certain amount of monev in PRO Football, but I know it helps to season's best of 67-The women's competition was highlighted by Linda Goen of UCLA, who won the 1,500 meter run in the time 5. WAYNE BERGLUND of 4:24.55. Nebraska Wins NCAA Gymnastics Crown - Jim Har-tnn- g LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) and Nebraska proved Saturday they were as deep and talented as nearly everyone thought they would be in tile 198 0 NCAA National Gymnastics Championships. But Iowa State's Ron Galimore produced the excitement that comes with a score of 10, the highest individual mark awarded in gymnastics. received 57.325 points and scott Johnson received 56.325. Cahoy, Dan Copeland of Iowa State and Randy Beard of Oregon each Galimore, who previously received received the high marks in the horizoan average of 10 for one vault in the ntal bar with 9 7 s. midwest open earlier this season, said Oregon Coach Bill Ballester said, "I "I didn't feel anything until I landed. I don't think anybody could have beaten didn't hop or bounce. I can't think of them (Nebraska) today. We competed anything I could have done better. I fairly well, but we couldn't catch Iowa was strong and good on my landing." State." The ducks finished fourth last year, Nebraska out scored Iowa State and Oregon in three of the six events, and Ballester said, "It takes a few receiving the day's high team marks in years to break into the top and we're the pommel horse (47.2), the rings (47) starting to pay our dues now." four-poin- Nebraska PGA Scores Craig Stadler Bill Calfee Andy Bean Dave Stockton Mike Reid Bob Eastwood Fuzzy Zoeller Bill Kratzert Sandy Lyie First Roaid (AU Timet EST) (Best l-- 3) (PkUaMphia Philadelphia vi. WasMagtoa win series, 'l 111. 2 Washington 96 Philadelphia April April 4 Philadelphia 112, Washington 104 (Wim-r- r plays Atlanta Ctaftrenre -- Hoaston vs. Su Al 71- - 6971-2- Region Six 71- - 7172- - 73- - 68- - 72- - 70- - - Sent outfielder John Hale to InCincinnati dianapolis of the American Association. Kansas City Placed reliever Ed Rodriguez on nconditional waivers. Removed utility lnfleWer TedLos Angeles dy Martinez from roster to make room for rookie relief pitcher Steve Howe. Montreal Outrighted Dan Brims and Randy Bats and optioned Bob Pate to Denver of the American Association. Signed catcher Johnny Oates New York (AL) contract: tent infielders Brian Doyle to a and Roy Staiger and outfielder Garry Smith to tot minors for reassignment; placed pitcher Don Gul-le- tt on the 604ay emergency disabled Utt. n Released lnflelder Bud Philadelphia dlt- ; placed pitcher Warren Brutiter on the - - - - - - Placed pitcher Don Robinson on Pittsburgh the disabled list. Soccer - Minnesota (NASL) Acquired midfielder Terry Park from Fort Lauderdale (or cath and future eon si derations. Hockey Named Andre Lacrolx director of Hartford community relations. Recalled dttenatmm Ed NY Rangen Hotpodar from New Haven of American Hockey League. - - 71- - - 73- - 74- - Mark McCumber Lou Graham Dan Pohl Bob Gilder 75- - 71- - John Fought Rod Funteth Peter Jacobten Dave Eicmelberger 70- - Rex Caldwell Jack Renner Howard Tom 70- - 75- - 72- - 71- - - 70- 76- - 74- - 68- 2 - 72- - 70- - Ada 517 514 512 204 204 200 808 Faulo 520 510 -2- 209 Fanio 204 520 501 Linda Schemenaky Colette Skinner 22 Gowdy Supports Boycott - MONDAY NIGHT MIXED DOUBLES Buzz Skinner I9U0H1MJ0 break." owners Gowdy also said the major league baseball are to be blamed for a players' strike because they . made the free agent market lucrative. "Four or five owners want to win so bad that to multimithey'll do anything," he said, referring llion-dollar contracts given to free agents. Nevertheless, the owners should unite against he player demands for expanded free agent status, said. when $100,000-a-yeGowdy recalled the "Innocent days" the were exception. players but Players did not have much financial clout then, Televisaid. he loved the because game, they played sion made them celebretles and they began to think pay, he ao- were stars and to demand star-levar 1 - er 10-- 2, FOR ALL HIGH SCHOOL JR. PROMS took advantage of the Californians' misplays. Provo scored its first run in the third when Framptom walked, took seond and third on passed balls and came home on Milke Olpin's ground out. The Bulldogs got their other run in the fourth when Dave Tanner singled, stole second and then came home on two wild pitches. Timpview lost to Bonanza, another Las Vegas school 6-Saturday, and came with a 3 record. Friday the Thunderbirds Lost to Salinas by a healthy margin, then overcame a 1 deficit to down Western The Thunderbirds benefitted from ON TUX RENTALS PRICED FROM $20 3, 900 handsome tuxes to choose from. 5-- 6-- five walks in the got RBI singles seventh inning but also from Steve Beamson and Dahl Downing and got the winning run on Kimo Esplins' suicide bunt. Pleasant Grove lost squeeze to Salinas, also and was "by a healthy margin" Friday playing a late game Saturday. SaUnai 000 000 M 32 Provo 001 100 xl M Urilno, Jonet (41 and Kardel; Frampton and Jtrman. yY- - til NORTH UMVtMfTY t MOVO Hu "' Provo. M " 500 tenet by picking up 02.00 Mil Rebate 311 CM LADIES 889 Kirtn Hansen 06 Karen Hansen maw, mi Freshman Collette Clayson and sophomore Kevin Lund were named the most improved swimmers on the team 2 SUn Edward! v most valuable competitors. Freedom Games PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The International Freedom Games in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. will take place at Franklin Field May 18 at 1:30 p.m. EST, it was announced Friday. The meet will include Henry Rono, world-recor- d holder in the 5,000 meters, and Edwin Moses, world-recor- d hurholder for the dles. In addition, meet officials also have invited the world's top milers . J linut DM, Nielsen, winning the team's come home from the annual Las Vegas Easter tournament with a record Saturday. Friday the Bulldogs lost to a pair of Vegas schools, Rancho and Wester, 2 and 16-playing their junior varsity in the second game after the varsity players committed nine errors in the first. 507 Jimmy Garaufallai Larry Randall Tom Gleaion Larry Wlllton achieved hit the tplit. SporUcuUr Curt CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI) Carter's call for a President he Gowdy lays lupporti boycott of the Moscow Olympics, although a boycott would be a "bad break" for athletes. "I think the President Is right," the Cheyenne native said at a news conference Friday. The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan "was against the spirit of nations and shouldn't be tolerated," he said. "I hate to see our athletes spend years to prepare lor the games and then not go, but It's just a bad SERIES NORTH EAST S21 Watklnt 522 Irene Carter Joyce Peery Irene Carter - 71- 552 542 532 LADIES Drew Daniels, who finished the state meet, and Diane who was second this year after a year ago, were selected as Divers fourth in and freshman Michelle Beal and senior Vahid Behiyat were honored as the most dedicated team members. Saturday, though, sophomore Mark Frampton limited Salinas to just three hits while his teammates got four and Carol Vincent - 69- - Bobby Cole Scott 1 Paul Brailtford Ada 71- Jim Dent John Adamt 2 Shell Peery Dale Vincent Mike Mitchell Lynn Cleave Tom Gleason Andy Anderson Max Broadbead Lynn Gleave Dale Vincent Purtier Steve Melnyk Gary Koch Fred Marti Tom Jenkins Brad Bryant Carbon Timpview TUESDAY EARLY MIXERS 69- Twitty Payson Provo 1 Bowling Scores 72- - 73- Sammy Racbelt Jim Nelford Terry Mauney Jim Thorpe Larry Nelton 1 Provo at Springville American Fork at Spanish Fork Payson at Cedar City Thursday Lehi at Grantsville, 2 (Region Nine) Friday Springville at Payson Cedar City at Pleasant Grove Dixie at American Fork Orem at HiUcrest (Region Two) - 72- SprlngviUe Wednesday Timpview at Carbon 74- - 67- 1 Orem at Kearns (Region Two) 71- 69- 0 Pleasant Grove at Dixie - 70- 0 Tuesday 73- Provo High's swimmers selected next year's team captains at their recent awards banquet. Captains for the boys' team will be seniors Wayne Berglund and Herb Day while senior Katrina Andrews and junior Beccy Allred will lead the girls. 0 Monday 69- - Joe Hager Lee Elder Miller Barber Phil Hancock Danny Edwards Rod Curl Curtis Strange Orville Moody 0 Cedar City Spanish Fork 70- 71- 0 Dixie - 69- Bud Allin Morris Hatalsky Scott Simpson Jim Simons Roger Calvin Sports Transactions - Pleasant Grove American Fork 68- - DAY Provo Swimmers Select Captains LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Pr- ovo bounced back from a disasterous Friday performance to defeat Salinas, Calif. and W-- L 70- - Graham Marsh Peter Oosterhuis George Archer -- Urt- - - HERB said Breaks Even At Las Vegas Prep Baseball Mike Morley Phoenix vs. Kansas City (Series tied, April 2 Phoenix 96, Kansas City 93 4 Kansas City 106, Phoenix 96 April April 6 Kansas City at Phoenix 3:30 p.m. (Winner plays Los Angeles) h,d - 72- Mark Pfeil Jack Newton Jerry Pate Ed Fiori Keith Fergus Gary Player rim Simpson Pat McGowan Ron Streck -- 70- Allen Provo Nine Jaime Gonzales amateur 71- - Larry Ziegler J.C. Snead Round - Francis Hallber Geiberger Devlin Jeff Mitchell (Best (All Times EST) Seattle vs. Portland (Series tied, Seattle 120, Portland 110 April 2 Portland 106, Seattle 95 April 4 6 Portland at Seattle, 3:30 p.m. ' li necessary (Winner plays Milwaukee) Shearer Butch Baird Mark Lye Doug Tewell Jay Haas Michael Brannan 211 Bob Betley Mitch Mooney 11 68- - Ed Dougherty First 72- Coach home and say what a "Kids Nebraska has," Allen program super said. "I don't like the word dynasty. This is the second year in the beginning of good Nebraska gymnastics." Pinns Bruce Western Conference - 70- Burns George (Series tied, Houston 96, San Antonio OS San Antonio 106, Houston 10m Sn Antonio at Houston 6:05 p.m. (Winner plays Boston) April 2 April 4 April 6 - 69- Ray Floyd Antonio - t BECCY ALLRED will go Bob 67- IMF the Huskers' second straight title and the first for a host school would help Nebraska gymnastics. Sports Scoreboard NBA Playoffs 1 - thought it was a super vault. But I knew he could get nothing higher than a 9.9 on his second try." y Galimore, a transfer student from Louisiana State who sat out last season to fulfill his eligibility requirement as a transfer student, received his 10's in the vault during the team finals at the University of Nebraska. i Ct I "It was the highest mark in the com- and the horizontal bar (47.6). In addition to Hartung's individual petition that I've seen," said Galimore's coach Ed Gagnier. "I total, Phil Cahoy, the Huskers' other title Hartung, who won the Friday night, set an NCAA individual scoring record with 58.025 points in the six events to lead Nebraska to its second straight national gymnastics title. Hartung broke the mark of 57.70 set last year by Kurt Thomas of Indiana State. The Huskers, who entered the finals t with nearly a lead, finished team competition with the two-da563.3 points, out distancing Iowa State, 557.65 and Oregon with 553.45. 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