Provo Daily Herald | 1984-08-30 | Page 74

Type issue
Date 1984-08-30
Paper Provo Daily Herald
Language eng
City Provo
County Utah
Rights In Copyright (InC)
Rights Holder Herald Communications, Provo, Utah
Publisher Digitized by J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah
ARK ark:/87278/s6x68413
Reference URL https://newspapers.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6x68413

Page Metadata

Type page
Date 1984-08-30
Paper Provo Daily Herald
Language eng
City Provo
County Utah
Page 74
OCR Text PageS4A - THE HERALD Provo. Utah, Thursday, August 30, 1984 quote iad iUUMics rom ki(i w fcuol pons ihroufhottt (rami I uk Prep Roundup By DOUG WILKS Herald Sports Writer STRENGTHS: Receivers and linebackers. Brad Fa usee tt, , 225 pound tigh-ten- d, Steve Vasquez and Raymond Loy all have decent speed and good hands. Linebackers have strength, experience. Defensive WEAKNESSES: untested. Also secondary lack of experience in offen- sive backfield. FINISH: PREDICTED Fourth The graduation of power runner Mark Nielson and the return of linebacker tight end Brad Fauseett highlight talk of high school football in Price this fall. Nielsen was easily one of the athletes in the top state, excelling in football, baseball and track during his years at all-arou- i but he has a good arm and decent running ability. "Experience is what' makes him a good quarterback. He has a good feel for the game," said Kernodle. Rounding out the backfield is senior Ricky Richy. At 170 pounds, Richy is the classic runner. bowling ball-typ- e Also mentioned as a possible 200 pound linefullback is backer Mike Beacco. Beacco started as a sophomore on defense and is a proven hitter. He also sports 4 6 speed in the forty, making him worth a look as a fullback. As mentioned, the real offensive strength this year should come from the receiving corps. Joining Fauseett is flanker Steve Vasquez and split end Raymond s 21 B Lcfti at - PI Grov Carbon 11 7 30 Carton p m 7 X Oct I fm Or! I - I arbun at Sp Fort Mia Vir al X pm 7 Carbon 7 30 pm Oct. II - tt - On prmarule ai Carbon arbun at Pavsxi ( IV 5 I. ,11 7 36 7 3D p m p m L OREfA RECREATION CENTER D LsavHLr 3 L3 Liu jASOH PASS SALGSLlPTe 1 lib 0-- 30 Loy. starter Vasquez was a part-tim- e last year and brings good speed to his postition. Loy. a junior, also has good speed, covering forty yards in 4.6 seconds. Pat Boyak will be the main thrust in the trenches lor Carbon. Boyak is a 210 pounder who suffered knee problems in 1983. An operation and a year's rest have him back in action. Defensively, the linebackers 1 Beacco and the strongest. look Fausett may be two of the finest the region. Joining them is middle linebacker Scott Jones. "Jones is not that big or quick but he has a nose for the ball and likes to hit." said Kernodle. Jeff Laws is the lone returning defensive back. Kernodle is still juggling players to find a secondary he can work with. Carbon has experienced players at quarterback and linebacker, providing a good core both offensively and defensively. The quality of the line and defensive secondary is still unknown. Carbon does have the horses to make a bid at the title and playoffs. in mrr V1:' I . ' . fc-rrH- -i IMI'J Linebacker Mike Beacco. Carbon High School. But he will lend his talents to the junior college ranks this fall, leaving a void at Carbon High School. The good news is the return of 225 pound tight end Brad Fauseett, who returns to the gridiron via Argentina. Fauseett started for Carbon as a sophomore before his family moved to Argentina for LDS Church service. He's back to complete his senior year and figures heavily in coach Mike Kerno-dle'-s plans for a successful 1984 football season. "We lost quite a few seniors but we've got some good people coming back. We don't have anyone with Nielsen's speed but we've got a couple of sophomores who are looking real good." said Auk 31 Stpt 7 Vpl 14 1 1 Carbon's backfield if they can gain experience in a hurry. Smuin will take handoffs from older brother Mike, now into his third year as quarterback for the Dinos. Mike Smuin is "not a strong arm-type- " quarterback, ( l ulu at jlbcm Jl k IMtd. I 4 p m Carbon mull iAirj w 7 311 WjSf. on ALL 7 :iu p ' ASOfl PASSES!!! Regular Annual RESIDENT 20 OFF Regular 20 al OFF $110.00 65.00 60.00 62.00 37.00 $88.00 52.00 48.00 50.00 30.00 Semi-Annu- p in Family Adult Youth Senior Senior Hi Sa.. Ik k (19 & Up) (Under 18) Citizen: Couple Citiien: Single a&. $200.00 110.00 100.00 105.00 55.00 Regular Annual Family Adult (19 & Up) Youth (Under 18) Senior Citiien: Couple Senior Citizen: Single $265.00 143.00 130.00 135.00 71.00 $160.00 88.00 80.00 84.00 44.00 20 OFF $212.00 114.00 104.00 108.00 57.00 Regular 20 OFF Semi-Annu- $142.00 81.00 75.00 77.00 45.00 $114.00 65.00 60.00 62.00 36.00 The Orem Recreation Center facilities include: swimming pool, track, racquetball courts, basketball, tennis, volleyball, weight and exercise room, small-bor- e rifle range, shuffleboard, locker rooms, Fifty-met- '84 GMC JIMMY 4X4 Oosuc Air cond., cruise control, tilt wheel, 2 overdrive, om-fcossette. power window! & door locks, troilertng pkg , only 5,000 mites. Complete new truck worronty vf til in eHect, running boords, front deflector shield. 6 2 liter d.esel. Srerro and will strengthen hruiu jl inn Ker-nodl- e. Randy Smuin and Mark Olsen are the sophomores slated to take Nielsen's place. Both played well last year in the younger ranks C.irhn Family Fitness Center '16,895 er showers and sauna. m (9 BECBI1AT.0ES CECffi 580 West 1 65 So. HOURS: OMM 224-- 7 1 55 Monday through Saturday, 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Reference URL https://newspapers.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6x68413/23996647