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Show Deseret News honors '76 basketball squad all-sta- Deeret flew scoreboard te By Lee Benson . g n all-sta- St X-- As fo guest speaker, Ute Coach Period ?9(R(XheorU the downs are necessary to help you apFive surprise awards were announced including a Deseret News Coach of the Year preciate the upi. And if you continue with award and a Most Valuable Player award for rus High, Curtis Jensen of Gunnison, Jack each class. A collector of verses and thoughts, Pimm Kendell Woolstenhulme of South Summit shared several with the audience, including High was declared MVP for the class, "If you want people to notice your faults, start after guiding the Wildcats to their first-eve- r small school championship as a e Evaristo Soares of Lehi High was deemed MVP for after using his imported frame (hes a native of Brazil) to pace the Pioneers state crown; little 7 David Dean of American Fork High was honored as MVP, as general of the Cavemen title surge in the rugged tourney; and junior Danny Vranes of Skyline High was declared MVP, edging out last years winner, Scott Runia of West, as second-leadinscorer in this years state tournament and the biggest 6 V4) force behind the Eagles first state championship in history. A T ardt 2 ry '9 Si ctini Si l ing fighting IS j Games Kentucky 106 Louis 08 09. 30, S Incana tjc NBA t - 6 - 3 standings Eastern Conference 56 Spruce iT) 11 lull I Tulsa Sait Lake &OA U t iex Tulsa 001 d'.ch AMpodarw e 19 BuHn-'- .!. ,'ir Friday s Games J ( Nw Or le.ms '3' Washington AS ( r NA,, rankin' '1 3 Hu,, 9? Augpips 9S in ftnsi fight- 16 4? t T 8oM.ng 15 Hen 3 01 Ski report 28! Total New Snow Snow 0 119 Alta soa 0 Beaver Mountain Campbell Conference 9 82 Brian Head Patrick Division 0 10 L T W PH. CF GA Brighton 0 75 Mi Holiv T5 X Philadelphia W4 49 H 113 T 50 9 Nordic Valley 16 NY islanders 40 278 178 9ft 0 Park City 32 32 223 75 249 Atlanta 0 90 NY Rangers 59 245 Park West 9 25 41 315 T 148 Powder Mountain Smyttie Division 0 90 W L T PH. GF GA Snow Basin 0 15 25V Snowbird 31 31 14 76 2S4 0 47 Sundance 244 29 29 17 5 220 22 27 35 13 232 6 Skiing excellent on packed and poweter. open 1B2 Litis and tows operating. Highways 281 20 49 6 46 174 and generally dry. No snow tires cv chains 12 50 12 36 315 required alter March 31. Wales Conference Norris Division W IT Pts. GF GA NHL As 4A title mentor, Skyline's Nei Roberts won coach honor. Area standings V 54 33 34 25 9 3-- 4-- 11 10 X 12 9 9 118 70 77 59 10 28 32 40 56 310 319 2 39 203 208 161 201 50 276 369 2 Adams Division g W L 47 14 43 20 33 28 2ft 41 (6-- Pts. GF GA T n 107 98 80 62 12 4 10 29 5 317 279 24 2i6 m 255 2b? division Mie Friday's Results Buffalo 4, Wasnmyten Vancouver 4. Los Angeles 3 NY islanders 3, California 2 Coach of the Year went to Neil Roberts of Skyline, who directed the schools first-eve- r title during a year many experts felt was the strongest ever in big school basketball in Utah. The Eagles placed second in Region d Three, behind Highland, but beat the Rams in the state finals to gain the coveted championship. Overall, the Eagles were 21-on the season. islanders 3. College baseball Li'.l Gcimo BYU E Mich V.llvip 010 000 Stpinbarh Rudiur ly V :ss :B Thrmas. gamp rn 000 C00 Owe ooo 000 Tulw 010 340 OD- 7 0 t 2 SMvrg Stauffer 3 9 (S' nd An T' Fmres Befivjpfti 4 11 -3 on -- 4 F AorMs k.ul'uh seals 2 -1 300- - H3 BYU BYU .t phrmn 000- Gublnr i9) ary) htnko anc Keller (Sl i9- 2B T i, LetX'cR'd Prep baseball Score try periods H'grH ind 0 C v O' us 2 0 -3 NY Islanders jCu.,h 5, Inartieid 4 -2 California l California Glraia 15 First period D 16.14 Penalties. (Gardner, Hampton! 13, 26, Murdoch Potvin 435, Howatt Girard 7.33, NY Islanders Bench fo 29 '09 .,Morr, 1 California, Murdoch Secdhd period 06 Gran h'gh'.ino U:19, 3. NY Islan22 (Maruk, Hampton) fo.37 6 Ha'd) (Harris, ders. Henning Pentlties- Westfall 4:21, D Potvin (game Simmons 4 21, Forlier misconduct) 8 40, J Potvin (Mdior) 12:56 1. NY Islanders, MacMilThud period Friday's Results lan 9 (Droum, J, P. Parise) 917; 2. NY Texas 11 Kansas City 10, 10 inns Islanders, WestfaH 23 (Ooutn, J Potvm) Milwaukee 4 Oakland 3 U:49 Penalties: Pesut 4 12, Howatt 6:0b, Cincinnati 5 New York (A) 4 Sabounn 13:27. los Angeles 10 New York (N) 6 Shots or goal by: San Francisco 5 San Diego 3 17 32 10 5 NY 6 California 3 Cleveland 9 4 619 California Chicago (A) 13 Pittsburgh 3, 1st, 7 New York, Resch: Caitfor-nia- , Goaltenders: inns Simmons. A: 10,742. Pittsburgh 7 Chicago (A) 6, 2nd. 9 inns t top-see- Prep track - 4 Exhibition baseball banquet of Utah named NCAAs To become a blue-chi- p person is a lot more important than being a blue-chi- p player, which you all are, Pimm told the "youve all proven you can overcome obstacles and become successes, now' the challenge is to continue this way throughout your life. WHA standings East Division England indianaooi's Npw "Remember that no honor comes without Pimm good team play and good coaching, W 32 3? 34 L 37 3? 42 38 Pts. GF T 246 232 ?75 254 GA 276 234 325 26i 96 3C6 245 X 2ft? 289 2ftC 00 9? 80 326 .330 285 2S8 23S 7 71 6 70 69 69 5 West Division 48 37 34 said, "your teammates and your coaches played a big role in your success. Remember to thank them constantly for their help. S. 41 Pniii.s 5-- L. 3 Si or mg 8 Third Tuisa Gioor 2' kSirur. Bowness' 14 21 9 Sal Lake W'lDams JO iNTewke, Kps sent 17 00 Spring (Si 5 54 0 04 m'ardmi .Si) Ughtinq, Gnsson Ti, lighting, HI 04 Bilodeau l (T i Ho't Sl 1, W 04, Tweerue 6-- "Much of life will be just like this past basketball season. None of you will win every game, and have every practice a good one. But IT 2 6 Second FV'Od Scoring Tjiva Rochetofo 25 O.issntt Wiuv' 9 00 Sal l axe WiiDa ns 30 Kessoil Prupi, n 40 Penaiti,.Gassed Ti. a 44 Ribhie Hi 10 45 Boning tTi 13 28 two-tim- Further highlighting the annual were remarks by Pimm, University head basketball coach and recently College Coach of the Year for the District 7. 3 10 06 r; 2-- 14 55) 407 43 7i Tjisa A 'ey Tuisa Pichrtnj Coring ? 15 40 44 63 3 5? 3 M; Wii 10 'p ! )i Wmicx 8 Bood TuArt HI 52 5 Pufot 28 t uriass 'Steel Salt Meeke 12 51 Penalties lake K'ng 3 01 Rihbi fTi tvqh st'Ck Williams iSlfo hob stint tiyhng 3 01 Wilcox iT' 13 51 Meeke si.i 2-- Jerry Pimm offered advice F AGUES 4 tr St F B 43 38 34 Saturdays Gama Denver vs Virginia at Norfolk entuckv a? San Antonio Score b Pet axis Tyfa U 7U M9 5H Friday Saturday's games K, uxs New York San Antonio Denver 120 Dallas at Fort Worm Oklahoma City at Tulsa OILERS q 08 tf. W L 55 50 V Vag.rnd Friday1 results o. Tucson r pr? vyrvth 3 Oklahoma C tv ; Tulsa 6 EAGLES 3 Preps receiving Prep of the Week honors included basketballers Mark Sidwell of Cyprus High;Curt:s Jensen of Gunnison, Jack Dike of Ben Lomond, Dave Toone of Bountiful, Tim Einfeldt of Olympus, Mike Mundee of Cottonwood, David Lefler of South Summit and Kip Staheli of Dixie, wrestlers Danny Holt of Kearns, Dave Millward of Viewmont and Bryan Frederickson of Granger and swimmer Billy Neville of East. from were Woolstenhulme, Eddie Mickelsen of N. Sevier, Tim Vetere of Green River, Greg Hill of Gunnison and Martin Ramsay of Bryce Valley. Class honored Wei by Jensen of Richfield, Stan Peterson of Morgan, Chad Duke of Wasatch, Soares of Lehi and Dean Fowles of Delta. The honorees were Dean, Axel Hardy of Bingham, Dean Hunger of Davis, Bruce Hurst of Dixie and Steve Hair of Cedar City. Four-A- s sixsome included Vranes and Greg Anderson of Skyline, Kelly Gardner and Steve Pinegar of Provo, Scott Runia of West and Scott Labrum of Highland. The athletes were joined by their coaches, members of the Deseret News staff, several college coaches from around the state, and a dozen Prep of the Week award winners. standings San Anton Kentucky ndiana Pimm's remarks were augmented by Hack Miller, sports editor of the Deseret News and a former himself (Granite High, Class of '331, and Mike Runge of the Golden Eagles, who officially welcomed the as guests of the Eagles at the CHL match. e Original artists drawings by Deseret News artist Charles Nickerson were presented to the Prep of the Week winners including wrestlers, swimmers and basketball players, while trophies and certificates were presented to the first team representing the four Utah prep classifications . . prep basketballers, as selected this past week by ballot from the states 92 high school coaches, were guests of honor at a restaurant-receptioat the Print Shop Restaurant in Salt Lake; and at the Salt Palace for the Eagles-Tuls- a Central Hockey League match. Twenty-on- e ABA standings Onvw fork "How we use our time giving advice," determines how time uses us." "Its A man better to wear out than rust out, rarely succeeds at anything unless he is "Following the path having fun doing it, and of least resistance is what makes rivers crooked. men Deseret News sports writer Getting sound advice from guest speaker Jerry Pimm and trophies and other due honors from the Deseret News, the 1976 Coaches All State Basketball team from the state of Utah gathered in Salt Lake City for the annual Deseret News sponsored party Friday night. year-endin- ChL A7 OF MARCH 27, 1976 Hj WEEKEND 32 34 0 6 6 265 Canadian Division 44 38 26 24 Evaristo Soares of Lehi High ), Most Valuable Players Danny Vranes of SkylineHigh and Kendell Woolstenhulme of South Summitrligh (1 A) pose with their coveted hardware. Deseret News sports writer Whispers of auto racing are starting to settle in the spring air. Talk of midget racing in the Salt Palace, the return of Fairgrounds racing and a few changes on the Bonneville Raceway circuit is floating about. g versus Tops on the remark list is soccer at the Fairgrounds. Last week racing organizer Ferrol Papworth met Health Department officials to with conduct a test on noise source at the grounds. Last season the onlv thine that violated the noise ordinance was the squealing tires. In the test last week, run with a single car, the noise from the tires was cut in half by simply using a super wide racing tire. Final okay, though, will have to come from city commissioners. And, Thursday the City Commission said it would not renew the business license when and if it were requested by Papworth. All the tests from the recent study have not been presented to the commissioners. But, they are still leaning towards turning the famed oval into a soccer field to host the new pro team, the Utah Golden Spikers. Midget racing is still the top talk of the town. According to sources, a couple of meets on the midget c ircuit have been cut so that emphasis can be put on the Salt Lake race. At Bonneville Raceway, the big news is the dropping of the NASCAR sanction. The old NASCAR cars will still be running the oval at Bonneville, but no longer will they be carrying the NASCAR banner. auto-racin- City-Count- y The first big race usually runs h April, but, this year the first major meet has beenset for May 2. Itll ok for some of the be an eight-ca- r top fuel event local aces to come out smokin fo this one. All total, six major drag ra;es are on tap for 76 DivMon Seven Regional along with the two-da- y Points Meet. The biggest of the six shoild be the battle of the sexes race July 10 featuing Don "Big Daddy Muldowney. Garlits and Shirley Cha-CThis match drew national attention last fall when "Cha-Ch- a beat some of be big names in top fuel to meet Garlits in the finalrof the U.S. Nationals. She lost in the final,, but drew a $500 check from that hed Garlits who posted the challenge pre-mepnv the monev to the driver that beat his closest "Cha-Chdid just that m challenger Gary the semis. A couple of oiler major races will include the Utah State Champonships June 26 and the annual F. G. Ferre and SopNight, July 24. Heres a complete list of the races May 2 eight car top fuel; day 22 jet car racing: Utah June 12 tip fuel and fuel altered; June 20 Garlits versus State ChaPP'onship; July 10 F. G. Ferre and Son Night; MuldowneG July 24 Division Seven Regionals. and Aug. a B-c- : e Thertal track at Bonneville will open the moOfieds and stocks running. jprer, the schedule on the oval track: May 1 with season opener; Mav 8 modifteds and min's: Mav 15 Mav ?? Rick Warner stocks and minis, Mav 31 Memorial 100; June 5 stocks and minis; June Utah modit.eds Inv'tional; July 3 slocks and minis; July 5 stocks and minis; Aug. arJ ninis; July 17 stocks and minis; July 31 rordon Wilson Intermountain Championships; Aug 14 stocks and minis; 5th stocks and minis, Seot 4 modifieds and minis; Sept 6 Aug 28 Trontiv modifieds and minis; and Sept. 18 annual Army Cup; Sept )1 Night. Bonne., lie 100; Joronto back in baseball business doub-iehead- n 13-- 45 5 4 5 division title Friday s Games induinjDoiis 3 Cleveland NV. England 4, Caigary rit yit-- 7, Edmonton 3 5 C Tk inn,-t- i Phoenix 3. San D?go is Combined wire services Toronto is in the TAMPA, E'la. for second time this the leagues major year. This time its likely to stick around a whfle. The Canadian metropolis was granted a $7 million American League expansion franchise Friday and became the ALs 14th city for 1977, when Seattle also gets a team. Two months ago, a deal to move the National League's financially troubled San Francisco Giants to Toronto this season fell through when San Francisco interests came up with buyers for the franchise. "The only thing Im sure of at this point is that the team wont be called said Don the Toronto Giants, McDougall, president of Labatts, Canadas largest brewery and principal owner of the new club. With the prospect of expansion adding so many future jobs, it is little wonder batters in spring camps attacked the bail with such enthusiasm Friday. The Chicago White Sox and Pittsburgh Pirates even played a at Bradenton, Fla., with a total of 29 runs being scored Chicago got home runs from Bill Stein, Don Sedholz and pitcher Tim Stoddard, plus four by Buddy Bradford, to win the opening but Pittsburgh gained an game, 2 4 i clinched -- race picture bright By Ray Grass (2-A- ), (4-A- 25 27 33 4? Heritage golf Baltimore 10 Aflanta3 Philadelphia 4 Boston 3 Detroit St. Louis 0, 11 inns Minnesota 5 Montreal 3 Friday's Linescores At Pompano Beach, Fla. (10 inns) 003 014 200 210 16 13 Kansas City 11 001 030 022 3 18 3 Texas Leonard, McClure (5), Olsen (7), (8) and Healy, Wathan (6); Throop Gideon, Wright (4), Hargan (6) and Sundberg, Fahev (5), Ellis (8), Sudak is 7 2M 328 Pape. Mesa, Ariz. 4 7 2 001 000 012 Milwaukee 001 010 0013 0 Oakland Travers, Hausman (6), Murphy (8) and Porter, Buffamover (8), Kusnyer (9); Todd, Lindblad (4), Batton (7) and tenace, Haney (5). Darwin. At Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 001 OOO 202 5 9 0 Cincinnati New York (A) 003 000 1004 3 4 Darcy, Payne (4), Hinton (7), Henderson (9) and Bench, Plummer (7); Martinez, Lvle (4), May (5), Pagan (8), McGregor (9) and Dempsey. At St. Petersburg, Fla. 000 413 020 Los Angeles New York N) 100 310 010 10 11 S 4 12 John, Rhoden (5), Lewallyn (9) and Yeager, Rodriguez (6) ; Matlack, espin-os(4), Sanders (6). Hail (7), Lockwood (9) and Stearns, Hodges (6). Garvev, Milian, Kingman, Ayala. At Yuma, Ariz. 001 300 1005 San Francisco 9 2 San Diego 000 030 0003 5 3 Barr, D'Acquisto (4), Caldwell (7) and Rader, Sadek (4); Foster, Folkers 4), Johnson (7) and Hundley, Davis (7) WP Barr. At Palm Springs, Calif. 111 120 090- -6 13 Cleveland 3 000 000 0033 10 California Buskey, Kern he Kline (6), Brown '81 and Ashby. Cerone (7); Ross, Lang (4i, Moore (7) and Eteheoarren, Herrmann (8) WP Buskev, Jackson. At Orlar.do, Fla. 100 100 9103 3 Montreal Minnesota 04 00 OOx S 4 0 and Blair (3) Scherman (t), Rogers, Foote. Reece 7) Campbell, Cortom (4). and (9) 8urgmeier (7), Albury even split by squeezing out the nightas A1 Oliver hit two home runs, cap, a single and a double to drive in five runs. There was another heavy hitting slug-ou- t at Pompano Beach, Fla., where the Texas Rangers edged the in 10 innings. Kansas City Royals, Bump Wills, son of former basestealing champ Maury Wills, led the t Texas attack with three safeties while rookie Ken Pape drove in four runs with a homer and a double. The Royals collected 16 hits. Five errors by the Mets, including three by Wayne Garrett, allowed the Los Angeles Dodgers to walk away with a 10-- victory over New York at St, Petersburg, Fla Dick Allen hit Philadelphias first home run of the spring with a man on base in the ninth inning, and it proved just enough to allow the Phillies to edge the Boston at Clearwater, Fla. Red Sox, In other exhibition games, Steve Ontiveros had a pair of singles to lead San Francisco to a victory over San Diego; Alan Ashby drove in three runs and Buddy Bell contributed three singles as Cleveland beat California, Bobby Sheldons tie in the pinch-hi- t single snapped a ninth inning and Bob Mitchell followed with a sacrifice fly, enabling Milwaukee to nip Oakland. IH-hi- Wvnegar, Borgmann (4). Miami, Fia. 2 3 6 000 0C0 012 Atlanta 207 001 OCx -- 10 7 Baltimore L.orte, Easterly (3), Autry (7) and WMiiams, Corren (6); orimsiev, Smith (7) and Hendricks, Skaqqs (7), At Bradenton, Fla (1st Game, 7 innings) 000 HO -13 IS 2 Chicago (A) 4 3 00 3 020 0 Pittsburgh Jonnson, Often E5) and Varney Ne'son. Seaiv (5) and Oft. LP Sealy. (2nd Game) 010 041 0006 9 7 Chicago 'A) 7 14 0 102 201 lux Pittsburgh Jefferson, Stoddard (4). Upshaw (6L Coulter (8), and Essiarn; Mmsha.i. Langford (4), T. Jones (7) and Sangut1-leStod2, Stem, Seidolz, dard. At Clearwater, Fla. At 4-- g 3 Boston 001 000 0023 7 (7) 4-- aBtgrssssiBlaBTfl Romero advances to semis in Golden Gloves tourney Deseret News special Ronnie Romero moved into the MIAMI, Fla in the semifinals of the 139 pound division m the the s champi-nshipGloves Golden boxing National Bowl night. Friday Orange South Hip! School student Romero a eague, earned a Athletic Police Lake from the Salt of Los Angeles Morucs decisive decision over Jerry semifinals. to gain the Romero was At press time, Saturday aCernoon of Fort Worth, Tex scheduled to meet Ron Shield with the winner moving intrthc championship fight later Saturday night. of the touma- win was R Aeros third Fridays Hi Gulls' 2nd base spot up for grabs Deseret News special HOLTVILLE An inCalif. teresting battle for the second base spot is developing on the Salt Lake Gulls Pacific Coast League baseball team at training camp sessions here. - Darrell Darrow, who played a strong second base for the Gulls last season and was a more timely hitter than his .244 average indicated, is unsigned this season. Playing second base in early drills are veteran Winston Llenas, who played third base on the 1971 PCL champion Salt Lake team, and Fred Frazier, a former member of the New York Yankee organization. Frazier was considered the next New York Yankee second baseman at age 19, but then did not progress as expected He was finally released by the Yanks last spring and was out of baseball last season. "He has good quick hands, and appears to be a solid line drive hitter." manager Jimy Williams says. "I think hes still a good prospect at age 24. Will ams has also been very impressed in early drills with veteran first baseman John Doh He's swinging erty. a good 0 bat Williams says. are still far, far away from having the roster with which they'll begin the season A lot of April 17 in Phoenix. players are still to come down from the major league club, Williams emphasized. The Gulls played their first exhibition game Friday, losing a 2 contest to El Paso of the Class AA Texas Only four or five of the players on the Salt Lake roster for that game are expected to be around for the regular season. attitude, The Gulls SALES ENGINEER B Uft Trucks, a well established and growing firm providmg sales, service, parts and rentals of fork lift trucks, at 3937 South 500 West is interviewing for a career minded sales engineer. We are looking for a person with ambition. Prefer person with 2 or more years of college in engineering, business or related fields. Some prior selling experience or work in the material handling industry would be desiioble. 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