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Show May 1. 1980, Sun Times, Clearfield Courier, Sun Chronicle, Ben Lomond Beacon Page 9 SpoiTstacular Smith wins CaroDomie By Bliss Fullmer tracksters, boys and girls, competed in the Nate Long Invitational at Skyline High School Saturday and placed several Royals Roy in the winners circle. Caroline Smith won the only gold medal of the day, even with her ailing arm, she captured first in the javelin. Teammate Jennefer James finished second in the 330 yard Intermediate Hurdles and fourth in the 110 yard High Hurdles. She also teamed up with Barb Miller, Allison Fields and Mary Coumey for sixth place in the 440 yard relay. Roys Michelle Baxter finished fourth in the discus, with a toss of 1014. As a team the Roy gals finished in seventh place. Crockett Qualifies For State In the Boys division, speedster Keith Crockett ran second place in the 220 yard dash in a time of 22.7, and that qualifies him for participation in the Utah State Track Meet, to be held next month. d Mike Reske 65 to tie with two other jumpers, but had to settle for third place, because he had had more misses for the day. Art Hansen ran for sixth place in high-jumpe- goDd the mile-ruand then finished fourth in the The Royal 440 relay team, consisting of Rann Jones, Richard Hess, Scott Howse and Keith Crockett, took third place in a slow time of 44.6 seconds. Rann Jones, Scott Howse and Warren Bird all qualified for the finals in their individual specialties, but failed to place in the finals. The Royals planned to compete in a make-u- p meet with Weber on Monday, of this week, before traveling to Bonneville for a Wednesday meet, and Saturday they will travel to Provo for the Brigham Young University Invitational. two-mil- e. Beer, eik harvest drop n. harvest figures for the hunting season, released by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources game management section, showed a slight drop in the deer and elk harvest. This was partially due to poor weather conditions. More than 37,000 elk permits were sold in 1979 for the states open bull elk season and 2,313 bulls were harvested for a 7 perce: hunter success ratio. During the 19'-- ) season, 5,000 more hunters were field and 713 fewer bull elk were harvest than in 1978. Jim Burruss, wildlife biologist for the Division, said the elk harvest was down on some herd units possibly due to hot, dry weather conditons. These conditions may have discouraged many hunters and those who did hunt found the dusty, dry conditions un- Big game V 1979 GAGON soars over the high jump bar at 4 1 0". Niki is just a sophomore More than 188,000 hunters harvested 57,210 deer during Utahs general deer season for a success ratio of 30 percent. Burruss pointed out that the slightly lower deer harvest in 1979 was probably due to a snow storm that hit the state on Nationals to be held in Quincy, Illinois, on June 17 and 18 of this year. Fifteen teams from Utah, Idaho, California and Wyoming competed at the USAF Regionals held at Murray High School this past weekend for the honor of representing Region 10 at the National and Junior Olympic meet. For the Nationals, the top three p were competitors in each selected while only the top two conjpetitors pf the, entire meet will be allowed totompete in the Jr. Olym- pics. Two Utah teams walked away with of the top team honors as the Roy swept the 1st place Tumbling and Acrosport team awards, the 2nd place Double-MiTrampoline award and title. the coveted 1st place The Murray Mounters from Murray also cleaned up at the meet with the 1st place Double-Mitrophy, the 2nd place tumbling award and with their 2nd place standing put Utah teams in the top two positions. The Ogden Tumblers from Weber College joined the winners ranks with who has already been on one USA team and competed in Bulgaria and placed repeatedly in the top three positions in numerous national and international championships; Teddie from Endow, a fourteen year-olRiverdale, who is the reigning 4 national year-ol- d champicn and who has also placed in the top three in d 13-1- international age-grou- rs ni ni their individual high scorers qualifying for some of the National spots. Qualifiers from Utah placing in the top three positions are: Krissy Tumbling: Girls. Phillips, HF, 1st, Jennifer Donaldson Gina Garcia HF, 1st, MM, 3rd. JaNae Simmons HF, 2nd, Keri Stacy Hansen Haycock HF, 3rd. HF, 1st, Kay Davis HF, 2nd, Kris Julie Bea,ty Sullivan MM, 3rd. HF, 1st, Annette Atencio 0, 2nd, Sara Marshall HF, 3rd. Boys. Ric Keele Nathan Taylor 0, 1st. Jim Allyson 0, 2nd, HF, 2nd. Stan Steve Cooper HF, 3rd. Booth 0, 1st, Micnaei uoyle O, 3rd. 11-1- 2: 13-1- 4: 15-1- 13-1- 4: ' 15-1- 8: Dbl-Min- i: Girls.. Denise Reynolds MM, 1st, Jennifer Donaldson MM, 2nd. Piper Argyle MM, 1st, Gina Garcia HF, 2nd. Kris Sullivan MM, 1st, Lisa Perschon MM, 2nd, Kay Davis HF, Jolene Snyder MM, 1st. 3rd. Mike Maxfield MM, Boys. 1st, Jim Maxfield MM, 2nd, Brandon Steve Cooper Buell MM, 3rd. HF, 1st. Acrosports: Girls Pairs. Dani Ellis and Patricia Fanning HF, 1st. Kay Davis and Teddie Endow HF, 2nd, Debbie Symonds and Gina Garcia HF, 3rd, Sara Marshall and JaNae Simmons HF, 4th. Mixed Pairs. Steve Cooper and Stacy Hansen HF, 1st (tie), Jim Totaro and Jennifer Weaver HF, 3rd, David Totaro and Keri Haycock HF, 4th. The two very best tumblers and trampolinists in the region under 18 also come from Utah. Qualified for trhe Jr. Olympics from Region 10 are: Tumbling, Girls: Stacy Hansen HF and Gina Garcia HF. Boys: Jim Allyson 0 and Steve Cooper HF. i. Girls: Kris Sullivan MM and Lisa Perschon MM. Boys: Steve Cooper HF and Mike Maxfield MM. and . Members of the this are Mounters leaving Murray week for Bozeman, Montana, for the first of three meets to attempt to USA Tramqualify for the 1980-8- 2 poline and Tumbling Team. Three competitors will be selected at these meets to compete in international competitions for the next two years for the USA. attending the competition are: Julie Beaty, an 18 senior at Roy High School, year-ol- d 11-1- 2: 13-1- 15-1- 15-1- 8: Stacy competition; from a thirteen year-ol- d second will who be her starting Taylor year of national competition with a record of 2nd place 1979 national age-growinner and 1st place 1980 State , p and. Regional champion ;; '.r and Kay Davis, a thirteen year-ol- d competitor from Magna, who placed 6th in last years double-min- i tramp nationals and who has won numerous positions in the top three in both in 1980 tumbling and double-min- i State and Regional competitions this will year. Traveling with the be the three Murray Mounters who placed in the top 10 at last years nationals to win the Murray Mounters . the distinction of being the 1979 Hansen, -- age-grou- National Tramp Team Lisa Kris Sullivan, Champions: Perschon and Piper Argyle. Other Utah winners who placed in the top 10 at the USAF Regionals are: Dbl-Mi- ni at Roy High. Tumbling. Novice. Girls. Mindy Chivers 1, 1st, Keri Ann Gillette D, 2nd, Mindy Smith HF, 3rd, Heather Fowers K, 4th, Kim Barnes K, 5th, Jenifer Warg HF, 6th, Tami Hunter MM, 7th, Dani Ellis HF, 8th, Marlene Juleen Harris K, Nye HF, 9th. 1st, Pam Wright K, 2nd, Kristen Gillette D, 3rd Jennifer Craig K, 4th, Teresa Squires HF, 5th, Cari Child ' HF, 6th, Kristen Koga HF, 7th, Am Nelson HF, 8th, Tara Petersen B, 9th. Amy Meyer HF, 1st, Michelle Amalfitano D, 2nd, Stacy Weaver HF, 3rd, Holly Fowers K, 5th, Sharon Poulsen HF, 6th, Debbie Smith HF, 9th, Melissa Sorenson HF, 10th. Jean Raymond HF, 1st, Tawny Walters HF, 2nd. Boys.'. Daniel Trujillo HF, 1st, Michael Weaver HF, 2nd. Dwayne Watkins D. 1st, Tommy Lund HF, 2nd. Intermediate. Girls. Darci Smith HF, 1st Nicole Burbank HF, 2nd, Halli Campbell HF, 3rd, Nicole Alder HF, yth, Kristel Barrow Jennifer Weaver HF, 1st, 0, 7th. Shellie Ramsay HF, 2nd, Patricia Fanning HF, 3rd, Piper Argyle MM, 4th, Sandy Tackett MM, 5th, Jennifer 13-1- 4: 15-1- 8: 13-1- 4: . 13-1- 4: Patty Menknaus, Wyoming. Boys: Preston Brown, 0. Advanced: Girls, Stacy Hansen, HF. Boys: Todd Gangwish, Wyoming. i. Novice: Girls, Patricia Fanning, HF. Boys: Tommy Lund, HF. Advanced: Girls, Kris Sullivan, MM. Boys: Kevin Purkey, Wyoming. Dbl-Min- 0: 11-1- 2: 13-1- 4: Acrosports: John Novak and Jessica Freed, California ) Tumbling, So., Ogden, Layton. - , ,, OGDEN Pat Fischer, 28, a back coach at the University of Nebraska for the past three years, has been named defensive back coach at Weber State defensive pending approval of the schools institutional council. Fischer replaces Chuck Detwiler who left earlier this month to accept a similiar position at Stanford University. College J, YD 1 first-roun- star-orient- 3-- 8, ii ; Dbl.-Min- n O u Roy High1 principal, know after a long day in the off ice. how to have fun 7-- two-tea- again. Other returning starters include a second team linebacker from last year (Dennis return DeLoach), specialist Stacy Colbert, a candidate in center Mike Fosmark, outside linebackers David Bluford and Brett Ure, defensive backs A1 Salvo and Larry Hogue, tight end Ken Brown, nose guard-tackl- e Chris Albrittain and offensive tackle Craig Rigsbee. The kicking game seems with punter Guy McClure (43.0 and 41.1 the past two years) and second team strong-allconferen- star-oriente- well-stock- In the sun deer 792 increase was attributed to the season and to 1470 more muzzle-loader- s afield. In 1979, 22,201 archers afield increased by nearly, 5,000 in 1979. This was the first time in three years the archery permit had a tag attached so a hunter could possibly take two deer. er United States all-PCA- A McClure and placement specialist Steve Steinke). Those players, among others, should get the job done for u$. Objectives during spring drills: First, and foremost, weve got to find a quarterback. Obviously, the loss f Hippie and Bradshaw (the sixth and eighth most efficient passrs in the country) will be very tough to overcome. There are a number of spots on the team that must be filled, but Im not as concerned with them as I am with the quarter-backin- g job. Also this spring - we must determine our direction, in a sense. With the veteran ,. club we had a year ago, we had a great deal of ability to do several things with out style of play and the schemes we used. We wont have quite that luxury this year, so we must determine what to eliminate and what to concentrate on this spring. Also, we must work on developing the leadership we were blessed with from the seniors of last year and weve got to work on filling some holes on defense, particularly along the front Rulon Jones and where Kelly Kirwan are both gone. An over view of USUs 1980 We realize we have a prospects: ways to go to be competitive. That includes both units. Yet, we fell we have some fine athletic talent on hand. Briefly, we have to find a quarterback, two inside linebackers, and a strong safety. Even with the loss of our alltime career rushing leader (Rick Parros) we have a stable of -- 1 K wi , International University which dropped football following the 1979 season. We wont be expected to be as experienced or as explosive as we were last year, said Snyder, but we have some talented young football players who have developed through the program, starting as freshman, and we feel they will be able to fill in for the losses of 12 starters. Snyder lists the strength of this where team as the wide receivers Murphy and Thompson were third and 13th nationally in receptions - and the outstanding group of outside linebackers: Dave Bluford, Brett Ure, Ken Ciancone and Dave England, who missed most of the 1979 season. "With the athletes weve lost to graduation, there are spots to be filled but Im not as concerned about them as I am about the quarterback job, said Snyder. "Another objective is to determine our direction, so to speak, This wont be a veteran club and we wont have the luxury of being able to - several things." offensive become an lineman (center). Ken Brownn is the returning starter at tight end and we return both of our kickers (punter Guy 3.549 and The rate for the week of April 17-the week of April 24- - 11 .892 were incorrect. effective The rate should have read 11.75 for We April. any induring apobgize convenience. returning. But a discussion of the Aggie prospects for 80 always returns to the Whos gonna quarquestion: That is obviously among our priorities, said Snyder. Hippie and Bradshaw were very good for our program. Now, we need someone to take over. Candidates in camp include senior squadman Kimber Hall, sophomores Canales and Paul Mike Chico Petros and transfer Bob Galiano from Dennis DeLoach played very well at inside linebacker last year. Mike Fosmark will be a strong candidate to CORRECTION: placement kicker Steve Steinke do MR- - GRIFFIN, 4-- 7, 9-- 2 terback?" Wildcats sign Fischer to grid staff t. r. CP Tum- Murray, blers, Ogden, Washington Terrace, 11-1- 2: 11-1- MM-Murr- 9-- -- . Mounters, 43 the defensive line. The Schedule: Its going to be demanding for a young ballclub. Among the first six games alone we will play our two major rivals (BYU and Utah) plus two solid football teams (Texas and Kentucky). I see the The PCAA in 1980: conference as being more balanced than a year ago with more teams having the ability to win the title. San Jose State has to be a leading contender; with the improvement weve seen the past couple of years at Long Beach State I should think they will be right there; the return of Jim Sweeney should be a positive thing for Fresno State; I would consiser us to be in the hunt. Ive witnessed that if a man is a good coach there is im- -. provement in his program during the second and third years and I think that will be the case at Pacific where Bob Toledo will be in his second season. So, overall, I think the league will be more balanced than last year when San Jose State and Utah State horse race. were in a Top Aggie Players: Were going into this season with very few stars. We had them last year, players who had been with us and had proven themselves to be highly talented (Eric Hippie, Rick Parros, Rulon Jones, Donnie Henderson, Craig Bradshaw, etc.) but they have graduated. This d team. just wont be a James Murphy and Ken Thompson were both among the nations leading receivers and it will be good to have them again Larry Hogue, although he may not be too effective this spring with a healing knee, should be a solid performer for us at cornerback. - ni Roy, about Generally Jones and nose guard Kelly Kirwan who are both lost to graduation from EDITORS NOTE : The scheduled of the Utah State spring football drills (Monday, April 14) will be followed by a routine of four practices a week, leading to the spring game Saturday, May 17, at 1:30 in Romney Stadium. Bruce Snyders Ags will workout Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Saturday scrimmages will begin at 9:30 a.m.) LOGAN Utah State Universitys team of 1979 - a 2 club which annexed the schools second is straight PCAA championship without its stars as the 1980 season nears. Some 34 lettermen are in the fold for Bruce Snyders fifth year 10 of them starters - but quarterback Eric Hippie and Craig Bradshaw are gone, record-settin- g tailback Rick Parros will graduate and defensive tackle d Rulon Jones is expected to be a NFL draft choice. This just wont be a ' team, said Snyder, whose leadership 4 has given the Ags seasons of in four James and years. Murphy and Ken Thompson were both among the nations leading receivers and it will be good to have them star-oriente- d 13-1- 4: Girls, day. percent of the deer harvested are taken on opening day, but, the snow start Dawn Chase 0, Wilson 0, 7th, 3rd, Lisa Perschon MM, 4th, Brandi Hart B, 5th, Emily Gunderson 0, 6th, Sandy Elwood K, 7th, Tonja Peterson B, 8th, Shari Ropelato 0, 9th. Marci Madsen 0, 1st. Boys: Preston Brown 0, 1st. Advanced. Melanie Wilde HF, 5th, Girls: Debbie Symonds HF, 6th, Melanie Thayne MM, 7th, Lisa Niitsuma HF, 8th. Dbl.-MiNovice. Girls. Tami Hunter MM, 1st, Tracy Christensen MM, 2nd, Krissy Phillips HF, 3rd, Brandee Larsen MM, 4th. Fanning HF, 1st,. Sandy Tuckett MM, '2nd (tie) and JaNae Simmons HF, 2nd, Jody Gardner MM, 4th, Angie Wilkenson MM, 5th, Denice Ann Sparks Hansen MM, 6th. 1st. Tommy HF, Boys.. Lund HF, 1st. Advanced. Girls. Kelly Burbridge MM, 4th, Melanie Thayne MM, 5th, Debbie Symonds HF, 78th. Individual High scorers at the meet were: Tumbling. Novice: Girls, Minday Chivers, I. Boys: Dwayne Watkins, D. Intermediate: opening Muzzleloaders harvested in 1979 compared to 193 in 1978. The Fosmark, Farmer, Fernandes could play key roles for (LISII Several area gymnasts qualify for National finals to be held in June The Weber County teams qualified a number of their competitors for the States United Acrogymnastic Federation (USAF) of the AAU the 1979 open day cut the percentage down to only 22 percent. Also, some units had substantial losses during the previous winter. pleasant. e ROY'S NYKELE storm the evening before and during In addition to his search for a signal caller, Snyder is anxious to see how veteran Jerry Copeny and a stable of young runners fill in for the departed Parros. And he must come up with some talent adequate enough to ease the loss of tackle irf a I I IX i' I q 8 1 i .s'" $500 Minimum annual rate fn u rate effective during April year high yield certificate with compounded interest is available for a modest investment. 2V2 Each depositor's account now Insured to $100,000 by FDIC. First Security Ben!: s 'Federal regulations require a substantial K penalty early withdrawal. for v v .. A,V..iU:w. 7 -- |