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Show S RegionREGION 1 TRACK AND FIELD Trask Resell FINAL RESULTS Boys Division BOYS 110 HURDLES Scott Howes, Roy, 14.72; Craig Hansen, Sky View, 15.65; Kelly Johnson, Weber, 15.66; Mark Childs, Layton, 15.67; Mike Fahnert, Clearfield, 15.96; Kyle Bosgieter, Bonneville, 16.42. BOYS 100 METER DASH Richard Davis, Roy, 1U9; Keith Wilson, Layton, 11.39; Brian Wright, Clearfield, 11.45; Richard Hess, Roy, 11.46; Greg Wright, Layton, 11.59; Mike Riney , Layton, 11.60. BOYS 1600 METERS Todd Kerr, Sky View, 4.29:6; Tracy Fifield, Weber, 4.30:72; Brent Sears, Bonneville, 4.32:02; Doug Kent, Bon-- , neville, 4.33:13; Darren Barker, Clearfield, 4.36:78; Chester BeGay, Bonneville, 4.41:36. 400 METER DASH Robert Wilcox, Clearfield, 50.7; Brian Wright, Clearfield, 50.93; Greg Wright, V; V; 19-1- 66; Hep-wort- Layton, 51.22; Jeff Neiderhauser, Clearfield, 51.3; Bubba Conley, Brian Kemp, Bonneville, Rkv View D.Q. BOYS SHOT PUT Clearfield, 52.14; Kent Briggs, Weber, Lance Johnson, Sky View, Carter, Clearfield, 60 3 Vi; Suitt, Layton, 53 Vi Eggington, Roy, 51 3'V; Holyoak, Clearfield 46 7V; Venstra, Roy, 46 5Vi"; Gibbs. Layton. 46 2Ji 52.77. Int. HURDLES Scott Howes, Roy, 39.04; Todd LarClearfield, 40.84; Lynn Cash, sen, View, 51.10 800 METER RUN DISCUS Rich Ipaktchain, Layton 15810'i"; Brad Wilkes, Clearfield, 1563; Mark Bonneville, 40.85; Tracy Pitkin, LONG JUMP ; Tisler, Clearfield, 40.87; Steve Barker, Layton, Huddleston, Roy, 20-- 8 40.90; Carl Wilson, Clearfield, 50.30, Clearfield, 20-- 8 Vi; Sckett, Layton, 20-- 6 800 METER RUN Mortensen, Weber, 20-- 5 Clearfield Robert Wilcox, 2.01:23; Howes, Roy, 20-- 5 Vi Johnson, Weber, 1 4 Darin Williams, Bonneville, 2.03:46; HIGH JUMP Marshal) Hislop Weber, 2.04:24; Robert Darren 2.04:90; SkyView, Tingey, Swensen, weber, 68; Reske, Roy, Barker, Clearfield, 2.06:98; Dave 67"; Moore, Bonneville, 67; Nye, Burnette, Bonneville, 2.06:97;. Clearfield, 66; Naegle, Sky View, MEDLEY RELAY McKenna, Sky View, 66 Clearfield, 3.45:17; Layton, 3:48, 3200 METER RUN Bonneville, 3.48:53; Weber, 3.50:39; Fifield, Weber, 9.45:71; Brent Tracy Roy, 3.59:12; Sky View, D.Q. 9.48:24; Todd Kerr, Bonneville, Seares, 200 METERS Sky View, 9.56:34; Doug Kent, BonRichard Davis, Roy, 21.66; Keith neville, 10.04:54; Scott Shuman, Weber, Wilson, Layton, 22.15; Greg Wright, 10.10:35; Bill Wilcox, Clearfield, Layton, 22.28; Rick Child, Roy, 22.40; 10.16:46. Freddie Cook, Gearfield, 22.51; Brian JAVELIN Wright, Clearfield 22.59. Kevin Clearfield, 1852Vi; Porter, 1600 METER RELAY Gearfield 3.31:78; Weber, 3.35:08; Randy Good, Sky View, 1708Vi"; Matt View, 16310; Dan Sky View, 3.37:44; Bonneville, 3.38:50; Mowen, Sky Bonneville, 1575Vi; Scott Hunter, Layton, 3.41:56; Kent Weber, Vanorden, 1524; 400 RELAY Clearfield, 151llVi. Roy, 43.26; Layton, 43.36; Bonneville, POLE VAULT 44.39; Clearfield, 44.40; Weber, 45.20; CHAMPIONSHIPS 300 lakeside Review, May h, 126; 123; Ed Lemmon, Clearfield, 123; Bryan Potter, Bonneville, 12; Blake Hatch, Sky View, 12; Spence Jones, Sky View 12 Bosquieter, Bonneville, Thomas, Roy, 1372. Katreena Cantee, Sky View, 2.28:90; Lori Wood, Layton, 2.30:81; Chris Avis, Weber, 2.34:45; Collen Wagstaff, Sky Robb 14031; View, 2.37:37. GIRLS DIVISION 100 METER HURDLES Crystal Tolman, Bonneville, 15.78; Ann Parson, Weber, 16.50; Alison Bean, Borineville, 16.69; Melba Tyson, Layton, 17.09; Natalie Rhees, Weber, 17.78; Gay Archibald, Sky View, NO TIME. . 100 METER DASH Suzy Orton, Layton, 13.00; Taunia Hofmann, Roy, 13.10; Jodi Tillman, Clearfield, 13.26; Staci Judd, Clear- Janet Williamsen, Weber, Mary Courney, Roy, 13.56. 400 METER RELAY Layton, 51.51; Clearfield, 51.81; Bonneville, 51.98; Roy, 52.00; Sky View , 53.39; Weber D.Q. 400 METER DASH Camille Davis, Weber, 58.83; Jeri DeYoung, Weber, 61.03; Christine Avis, Weber, 61.77; Lori Wood, Layton, 63.42; Mary Battaglia, Layton, 64.24; Melanie Hansen, Sky View, 66.20. 300 Int. HURDLES Ann Parson, Weber, 47.50; Karen King, Clearfield, 49.25; Crystal Tolamn, Bonneville, 49.50; Natalie Rhees, Weber, 50.00; Mel Tolbert, Bonneville, 50.14; Jana Huber, Sky field, 13.36; 13.50; Association of Hunter Safety Coordinators in 1974, and served as president in 1976. He also formulated the idea for training instructors through an acadamy program, now being implemented in many states and Canadian provinces. The first hunter education academy for instructors was held last November at Camp Williams under Robertsons direction. His long-tim- e dream of having a complete hunter education facility in Utah will become a reality with the completion of the Lee Kay Center for Hunter Education. It will be one of the most advanced hunter education centers in the nation. A plaque with Robertsons picture engraved in metal will hang in the NRA Museum in Washington, METER RELAY Weber, 4.12:61; Sky View, 4.18:28; Layton, 4.19:94; Clearfield, 4.32:73; Bonneville, 4.48:82; Roy, 4.54:39. SHOT PUT Becky Sodenkamp, Roy, 37 4V2; Bambi Cristie Creamer, Weber, 35 Cragun, Bonneville, 34 4Vi; Shari Kunz, Sky View, 33 8V4; April Hatch, 4; Roy Man Lands Kingfish John Weaver, The first two persons to be inducted into the Hall of Fame were New Yorks Hunter Education Coordinator Brian Bergen, who started the first hunter education program in 1949, and Stan Mate, the first hunter education coordinator for the National Rifle Association, who was responsible for pushing the hunter education program on a national level. Robertson is being honored not only for his in Utah, but for his work with hunter education coordiators throughout North America. He was the major organizer of the North American D.C. Special Fishing Regualtions on Provo River set of fishing regulations will be in effect 1981 general season on the Provo River the during A new v Near Catastrophe Convinces Roper That He is Blessed A near catastrophe has con- -' DURANT, Okla. vinced Roy Cooper that he is blessed. In June 1979, his right wrist was shattered in a roping accident that doctors at first feared would end the rodeo career of Cooper, who won the world calf roping championship in his first year on the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association circuit. What happened that day made me sit back and take a good look at this old world and my part in it, he says. "I did a lot of thinking in going from one operation to another and during my rehabilitation period. The pauses as a giant smile lights up his face. I discovered that I am blessed. I wouldnt trade my life for anyones. Cooper adds that the thought of never competing again on the Winston Rodeo Series didnt cross his horizon. "I knew that I would be able to rope again. I just didnt know if I would be able to rope as good as before. God has blessed me in roping. He has given me a talent that I never really thought about until the accident. ranch The more time Cooper spent on his here during the three months that he was sidelined, the more he thought about all I have. I have this beautiful place, a great life and a wonderful wife. And I know I can have anything I want if I take advantage of what God has blessed me with. Cooper was determined to return at the level he had been, but he was also cautious about not trying to come back too soon. He spent a lot of time in the whirlpool and he did a number of stretching exercises. The therapy also included water skiing. The New Mexico native returned to the Winston, Rodeo Series in September and even though he earned enough money to qualify for the 1979 National Finals, he wasnt pleased with his form. "1 was still wondering if I would be able to win again, he recalls. His performance at the NFR, the World Series of rodeo, eliminated all questions. He won the NFR time of 107-- seconds average with a record-breakin- g for the 10 go rounds. In 1980, all he did was win the Winston Rodeo Series title and the accompanying $10,000 bonus, the world calf roping championship and become only the third cowboy ever to win more than $100,000 in a year. His calf roping earnings of $77,026 is a record for his event and the second highest single event total in PRCA history. When that total was combined with his steer roping winnings and the bonus money he earned from Winston, his earnings for the year reached the $103,902 mark. Yet he didnt feel as if he was roping at the same level as he had been before the accident. So two days after the NFR, he returned to the hospital to have a screw and calcium deposit removed from his arm. Despite missing the first part of the 1981 season, Cooper seems destined to repeat his 80 performance as he has moved into the No. 1 spot in his specialty with winnings in excess of $25,000 through April. Since the NFR, he has also opened up the Roy Cooper Rope Shop here. The western store includes A good rope is hard to find, he his own ropes. notes, and I know what a good one is. As Cooper looks back on the past two years and all the good things that have happened following the near tragedy, he says, I have many blessings, including the fact that I am a cowboy. That may just sum up how blessed I am. 150-ac- re U-3- 84010 295 3921 Name Address to it. City catalog today! He fished from the Heidi Baby with Capt. Gary Dillon, out of the Whale Harbor Marina, Islamorada, in i -- Greenhouse ' S truck windows. Also good towards I your deductable from your insurance. J We do the paperwork. J 4 1 1 East Gentile, Layton the (Acroti from Fort Lane Shopping Cantor) Public Asked About Big Game Season The public is invited to share their ideas about the big game hunting seasons with the Board of Big Game Control at a series of public meetings to be held throughout the state May 28 to June 5. After considering input from the public, and information about herd conditions and range conditions gathered by Wildlife Resources, Bureau of Land Management, and the Forest Service, the Board of Big Game Control will set the big game seasons during an executive session on June 6. The following is a schedule of public meetings: Ogden, May 28, Utah Power and Light Auditorium 457 26th Street, Ogden, Utah. Salt Lake City, June 5, South Salt Lake County Library 2480 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah. Executive Session, June 6, Utah Division of Wildlife Resource Auditorium 1596 West North Temple. Salt Lake City, Utah All meetings will start at 7:00 p.m. with the exception of the Executive Session which will begin at 1981 8:00 a.m. izrv; totrood Ti rot cers-frvci- Ml & 22.30 .50 .50 .55 25.95 .55 28.95 .60 31.95 .65 34.95 34.95 39.45 .75 .80 .80 17.95 18.95 Garden Supply Geraniums l5 Flower & Vegetable Bedding Plants Fertilizer & Insecticides rt Garden Tools rs TStJAtSJ1 Out--: '033 7.00x15 8.00x16.5 155R13 165R15 AR 78x13 Sa Prise CTjltE Ve Still Feature 100 Count Flats I J ifi ) mm do aisiranro M.r. $22.95 .50 25.90 22.95 .50 .50 .50 .50 78x14 ER 78x14 FR 71x14 GR 78x15 25.95 26.95 27.95 28.95 31.95 HR 78x15 34.95 .60 .60 .65 LR7lx15 38.95 .75 BR78x13 DR .55 1 Zip PolenllllmitedpjMrtbulor at S V' H () Florida Keys. Stangers . State Ha 5 SfZff I SHOPPING CENTER Bountiful, UT 924. hero boon wood on troilors In this aron for 36 years... that' right, 36 years of Sofo, Good iotroadx. Mow whilo money it tight, yoa caa truly SAVt SSSS on yoar fires f Koa Holt Co. SAM WELLERS BOOKS FREE V; llll; On all windshields and sliding back Division. Koa Holt CLIP COUPON' Please send my 124 Weber, 9'4; Wozniak, Sodenkamp, Roy, 121 Baxter, Roy, 107 IV; Layton, Haslem, Sky View, 959"; Hess, Roy, -- hypnosis! Got a problem? A bad habit? Need to lose weight, overcome a few aches and pains, stop smoking? Want to do it without drugs, tne natural wav? you can do it safely, quickly, inexpensively, with hypnosis! Our latest FREE CATALOG lists over 50 different topical taped hypnotic programs available -each tailored to your individual problems and desires. No pills or prescriptions will ever serve you better than your own mind, through hypnosis. -- DISCUS Creamer, lass. bottle. You've got to set your mind And now you can, through 4; 2. ut Because a sound body begins with a sound mind. Good health 5 six-tro- HVESfiQSSS. isn't sold in a 8 h, Kathy 9; 3118 W entered an 411; Philllips, Roy, 4 10; Leeann Chambers, Weber, 410; Vicki Olsen, Bonneville. 410. 1600 METERS Camille Davis, Weber, 5.13.71; Charlotte Davis, Weber, 5:20.46; Katrina Cartee, Sky View, 5:33. 25; Bev Bennion, Roy, 5:38.50; Grace Merrill, Weber, 5:48.47; Lisa Moore, Layton, 5:55.10. JAVELIN Nye, Roy, 132 4V;Kunz, Sky View, 113 4; Tolman, Bonneville, 111 Uragen, Bonneville, 111 8 Garner, Wozniak, Layton, 109 Weber, 110 S., Roy, earned a Citation in the 46th U-3- 30-3- 1, Tracie Fishburn, Clearfield, 5 2"; Tracy, Layton, 5'0" ; Tawnja Michelle am gridge east of Woodland pound kingfish in the 5 Karine Ingebretson, Bonneville, 7ty; Michelle Waite, Weberr, 15" 3V; Kathy Phillips, Roy, 14 11 V; Lisa Moore, Layton, 14 11"; Tammy 766-412- Annual Metropolitan South Florida Fishing Tournament, when he 16 IV; 15 5200 between the Highway and the Olmstead diversion 6 miles below Deer Creek Reservoir dam. Last weeks Utah Wildlife News erroneously reported the regulation applied only to the portion of river between the Highway 5 bridge and Deer Creek Reservoir. Artificial flies and lures only will be allowed on the Provo River between the 5 bridge and the Olmstead diversion. All brown, brook, and cutthroat trout over 13 inches must be released. The limit for each of these species is two fish less than 13 long. The normal limit of eight applies to rainbow trout in this portion of the river. However, not more than two rainbows more than 13 in length may be kept. "This is an effort to protect some of the larger fish in the Provo River and actually increase the number of large fish, says Glenn Davis, Division fisheries program coordinator. "It will take a few vears to evaluate this regualtion on the Provo River. The Olmstead diversion is about four miles from the mouth of Provo Canyon. On all other streams and rivers in Utah, only two trout or salmon over 13 inches may be kept. During the opening weekend of the general season, limit will be in effect on all a May limit will be in waters of the state. The eight-troeffecg the remainder of the season. For complete fishing regulations, please consult a proclamation. U-3- ; Tammy Coombs, Bonneville, Zahradka, Layton, 1600 Gear-fiel- d, LONG JUMP 5.03:37, 13.51:70. Hunter Inducted lent uffetw Education nail Fame Jodie Sherrod, Bobcock, Sky View, 14' 9'a". HIGH JUMP METER DASH Suzy Orton, Layton 25.23;- Janet Willamsen, Weber, 26.38; Jodi Tillman, Clearfield, 26.45; Taunia Hofmann, Roy, 26.46; Michelle Waite, Weber, 26.47; Mel Tolbert, Bonneville, 26.52. 3200 METER RUN Charolette Davis, Weber, 12.22:71; Trisha Poindexter, Layton, 12.54; Bev Bennion, Roy, 12.56:58; Erica Hill, Layton, 13.45:00; Liz Titensor, Sky View, 13.45:64; Kim Andra, Sky View, 7B Page MEDLEY RELAY Layton, 4.33:01; Weber, 4.35:10; Roy, 4.35:18; Bonneville, 4.38:07; Sky View, 200 Uiolhi Lee Robertson, Utahs hunter education coordinator since 1957, was inducted into the Hunter, Education Hall of Fame during the North American Association of Hunter Safety Coordinators annual convention in Denver recently. He is only the third person to be elected to the Hunter Education Hall of Fame. 31 Camille Davis, Weber, 2.20:12; Charolette Davis, Weber, 2.24.15; Carter, Clearfield, 1552Mj; J.C. Voncollin, Gearfield, 14111; Kyle 2; V. 32 3 Layton, 13, 1981, 75016 34.95 PLUS 80 FJ.T. KEN HOLT CO 1591 NORTH MAIN LAYTON 825-228- 1 |