Provo Daily Herald | 1980-01-02 | Page 9

Wednesday. January 2. 1980. THE HERALD, Provo, Utah— ABC Modifies Honor Score Awardsas Inflation Hits The American Bowling Congress is the 1979 ABC Convention in Tampa Fla. will be spent, and all of it on the program effective immediately. The awards program decision was announced by ABC ex“Our committee agrees that we must ecutive secretary-treasurer Ken Continue to provide our members with Hurley to insure fiscal responsibility in the most service possible. even under the operation of the Congress following these economically trying times,” a recommendation by the ABC Finance Hurley said. “Butthere is no justificaand Budget committee which met Dec tion for depleting our budget on a 15, relatively small part of our overall Increasing gold and diamond program.” prices, combined with a nearly 200% in1979-80 ABC budgetdid take into crease in the number of honor scores Cunsideration an expected increase in approved in the past 16 months, require honor scores based on figures from the the change.” Hurley explained previous two seasons. But even that “ABC is not changing its philosophy foresight could not predict the conof honoring those who have eared tinuallysoaring costs and the disroporrecognition. The ae of the awards tionate increase in the number of honor program always has been to honor our scores. For example, Hurley pointed members for special achievements. We out, 1,912 300 games were bowled in the are not changing the value of the ac- 1977-78 season. In the 1978-79 season, complishments, as recognition has the figure increased to a record 3,426. always been paramount. but we must and during just the first four months of correct the cost of the award.” the 1979-80 fiscal year, 1,224 300s The modification applies to the 300, already had been approved as opposed 299 and 298 games and 800 series to 663 in the sameperiod last season awards. Different alloys and stones will be The Finance and Budget committee pointed to the simple fact that if the utilized to make up the awards. Thus. honorscores, particularly 300 games, the popular 300 ring will have a new continueat the present pace,the entire material makeup but will continue to amount of revenue derived from the be an attractive commemorative of an dues increase approved by delegates to exceptional feat. Some awards are bemodifying its honor score awards ing discontinued, however. such as mante! clocks trophies and wrist watches. “We have modified various awards through the years,’ Hurley continued always keeping in mind that an at tractive award is important to our members. We feel we can make changesand still maintain high caliber of workmanship.'’ Changes have been made in many types of awards in re- cent years because suppliers no longer could provide materials, so this action is not a changein policy ‘I know that our memberswill look upon this action as something that is absolutely necessary and fiscally responsible,” Hurley said. “We strive to service 100% of the membership, and this adjustment is made with the good of all members in mind. We cannot diminish other vital services because the costof one area of our program has been blown wayout of proportion. We have nearly 4.8 million members, yet we would be spending a disproportionate amountof service dollars on the material, rather than the recognitional aspect of the awards.”’ e new awards are being sent to members who had not yet received their honor score awards as they become available. PGA Qualifying Tour Shelved Pending Further Study in ‘80 The PGA Tour's proposed Qualifying Tour test-marketing, which was originally scheduled to take place during 1980, has been delayed, Commissioner Deane R. Bemanhas announced. ERIC HEIDENof Madison, Wis., and a top member of the U.S. Olympic Speedskating team, says he ex- meters at the Olympic Trials in Wisconsin. The old pects team to snare medals and wins in the coming mark was 15:44:67. UPI Telephoto. Olympics in Lake Placid. Here Heiden is shown set- ting new rink record of 14:56:90 in the Men’s 10,000 U.S. Speedskaters Expect Medals, Wins in Olympics By MICHAEL V. USCHAN MILWAUKEE (UPI) — The U.S. speedskating team at the 1980 Olympics has a chance to win more medals and be more dominant than any American team in history. And that assessment comes from no one less than Eric Heiden,the Madison, Wis., skater who has been the world champion the last three years. The U.S. men’s and women’s teams were chosen Sunday and Heidensaid they will be very strong in the Games at Lake Placid. “It’s pretty good,” Heiden said of the combined team. ‘‘We have good skaters and we have lot of th.” Asked if it might be the strongest single team ever assembled by any country he nodded and said, “Yeah, maybe. I think it might be.”” Heiden said the team won 20 of24 medals this year in international competition and he wants that kind of success at the Olympics. “You haveto be kind of lucky with the weather and everything. But I think we can probably do it again,” he said. Peter Schotting, coach of the men’s teams, was not as free with superlatives as Heiden. But he said the team has been dominating skating the last few year and he hopes it can do as well in 1980. “Tt lookslike this wil be the strongest team we've ever had,” he said. ‘With the level of competition we've seenthe last ten days we maybe the strongest in the world right now. “There are 27 medals to divide at the Olympic games. In 1976 we won six out of the 27. PersonallyI would be satisfied to come out with a minimum of that same amount again. “But writers in foreign nations, particuliarly Russia, have said we could win anywhere from 10 and 13 medals.” Ten skaters were named to the men’s team and seven to the women’s team,with nine of them having taken part in the 1976 Olympics. Men: Heiden, 21, Madison, Wis.; Peter Mueller, 24, Wildcats Keep Spotin Cage Ranking NEW YORK (UPI) — Kentucky Coach Joe Hall knew his team would be hard-pressed to beat Notre DameSaturday night. Afterall, the Wildcats WERE missing three important players. And the Fighting Irish WEREundefeated andplaying at full strength. But Kentucky. behind the leadership of Kyle Macy, perservered for an 86-80 victory over Notre Dame andheld unto the No. 2 spot — behind Duke — in the fifth week of the UPI Board of Coaches Ratings. The Wildcats were playing without veteran Dwight Anderson, who quit the team, and freshmen Sam Bowie and Dirk Minniefield, both of whom were suspended by Hailior disciplinary reasons. But the undermanned Kentucky squad fought hard for the victory and that's what made it so special to Hall. “This is the most satisfying win I've ever had,” Hall said. ‘They (the team) couldn't havefelt as good as I did, But they deserved to.” Duke, whichfinished off the decade by winning the title of its own Iron DukeClassic, easily outdistanced Kentucky to hang onto the No.1 spot. ; Bill Foster's Blue Devils scored a 92-67 victory over Vermont and then went into overtime before recording an 87-75 triumph over Cincinnati in the championship game. The action, taken by the Tournament Policy Board during its Dec. 9, meeting in West Palm Beach, Fla., was based on the fact that insufficient commitments had been received from players. The concept is expected to be given further study by the Tournament Policy Board during the 1980 season. In other actions, the Board proposed a number of changes to the PGA Tour Regulations which will become effective upon ratification by the Board at its Jan. 22, 1980, meeting. Among the proposed Regulation changes are: (1) expansion of the number of Leiaial qualifying through ‘‘open’’ qualifiers from two to four; (2) an increase in the number of events in which a non-PGA Tour member may participate from three to ten; (3) achancetothe eligibility requirements for ‘‘open”’ qualifiers, providing that the special membership category of PGA Tour Past Champions may enter “‘open’’ qualifiers; (4) that non-members of the PGA Tour who makethe cutin one eventare eligible and exemptfor the next tournaMent in sequence until reaching the maximum numberof events (10), or they otherwise become eligible for membership; (5) that a non-PGA Tour member who meets the minimum performance guidelines in PGA Tour cosponsored or approved events shall immediately become eligible for membership in the PGA Tour; (6) that “‘open’’ qualifiers which were formerly voluntary at open or cosponsored events will become mantory; and (7) that the minimum number of cards” to be awarded annually to qualifiers at the PGA Tour Qualifying Schools will "> *~ and the numberof ‘'cards” to be awarded at any given Qualifying School be announced in advance. Dousman, Wis.. winner of a gold medal in 1976; Dan Immerfall, 23, Madison. Wis., winner of a bronze medal in 1976; Jim Chapin, 24, St. Louis; Erik Henriksen, 21, Champaign, Ill.; Tom Plant, 21, West Allis, Wis.; Kent Thometz, 21, Minnetonka, Minn.; Mike Woods, 27. South Miiwaukee; Craig Kressler, Ce Midland, Mich.; and Mike Plant, 20, WestAllis, is. Women: Leah Poulos-Mueller. 27, Dousman, Wis., silver medal winner in 1976; Beth Heiden, 19, Madison, Wis.; Connie Paraskevin, 19, Detroit; Kim Kostron, 23, Minneapolis; Nancy Swider, 23, Park Ridge, Iil.; Sarah Docter, 15. Madison, Wis.; Mary Docter, 18, Madison. Wis. The teams werechosenafter thefinal two races of the two weekends of qualifying at the Olympicrink at State Fair Park in suburban WestAllis. Heiden*won the men’s10,000 meter race andsetyet another rink record of 14:56.90 to break his old mark of 15:44.67. Finishing second was Woods in 15:12.9. On Saturday Heiden set a rink record in the 1,000 meters of 1:14.37 to break his old markof1:16.56. He mayalso have broken his own worldrecord of 1:14.99 but it may not be recognized by internationalskating authorities because no other. countries competed in the event. The women’s 3,000 meter race wentto his sister, Beth, who had a timeof 4:37.30 to beat Swider who had a 4:41.47, Heiden has been the dominant male skater in the “ world for three years and will be bidding for gold medalsinall five events he will race in. However, he doesn’t give himself muchof a chance at that. “I think I can probably win one or two gold medals and place well in the other distances,” he said. Schotting is a little more optimistic about Heiden. “The chance is there. If he doesit, he doesit. 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