OCR Text |
Show Royal baseball MO The Roy baseball team shut out the Viewmont Vikings 0 last week, in Region One action, but lost out to bad weather in a scheduled game with 5-- Weber. Todd Vernon struck out eight Vikings last week in Roys 0 shutout of Viewmont on the Royal diamond. Larry Guinn came on in relief in the fifth inning to keep the shutout intact Designated Hitter, Jon Nickerson went two for three at bat and four other Royals got hits. They were Nate Herzog, Fred Fernandes, Ted Chavez, and Paul Zahn (who got a triple). The game was spiced by two Royal double plays. Roy scored three of its five runs m two-osituations, which is the mark of a good team. 5-- ut Roy got a split in practice games with Ogden and Ben Lomond. Neither game was of great importance to either team, but both were hard-fougcontests. For Roy, it was an opportune time to substitute freely, and look at the younger players on the squad. Eight Royals combined for nine hits to edge the Tigers though Ogden got only three hits in the nine inning game. Larry Guinn of Roy, in three innings, struck out seven Tigers, and Todd Vernon struck out four in his three innings. The win was awarded to Vernon, for he was on the mound when the Royals got their four runs. Mike Westmoreland pitched an inning, and was relieved by Kurt Bennington, who pitched two innings and w'as credited for the save. John Hertzke led the hitting for Roy with two singles. Others who singled were Nate Herzog, Painter, Tony Caputo, Larry Guinn, James Fraga, Lon Hansen and Troy Fulmer. Both teams got eight hits in the Royal-Sco- tt game, but Ben Lomond came from behind in the eighth inning to score three big runs and win by two points. Left handed junior Dave Johnson gave up two hits and struck out four batters in four innings. He was relieved by sophomore Tim Stulce, who struck out five, while allowing three runs on six hits in five innings. Ben Lomond scored first, but the e lead until Royals took a the Scot bats took charge in the eighth SUN CHRONICLE, April 1 3, e9'on 0ne basketball were honored as Monday night. Pictured (I. to View; Darren y Robbie Clearfield; Parry, Nielson, Sky View; Ray Coleman, n R w K U m" j11 ernances' Ry: row two: Corey Hanks, Viewmont; Cal Curtis, Viewmont; c ntt w n aC' ear Ie Mark Sindle, Roy; Carl Woodward, Layton; Jeff Scholtec, Roy; Steve Trawick, . w ' Iams' unhful; Scott Pendleton, Bountiful; Kurt Child, Bonneville; Mark m,VMontgomery, weoer. Missing at time of picture were Brian Johnson, Clearfield and John Bellingham, Bonneville. , i r- - !es ir. 6 All-Sta- Sen' . . - FRAGA TO HERZOG TO VAN Roy High. SICKLE for another Royal double-play- . This trio is setting double-pla- y records at mid-gam- an 4-- 3 L.. M?- iI v 978, Paqe 1 1 s B Brent Tailor Chronicle Sports Writer In a dual meet against Sky View High, the Roy High Royals took a beating from the Bobcats last week as they lost the meet. The Royals now have a meet record 55-7- 6 Saturday nro rn 1 of so One of 2 far. Roys best sprinters, Kevin was unable to parChrisiansen, ticipate in this meet because he was ill. This hurt the Royals for he is their d dash and a few best in the others also. There were a few top performances r the Royals such as Dale Lyman, taking first in the 100 meter high hurdles with a time of 15.85. In the shot put, Maurie Blau also took a first with a throw of 481. In the 100 meter dash, Kurt Bennington took a first with a 11.1 seconds In the 1,500 meter run (the mile), Art Hansen placed third and Steve Richards took a third. Maurie Blau placed a second in the discus and Mike Westmoreland took a third m the javelin. In the dash, Roy placed first and second Mark Bradford had a time of 52.9 and Scott Blaine followed with second. In the run, Matt Malone brought in a first with a 2 07 6 and Brent Taylor followed with a third. In the pole vault competition, Brad Vaughn cleared llO for a first place and Scott McClennan took a third. In the dash, Kurt Bennintton took a first place with a time of 23.2 seconds. In the 3,000 meter run (two miles), Ed Purser took a second place. Roy placed first in the 1,500 meter (mile) relay with a time of 3:41.7. 100-yar- 400-met- the last against to finish first for the MARK BRADFORD runs lap in the mile relay Skyview Royals. Riverdale golfer scores 21 on 21st birthday Riverdale Brett Schneider, the old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Schneider, shot his age of 21 years with a score of 21 at the Riverside Golf Course this week. He is superintendent of the course and was playing golf with Steve Libby when he turned in the score for nine holes of golf. He also won a $5 bet he had made with Libby. Brett has recently returned from a two-yemission for the LDS Church in Australia. He said he turned to golfing to see if he still could swing a championship club. Libby turned in a score of 30 for their round. 880-met- Changes made in Coach Roger Reid of Clearfield High School submitted his resignation this week as Head Basketball Coach to take a position as Graduate Assistant to Frank Arnold at Brigham Young University. Coach Reid will work on a Masters Degree in Physical Education at B.Y.U. He will work as assistant coach and do a lot of scouting and recruiting for the Cougars. Coach Reid came to Clearfield, from a similar job in Payson, Utah. Prior to that he played professional ball in the triple A league of the Atlanta Braves system. Roger Reid graduated from Springville High School in 1964, and played freshman basketball and baseball at B.Y.U. From there he went on to the College of Eastern Utah to play basketball, and was recruited to Weber State by Dick Motta, where he played both basketball and baseball. He signed a contract to play professional baseball, but after two years, came into the coaching ranks When Roger came to Clearfield, he hooked up with Craig Hansen. The two athletes and coaches were not strangers. They first met on the hardwoods of to Springville in 1964. That was the year that Clearfield played and lost East for the state title. n In a game in Springville, Craig Hansen had the difficult Red Devil named Roger Reid. I assignment of guarding a held him to 30 points, moaned Craig, "and he limited me to about five never let Craig points. Springville won that contest 75 72, and Roger has it. forget to make Rogers first act, after being named Mentor at Clearfield, was and of similar friends best two men are The assistant. Craig Hansen his top in their approach to the game of basketball. Both are 32 years old, and each (or so they say). has a six-yeold, who will one day be an The Clearfield vacancy is being pondered by "District Fathers, but the smart money is being wagered on Craig Hansen. for seven years in a coaching Craig has been at Clearfield High School He grew up with the Falcon. a as athlete an was and capacity, towns-peoplalike. Craig and students of young school, and has the backing has guided the J.V. teams to some great things at Clearfield, his J V. team season and the varsity veterans are also lost only two games in the 1977-7Hansen. students of Craig "I have mixed emotions about leaving, lamented Coach Reid. I love town have treated Clearfield, and all it stands for. The school and the whole us great. And," he added, wistfully, "Next year's team shows promise of at Clearfield High. being the greatest-eve- r He is one fine a learned lot, working with Roger Reid," Craig said. "Ive is to basketball something you ve got gentleman and friend and his approach of basketball I have coaches and students the to see. He is one of greatest . ever known." , to Roger s continued My philosophy of basketball is very similar and Coach Hansen. We both played under Dick Motta at Weber State, at here some had we years and great adopted his winning philosophy, of the ininitiative on the more little a I School. Clearfield High may rely to dividual players, and give them more freedom in making their moves the basket He stressed pattern and team Roger Reid played tight in believed He taking the ball inside, in what play, and was very successful. shot or were he termed the Briar Patch", where they go the percentage won a lot and were exceptional fouled, or both. Rogers teams same the utilize would type Hansen Craig the from of games charity stripe. of offense, but with more individual freedom. when both were atCraig met and married Joan Barber of Kaysville, Phi Delta Fraternity s Dream Girl, tending Weber State in 1970. She was the baseball WSU team.They live with second-basema- n the on and he the star n 1 a home Kaysville. Ryan 6; Amber 4; and Robyn in He s a great Ive enjoyed working with Coach Roger Reid at Clearfield. in athletics. Roger will better and things to on is bigger and moving coach, should make great strides m be leaving a winning tradition at Clearfield and pre-seaso- proclamation for wildlife hunts JON NICKERSON singled against Ben Lomond to core Paul Zahn from third base as Fred Thompson coaches from third base. Roy team ploys on AAU Jr. flympBcs The Arbys Wild Cats of Roy are playing in an AAU Junior Olympic tournament in Kearns Last week, the Roy team beat the Hunter Lakers then the Kearns Sea Bees 62 - 42, but lost to the Savon 70-2- all-stat- ar all-sta- te e 8 Giants of Ogden 47 - 44 in a third game. Roy was scheduled to play Kearns again in consolation on Tuesday of this week. and under Coaches of the team are Newell Cutler and Paul Newey. Team members are: Darren Cutler, Kirk Jensen, Jeff Reed Newey, Nickerson, Mike Harris, Steve Cragun and Mike Kempinger, all of Roy; and Brad Merrill of Layton; and Tommy Millegan and Mike Bradley of Hill AFB. The Wild Cats, in Roy Recreation, have won tthe County basketball championship for the past three years. Few changes were made in the bear and cougar proclamations. The bear 15 and seasons will be April 15, 1978. Only September pursuit permits will be issued for the central and northern portions of the state; this coincides with last years regulations. The cougar season is scheduled for November 1, 15, 1979. Only pursuit permits will be available for the northern section of the state. The southwestern area of the state will cougar again be open to year-rounhunting Hunters will be allowed only one cat this year; last year, hunters could purchase a second permit. The Henry Mountains will again be closed to both hunting and pursuit. Hunters can try their hand at bagging a turkey from April 29 to May 1978-Apr- il d 14, 1978. A three-doll- permit ar 0 Sand Ridge wins is to hunt gobblers. Ten counties in the southern part of the state will be open for turkey hunting. A change in the weapons restrictions will again allow use of rifles with a required centerfire cartridge. Other legal weapons are shotguns (no larger than a ten gauge and no smaller than a 20 gauge), muzzle loading rifles, and Rifles using a bow and arrows nmfire cartridge are not legal weapons. . over Roy Junior PAUL HANSEN, Sand Ridge Junior ace pitcher, concentrates before delivering one of his many High's strikes during the Ridge baseball game last week. The Scorpions blanked the Redskins in a game. Both teams are now Roy-San- d 7-- 0 five-hitte- r ! - - 4 W "V H team-basketba- iA - y I A . who will take Coach Reids place. writing, no one knows for sure, d fill. Roger stressed to shoes some be will big At any rate, there basketball the make stressed that you Dractice for his charges. He has often f. Those who have not a week before the opening team in the will attest that he has been a tough for basektball Roger played work for winning a lot of Falcon but they acknowledge his discipline and baskettelligames wpi remember Roger Reid for his great CRAIG AND JOAN HANSEN basketball tern. High. At f. t t ti $ thfs year-aroun- tip-of- task-maste- r, : at Falcon field. Craig is a tap candidate to replace Roger Reid as basketball coach at Clearfield J 1978 SAND RIDGE Junior baseball team includes (I. to r.) row one: Tom Brody, coach; Shan teftvs, louts Meyer, Eric Gallegos, Jeff Busby, Paul Hansen, Ken Huddleston, Fred Mercury; row two: Robert Dance, Bart row three: Hadley, Ronnie Soncehz, Jeff Lewis, Scott Williams, Craig Harris, Aaron Herzog, Chris Colohan; Brad and Ken Tulane Mike Jochim, McCaulley. Frank Ballistone, Ed Freret, Jay Winward, |