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Show Clearfield Courier, April 9, 980, Page 7 Sun Chronitle, April 0, 1 1 Ben Lomond Beacon, April Page 7 980, 1 0, 1 980, Page earned a track and field scholarship to Weber State College, appears to be the regions choice in the girls high jump to compe event. She will be backed up by Diane Huss, Janae Tipes and a host of' talented sophomores. Sophomore Kristy Creamer, from Valley Junior, is the Warriors main hope in the shot put and possibly the discus too. Sherry Stimpson will also compete in this event. r i i t Ann Parsons and Camille Davis will provide plenty of talent for the Weber High womens track and field team which kicked off their season last week. They are coached by Sue Waters, who is in her first year at the school. JANET WILLIAMSON, Hansen, Karen Barker, Lisa Blackner, Lisa Swanaveldt and Lisa Russell. Waters top hurdlers appear to be Ronda Caulder who placed last year, Ann Parsons, Sharon Bashford, Natilie Reese and several other sophomores. Bonneville smashes Royals in tennis By Bliss Fullmer Bonneville showed its power in tennis, Thursday at Roy, by defeating the Royals 0 in Region One action. It was the first league game for both schools. Laker Tony Miles defeated Greg 0 in the number Eeyeler of Roy, one singles; Kelly Miles of Bon- Bliss Fullmer singles, and the Lakers Bob Bergman, m Roys Mike Wolsey 6-- 6-- the number three singles. 5-- The relays again will be dominated by sophomores, especially the 440. Waters assumes that Layton will field the most competitive team overall but feels Roy could also win it with the strength they have in three or four events. 6-- 6-- neville, defeated sophomore Jed Jones 6-- 3 6-- 1, the number in two In the number one doubles, Lakers Pat Ford and Brian Smith teamed up to beat brothers, Frank Nuenthal and Eugene Nuenthal and Kirk Wheeler and Jeff Perrins of Bonneville beat Roys Tony Saunders and Dave Jones 1, 6-- -- 6-- 3 7-- Want jogging tips? If the jogging bug has suddenly bit you, but it has been a while since youve done any strenuous exercise, its best you begin your exercise program gradually to avoid possible injury. This is the advice of cardiologist, Dr. Frank Yanowitz, who will present a special jogging clinic during Ernsts Show Me How and Energy Fair, April The Fair will be held at the Sajt Palace and will provide with a rare opportunity to get free advice from the experts. Over classes and 100 20 free demonstration booths will be offered. The Fair is presented by Ernst Home Centers. After a resounding success at last Energy s,i, years Show Me How and Fair, the jogging: Clinic ife returning with a full schedule of informative 16-1- I sit-do- 3rd grade (Youth interested should register on May 3 at 10:00. Teams should not be organized). Bov s and Girls Baseball and Softball - Midget C - 4th grade and under '"'Tins school year. - Midget B '5th grade and under this school year.' "Midget A - 6th fY gf$$e and under the school year. Girls Softball - Jr. B - 7th grade and under this school year, - Jr. B - 8th grade and under this school year. - Jr. B - 9th grade and under this school vear - Jr. A - 10th, 11th, and 12th grade and under this school year. - -- -- classes for joggers of all ages Instructors will be Dr. Yanowitz and Ted Adams, exersise physiologist Each jogger attending the clinic will receive a free, booklet, on running authored by Dr. Garth Fisher of Brigham Young University. KSL Radio is again sponsor for the clinic. The biggest mistake most beginning runners make, says Yanowitz, is that theyre too anxious to see results. They begin with a heavy exercise program, overdo it; and end up with a discouraging injury. Yanowitz says that typical coms plaints of such joggers include pulled muscles, shin splints and more serious problems like knee over-anxiou- Cont. on Page -- HAFB baseball deadline grade and under this school year - Jr. B - 8th this school and under grade year. - Jr A - 9th and 10th grade and under this school year. We will attempt to divide Junior B League into separate 7th and 8th grade leagues (Incase there are not sufficient teams, it will be combined.) A League will be held for young boys and girls in the 3rd grade if enough register. The teams will be organized by elementary school areas, by the recreation department and by experience and B - 7th Hill Air Force Base baseball registration has been extended to April 12, 1980. Registrations are still being taken at the Hill Sir Force Base Youth Center. Make-u- p tryouts will take place on Monday, April 14. Officials report ll 8 set that openings are available in all age and divisions, girls including groups softball. Parents are encouraged to support and participate during the season. If further information is needed, phone the HAFB Youth Center at 777-241- Warrior trackmen won't be pushovers against the best the region has and others. Its hard to replace those kind of guys, but well do it, said Brooks. Last season the Warriors finished fifth in the league among eight teams. As was the story last year, the Warriors lack in depth in the sprinting events, something Brooks says will hurt any teams chances for a championship. Brooks track and field history stems back to his high school days in Oregon where he participated in the shot put and the discus events. He later played football at Brigham Young University before coming to Weber High School. His first year as a Warrior mentor, was spent as an assistant to Gary Alverson. Fifield returns Webers main hope in the 1600 and 3200 meter races appears to be Tracy Fifield. Last week he finished third and second in those events respecran tively. Thats after considering he Thorpe, ' yj -- I"; 4 & 1 '' ''' J s', Roy High School joins Ogdi n Lomond, Saint Joseph. Tin t School for the Deaf. Webei ,n i. neville High Schools, this week Ogden City and Weber County l Invitational The meet will l i, Thursday and Friday at Ben In. High School The Scots after tin victory at the Dixie linn... Saturday, have got to lx1 faveuJ m win this one i I formers, stars like Mark Montgomery, Scott Martini, Bruce Four Royals travelled n V ml George, Saturday, toumipi to v it. 3A and 4A teams in the In. vitational Track and held mu l)i mi f. they tied with host-teaplace Keith Crockett came m in the 100 yard dash and tl.nd 220 Art Hansen was sixth in IL run, and finished third in 11k t event The other Royal to pl.t Mike Reske, who high jumped j finish fifth in that event . Denise Garner, who placed in the region last year, will toss the javelin. Sharon Bashford will also compete in this event. The long jump is being fielded with a list of young sophomores. Short distance races will be manned by some young sophomores with good talent. They include Janet Williamson, who was top rated in junior high, Jodi Shangheitti, Kristy May 3 marks the date for summer recreation registration at the Roy Recreation Building (behind the fire station). Teams are to organize themselves and have an adult or coach Rosters have been placed in each elementary, Junior High and ligh school. People registering are asked to follow the procedure stated on the roster. Teams organized must stay within elementary school boundaries in the 4th, 5th and 6th grades. The fee is $6 per player and should be turned in on May 3 Rosters are available at the schools and the Roy City Building. cams must stay within area of school attendance. The Leagues for Boys Baseball and Girls' Softball areas follows: Coach Dave Brooks, who takes his coaching responsibilities serious, sys the team score in track and field is secondary to the individual efforts displayed in any track and field meet Track is a tough sport, really tough. A kid has to be motivated from within himself. The real benefit of the sport comes in the end when the individual cant blame anyone else for his failure or his success. Hes done it commented the Weber by himself, High track coach. Brooks is in his third year at Weber, this being his second straight year as head coach of the Webers spring sport. His feelings for the 1980 season are optimistic but also chooses the wait and see attitude. Graduation hit the Warriors hard and perhaps thats why Brooks doesnt know what exactly to expect. The school lost some great per- A . dates for summer play s' Baseball - Jr. imes Roy trac team plat Roy Recreation sets Boy T Sporfstaci Warrior women could be a favorite Sue Waters is back in teaching which seems exciting for her after being out of the scene for the past seven years. It was seven years ago at Payson High that Waters last taught, but shes back in the thick of things, especially this spring with the responsibility of coaching the womens track team at Weber High School. 1 didnt know if Id ever come back, but now Im really looking forward to the upcoming season with these girls, said the first year Warrior coach. Waters claims that sophomores will be the strength of the 1980 spring team. Over 50 girls showed up for track and field with sophomores completely dominating the numbers. It appears to be one of those years m which anyone could run away with the girls track championship and the Warriors like their chances, despite the lack of experience. Waters says the sophomores enthusiasm will carry them through. Weber sported a strong field in the long distance events last fall in cross country with the likes of the Jenkins girls But the family has moved to Wyoming, taking with them some of Webers hopes for titles in the long events Even with the Jenkins gone, Camille Davis, will provide plenty of competition. She is a sophomore who finished second in the Region One cross country race this past fall. Kristin Fraser, who has already Sun 7 offer, Craig Galloway. to Marshall Hislop will provide Brooks with plenty of depth in those two events. Russ Barton and LaMar Hill appear primed and ready for competition in the 800 meter race. Dave Wade should contend with Scott Carter and Lanny Nelson for titles in the shot put and discus. Webers Dick Veirra will also be competitive in these events. Weber High sprinters include Scott Yearsley, Alan Taylor, Curt Crompton and Hal Lewis. Lewis placed first in the meet last week against Bonneville in the 100 meters. Kevin Taylor took first place against the Lakers in the intermediate hurdles and could be a threat for the region title this spring. Pole vaulters include Bob Kelly and Steve Martinez. Kelly was another first place finisher last week well against Clearfield this week. He has jumped 13 feet in the past. Bob Kill, Brent Curby and Ken Williamson should all do well in their events which include the shot put, long jump and high jump respectively. and should fare Kelly Johnson, junior, took first in both the high jump and 110 hurdles last week. Jeff Reid, Kent Briggs and Joe Wadsworth will battle it out in the 400 meter race. Reid should be a favorite to win the region title in the event. Javelin throwers inclue Stavey, Pat Jaminson and Ken Brothers. Brooks says the region should be more balanced this year than in years he has been here. He hesitates in selecting a region champion, but favors Clearfield, Bonneville and Layton to be near the top Look out Friedli, here comes Art Hansen Look out, Doug Friedli, your two mile record at Roy High Schoo (9 59 minutes) is in jeopardy Many of you lemembu Friedli he cut quite a swath for himself m Roy athletics, and still e holds a record or two His time for the run has never been equaled nor bettered, but now there is a skinny kid in town, who is presently making an assault on that record Last week, Art Hansen was clocked at 10 05 in the two nidi run. and he is determined to lop off at least six seconds, a: d hum the Royal record for his very own Histimeat a may" George last week was way below the 10 14 time lequn t d for the Itah State Finals in May, and the track season hi m begun In a dual meet with Clearfield Hansen took first u, o.ai n and 3200 meters, which are just a few yards short oi tin no' two mile runs Two days later he ran again at the Saint meet, where he finished sixth in the mile and third in the (w uo' in some fast company from fourteen Utah High schools Art Hansen was born Nov. 30, 1961 in Ogden. He didn m serious about running until he joined the track team as a o",'h grader at Sand Ridge Junior High School, but since then e made a name for himself He did well for Sand Ridge, and 'i lettered three years in track at Roy, and two years in cross c uu a He is a sure point-gette- r for state honors, this year, if his kn ( don't let him down Art suffered injuries to both knees when he was eight yeai s old and last year arthritis set in After running the Weber State II ilf Marathon (13 1 miles) and winning first place in the high scho,; two-mil- ' . I i division, the arthritis raised its ugly head Art by passed the ( season to rest Ins knees, but is now in full swing in track He finished seventh overall in the Weber State event, which featured over 400 runners from all walks of life Those who beat him were either college runners, or skilled distance men, still in training Ai t Hansen, son of John Hansen, and Mrs Colleen Burdess, ha . a lot going for him m his busy schedule. He is Studentbody Fit s Vice President at Roy High, where he was honored this yeai a Royal of the Month, for high achievements, and at present, he is a Royal Guardsman, on campus. For three years in high school, he has maintained a grade point average of 3 65, and at present it is up to 3 80 He has been a drummer in the Roy High School band, and still performs with them upon request. He likes to hunt and fish, and he plays softball and basketball in a church league. Art also holds down a part time job, stocking groceries in a store in downtown Ogden Somewhere, in his fast schedule, he finds time to stay in top running form, and he loes it Coach Dan Shelter said some nice things about his distano runner of 1980 Art Hansen is about as dedicated as any kid wc ever had at Roy High School," said the coach "He trains hard and kid and works een harder, without being pushed He's a clean-cu- t good to have around." continued Sheffer "His teammates woik harder because of his example "One of these days, when Art iv feeling good, we'll keep him out of the mile run, and turn him loose on the two mile." said Coach Sheffer. Doug Friedli, who owns the best time for both the mile and the two nnle runs at Roy, is excited about Hansen's assault on his lecord "1 thought he would do it last year, said Doug "He is a line runner, and I hope he breaks that record Friedli is running the 3000 yard steeple chase at Webei Stale and last week placed second in a race m Tempe Arizona In a time of 8 59 8, Friedli best out of four but was defeated National Champion, Henry Marsh, formerly of by three-tim- e Brigham Young University Roys Art Hansen is a fan of Doug Friedli and hopes to follow him to Weber State Til walk on, if 1 have to," he muttered Heres a skinny kid with a lot of heart and desire, and running for Roy High School. He is six feet tall and weighs 135 pounds, and that's perfect iorm for running He is a very personable young man, and proud of his running skills All of Roy is pulling for Art Hansen and especially Doug Friedli, whose record is in jeopardy 0 ' w Ifef , . 'Vf' 1 , aJkm KEN WILLIAMSON looks to battle region foes in the high jump this spring. Here he goes in practice jump. DICK VIERRA is one of Coach Dave Brooks big hopes in the discus event this spring. - & - |