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Show r I '"1 J Prep By 'SoasCisSeErs enoeO ati TOM IIARALDSEN Sports Wiiter Darts grabbed points in the shot, where Jared Mubey placed third at 51-and Zach Olsen took fourth at 4S-Dixon Brown's second-plac- e finish in the pole vault at 15 feet garnered eight points, and the discus yielded six points for Mabeys third-plac- e finish at 163-5- . Bountiful finished 13th with 20 points. They came from Curtis Billings win in the 110 hurdles (14.71) and third place finish in 300 hurdles (39.49), and a fifth place finish in the 1600 relay (Mike Gates, Shaun Walpole, Tory Nash and Billings) in a time of 3:30.20. In girls Davis competition, scored in thiee events. Kelly Felsted finished third in the 800 meters in a time of 2: 8.43, good for six points. Joy Little placed eighth in the shot at 35-and Natalie Durschi was fifth in high jump at All of Woods Cross five points came in one event, where Jamie Lovell placed fourth in the javelin with a throw of 106-Local placers in other events included Lisa Henrie of Woods Cross and Merrilee Brown of Viewmont, 22nd and 28th in the 3200 meters; Matt Lawrence of Bountiful in 10th, Steh Brinkerhoff of Davis 15th and John Rosser of Davis 2 st in the 3200 meters; Stacey Jepsen of Woods Cross in ninth in the 100 hurdles, Russ Sonntag of Woods Cross and Ryan Bott of Davis eighth and ninth in the 110 hurldes, Adam Brown of Viewmont eighth in the 100 meters, Erin Shaw of Woods Cross 19th in 6 PROVO Woods Cross finished an impressive sixth place overall in the hoys' division at the annual BYU Track and Pield Invitational in Provo Saturday. The Wildcats were the highest team finisher among all 4 A entrants and led the local contingent as well. In girls competition, Davis finished 20th and Woods Cross 3 1st in team scoring. PppCeSngaft The Wildcats big point events were the medley relay, the 1600 meter relay and the 400 meters. The medley team of Kelly Lifferth, Ryan Borrowman, Doug Marx and Jack Starks won the event in a time of 3:35.70, about half a second ahead of Northridge. Woods Cross also had second place finishes in the 1600 relay (Allen McNeal. Marx. Starks and Andrew Scivally) and the 400 meters (Scivally, in a time of 50. 11). The 400 meter relay team of Lifferth, Marx, McNeal and Scivally also placed fifth. Viewmont was seventh overall with 30.5 points as a team. The Vikings picked up eight points in the 300 meter hurdles with a second place finish from Jared Martin (39.43). Viewmont also picked up five points in the javelin, with Paul Hess finishing fifth at 169-- 6 and Peter Modrow eighth at 162-Davis picked up 25 points, all in field events, to finish 10th. The 7. 6 5-- 1. BYU OonwSa'SaeiniaQ DuOggi: aououaoaQ 1600 meters. Click Arnell of Davis in 12th and Tom Wilding of Bountiful 19th in the 1600 meters. Adam Brown of Viewmont sixth in the 400 meters, Kadee Wimmer of Davis 10th and Laura Forsberg of Viewmont 28th in the 800 meters; and Steve Thompson of Viewmont fifth, Walpole of Bountiful 10th, Robbie Jensen of Davis 13th, Ryan Arrington of Viewmont 14th, Jeff Hirst of Davis 19th, Brian Wright of Davis 20th and Landon Clark of Woods Cross 30th, all in the 800 meters. In field events, Joy Little of Davis was eighth in the shot, Erin Crapo of Davis placed seventh in the high jump; pole vault placers included Dan Erickson of Viewmont in seventh, Joe Zundel of Davis in 10th, Kyle Rigby of Davis in 11th, Lincoln Nadauld of Bountiful in 16th along with Chris Cammack of Viewmont, Mike Izatt of Viewmont in 18th and Adam Becker of Bountiful in 21st; and in the high jump, Tyler Allred of Woods Cross in ninth, Hess of Viewmont and Mike Gates of Bountiful in 14th. Region meets this week will lead to the state finals at BYU on May the 13-1- 1994 BYU INVITATIONAL View 3 29 76, Brighton 3 31 05 5 BOUNTIFUL 3 30 20, 6 110 HURDLES: 1 CURTIS BILLINGS (Bountiful) 14 71, 2 Wes Davis (Evanston) 14 90, 3 France Davis (Skyline) 14 96, 4 Dan Bergstrom (Alta) 15 09, 5 JARED MARTIN (Viewmont) 15 26, 6 Brian Wilson (Clearfield) 15 33 300 HURDLES: Brian Blood (Northridge) 38 88, 2 JARED MARTIN (Viewmont) 39 43, 3 CURTIS BILLINGS (Bountiful) 39 49, 4 Dan Bergstrom (Alta) 40 06, 5 Phil Nelson (Provo) 40 10, 6 Josh Campbell (Logan) 40 75 400: 1 Aaron Smith (Clearfield) 49 92, 2 ANDREW SCIVALLY (Woods Cross) 50 11, 3 Brandon Clinger (Orem) 50 53, 4 Jon Wilcox (Alta) 51 07, 5 Doug Jenson (Skyline) 51 09, 6 ADAM BROWN (Viewmont) 51 14 POLE VAULT: Troy Schiffman (Roy) 15 6, 2 DIXON BROWN (Davis) 15 0, 3 Cory Rasmussen (Roy) 14 6, 4 Jeff Hartman (Orem) 14 6, 5 Mike 13 6, 6 Johnson (Bingham) Greg Gledhill (Clearfield) 13 0 GIRLS TEAM SCORES: Mountain View 109, 2 Skyline 69, 3 American Fork 47, 4 Orem 40, 5 Churchill County, Nev 28, 6 Bingham 26, 7 Layton 25, 8 Tooele 24, 9 Box Elder 20, 10 Provo, Spnngville 18 Top Clipper Country Performances 800: Nicole Hyer (Kearns) 2 16 66, 2 Angie Todhunter (Spnngville) 2 18 10, 3 KELLY FELSTED (Davis) 2 i8 43, 4 Andrienne Sorenson (Orem) -- In What the Governor did accomplish was to establish that there are lots of opinions about Utah's wildlife, and every special interest group wants to have their say. Northridge 81, 2 5. 4 Bingham 41 5, 5 Orem 37 5, 6 WOODS CROSS 31, 7 VIEWMONT 30 5, 8 American Fork 30, 9 Skyline 27, 10 DAVIS 25 Top Clipper Country Performances 1600 RELAY: Bingham 3 22 10, 2 WOODS CROSS 3 22 65, 3 Northridge 3 29 02, 4 Sky !te Utah Outdoors Mike tioned on the show, that the only group that wasn't represented in the audience w as the real estate developers. They probably hold as big of key as anyone in the future of Utah's wildlife, because if there is no winter range and traditional habitat becomes subdivisions, there will be no animals. The irony of the evening was that those who have provided the funding for wildlife in this state for years, the hunters and fishermen, were given little opportunity to express their opinions on the air. The second issue, which ties closely to the first, was the need for wildlife habitat. The one thing that all of the representatives agreed on was that Utah's growing human population is putting the squeeze on wildlife habitat. It was interesting to note, as was men Their voices were folded in with those of politically correct spokesmen who make lots of noise and put up very little money to help CD Jeff Bray (Brighton) 4 18 33, 2 Ryan 1600: Kevin Bybee (Mountain View) 4 22 88, 3 Davidson (American Fork) 4 24 28, 4 Mike Strauss 4 24 83, PHIL STODDARD 5 (Timpview) 4 25 75, 6 Randy Dean (Orem) (Viewmont) 4 25 98 Rohbock (Mountain View) 5 7, 3 Maren Legas (Mountain View) 107 10, 4 JAMIE LOVELL (Woods Cross) 106 4, 5 Shannon Belliston (Logan) 104 2, 6 Natalie Telford (Taylorsville) 102 3 S 400 RELAY: Northridge 43 45, 2 Bingham 43 74, 3 Skyline 43 74, 4 Mountain View 43 83, 5 WOODS CROSS 43 88, 6 Alta 44 7 MEDLEY RELAY: 1 WOODS CROSS 3 35 70, 2 Northridge 3 36 39, 3 Orem 3 38 37, 4 Spanish Fork 3 38 54, 5 Pleasant Grove 3 38 58, 6 Alta 3 39 30 SHOT PUT: 2 James Parker (Northridge) 57-1Jensen (Mountain View) 53-5, 3 JARED MABEY (Davis) 51 6, 4 ZACH OLSEN (Davis) 48-75, 5 Brad Slater (Weber) 47 8, 6 Mike Ayers (Cottonwood) 47 0 25 Alex 1 James Parker (Northridge) 1734, 2 Northway (Judge) 169 1, 3 JARED MABEY (Davis) 163 5, 4 Jeff Holtry (West) 158 10, 5 John Plyer (Ogden) 153 5, 6 Matt Hill (Roy) 153-- Paul Toby Davis (Northridge) 185 2, 2 Olsen (Mountain Crest) 182 11, 3 Griff Gillman (Alta) 173 9, 4 Jason Christensen (Alta) 1710,5 PAUL HESS (Viewmont) 169 6, 6 Justin Sanders (Alta) 164 3 JAVELIN: Tyler SOURCE: IBM Tale of the Tape It Takes an Expert The Governor is still inviting input on the issues. If you have comments about Utah's wildlife, you can send them to the Division of Wildlife Resources, 1596 North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. Now is the time for sportsmen to let their opinions be heard as the strategic plans are made for the future. Sportsmen have paid for Utah's wildlife in the past, and should be a loud voice in the management of Utah's wildlife in the future. to Know 298-320- 0 solve the problems. I by Hemingway The Governor was accompanied by Ted Stewart, the Director of the Department of Natural Resources and Bob Valentine, the Interim Director of the Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR). With the first question from the audience, it was apparent that guests in the studio were not there by chance. They represented the major outdoor special interest groups and had been invited to take advantage of the hour by presenting their questions and points of view. The public was invited to call in and express their opinions, but in the end, only three or four phone calls were taken on the air. It calls were appeared that screened to insure that questions were asked to reinforce the diversity of interest in the wildlife problem. Governor Leavitt began the evening by stating that this forum was the "first step to develop a strategic plan for wildlife in the state." He emphasized that the plan had to "balance public values." Then, as if to make viewers aware of who represented the public values, questions were invited from viewers and the studio audience. Those in the studio audience who asked questions included representatives from the Utah Wildlife Federation, Utah Wilderness Association, The Humane Society, a rancher from southeast Utah, a professional wildlife biologist, the Central Region WiiUliie Coimc.!, the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation, The Fund for Animals, Sportsmen for Fish and Wildlife, and a professional fishing guide. Of the phone calls that were taken over the air, one was from a rancher expressing his concern about wildlife damaging his land, and a couple sounded as if they were from hunters who had concerns about the number of hunting licenses this year and the ability of the DWR to police the hunt with reduced manpower. Early in the program, Leavitt said that managing Utah's wild' ife was like "riding a bucking horse." If the Governor wanted to impress on vieweis that there were lots of opinions about wildlife, the program provided a parade of spokesmen to illustrate the point. In the end, a couple of issues were conceded. The first dealt with money. When asked if money was the solution to the problems with Shauna 1 1251,2 Shelly Thomas (Mountain View) DISCUS: BOYS TEAM SCORES: Mountain View 46 3 Alta 45 Utah's wildlife. Leavitt responded that there were "very few problems money couldn't help." He then went on to say that he was asking for a three year commitment by the Legislature on a ear by year basis, to give additional funds to the DWR. He also stated he hoped to increase the funds to the Division from the general funds of the state. JAVELIN: 1993 marked only the second time that more than 4,000 home runs were hit in the American and National leagues. Hilty Now is the time to be heard sportsmen what appeared to be a orchestrated "open" Governor Mike Leavitt held a forum on television last Tuesday night to receive input from the public on wildlife issues. In the end. the forum provided more questions than answers. HIGH JUMP: Debbie Fisher (Olympus) 5 3,2 Joy Hannant (Mountain View) 5 3, 3 Lindsay Gardner (Orem) 5 3, 4 Aubrey Adams (West) 5 1. Jamie Rose (Northridge) 5 1, NATALIE DURTSCHI (Davis) 5 1, Jayna Strmgham (Mountain View) 5 1, Lori Hansen (Mountain Crest) Major league baseball 800: 55 40, 2 Rich Larry Olsen (Northridge) (Rock Springs, Wyo ) 1 55 74, 3 Nate Hill (Weber) 156 18, 4 Renson Marroquin (Alta) 56 58, 5 STEVE THOMPSON (Viewmont) 56 96, 6 Eric Taylor (Orem) 57 33 t 72, 5 Mary Hunag (Provo) 2 19 76, 6 Holly Hansen (Logan) 2 19 90 2 19 American & Foreign Cars 4X4 & RVs Automatic & Standard Transmission Clutch Assembly Repair Drive Line & Front & Rear Axle OO $50 OFF jMajor Transmission one coupon per vehicle Repair I 19 95 Transmission Tune Up Road Test Bands Linkage Adjust L- -- Check tor Leaks New Fluid Clean Screen Replace Pan Gasket & We Honor Extended Warranties 751 S. 500 W. Bountiful Olympic Champion Scott Hamilton to skate at Bountiful Recreation Center Rink FREE AUTOGRAPHED APOLLO PHOTO & 25th ANNIVERSARY COMMEMORATIVE SILVER MEDAL WITH PURCHASE OF FOUR XH4 J OR MX4 TIRES. The Utah Figure Skating Club has arranged for Olympic, World, and National Champion Scott Hamilton to guest star at our annual show along with our talented local amateur skaters! GET A FREE AUTOGRAPHED APOLLO PHOTO WITH THE PURCHASE OF TWO XH4 OR MX4 TIRES. X 7' COLOR PHOTO OF APOLLO 16 CHARLIE DUKE ASTRONAUT 5' WEIGHT TROY O Z ' DIAMETER CONTENT 99 9c PURE May 12, 13, and 14 at 7:00 p.m. SILVER caneraaiLDKi BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES: $ fix 1 MICHELIN XH4: MICHELIN MILEAGE EXCELLENCE The XH4 with its special casing design and rubber compound is the longest mileage Michelin tire -backed by an 80,000 mile treadwear limited warranty m. H n ix NO ENDORSEMENT OF MICHELIN TIRES EXPRESS OR IMPLIED 10 00 2:00 p.m. MX4: WET TRACTION EXCELLENCE The MX4 with 3 wide circumferential grooves provides superior wet traction consistently over the life of the tire. IS MADE BY NASA OR ANY U S ASTRONAUT BURT BROTH fRS (Kids under 3 free) Saturday matinee Tickets at Bountiful Ice Arena or SMITHTIX (298-622- t 01 2885 So. Main, (Highway 89) Bountiful 299-114- 2 0) |