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Show CSU Thunderbirds Tackle Tough CaL Western Fri. ' the sprint honors with first in , the century with a time of 9.9 seconds; and the 220 with a 22.9 clocking. Other firsts includod Ken Nutter in the mile at 4:38.1 minutes; Gene PeMille in the javelin with a toss of 189 ft. 10 inches, and a first and sec-pnd sec-pnd in the pole vault. The T-Birds had four sec-nds, sec-nds, six thirds and five fourth places to go with their seven first places in the meet. Aches and pains are not expected ex-pected to keep College of So. Utah's track team out of the role of favorite when the Thunderbirds battle Dixie and Snow in a three-way meet Friday Fri-day at Ephraim. The T-Birds won a three-way three-way meet at St. Gerge Friday to even its season record at one win (three-way meet) and one loss (dual meet). CSU is in its first year of track competition sinve becoming be-coming a four-year school, and depth Is nonexistent. "We only travel with a small squad, but nearly all squad members are potential point winners," Lunt pointed out. Most consistent scorers so far have been Dwain Peterson in the sprints, Craig Ross in the long and triple jumps and i Gene DeMille in the javelin. "Keep your eye on Robyn Reid In the intermediate hurdles, too." Lunt . tipped. "He ran them for the first time in competition last week and did a very creditable jab." In the tjianagular meet at St. George the T-Birds picked up seven first places and took team honors. High' individual point getter was Craig Ross,! who picked up a first place in the long jump, a first in the triple jump and a second in the pole vault. Close behind was Dwain Peterson, who walked off with |