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Show I I ni?n llLfriLfl'iDllfli PTfllViWftlW Mil This week marks the first week of softball for young girls Clearfield and Sunset area. Carly Snow and Billie n Jo Storing are captured here in action that took place two nun years ago this week. Results Of Clearfield Recitation T rack Meet Boys 0: Kesler, second, and Don 20 yard shuttle, Ryan Hawthorn; 50-ya- dash, Chris Bell, first; Ryan Hawthorn, second; Jason Getting in shape for Saturdays Layton Rotary Clipper Run-Fu- n are Matt Denning, left, and Troy Burdett, Rofour-mil- e tary officials. Activities start at 9 a.m. with a run at Layton Highs track followed by a variety of games geared for the whole family and picnic lunch at is $4, and registranoon. The run, including a tion is required with applications available at the Davis News Journal, 197B N. Main, Layton, or at any Lay-to- n area bank. Blair, third; 100 meter dash, Chris Bell, first; Ryan Hawthorn, second; Wyllie Norton, third. 200 meter dash, Jay Grant; 400 meter dash, Jason Blair, first and Wally Roman, second; cross country, Wally Roman; standing long jump: Jason Blair, first, Wyllie Norton, Second; Jarod Yeager, third. Baseball throw: Jarod rt, , USE THIS FORM FOR YOUR REGISTRATION Yeager, first; Chris Bell, Jay Bouwhuis, second and Wally Roman, third. SEX NAME. ADDRESS .AGE . GIRLS, Robin Bell, : PHONE Wagoner, second. Standing long jump, Soya Smith, first, and Tanya Smith, second. Run, jump and dodge: Lisa Hodge, first, Casie Wagoner, of this registration, I hereby for myself, my heirs, my executors and administrators, waive any and all rights and claims for damages I may have against the sponsors, coordinating groups, and any individual associated with the event, their representatives, successors and assigns for any and all injuries suffered by me in connection with said event. Also, none of the above are responsible for the loss of personal items nor any other form of aggravation in connection with said event. I have been warned that I must be in good health to participate in this event. I also have given permission for the free use of my name and picture on any broadcast, telecast or print media account of this event. In filling out this form I acknowledge that I have read and fully understand my own liability and do accept the In consideration and acceptance second. Boys LAYTON Sack races, a dunking booth, water balloon and frisbee games they're all part of the Layton Rotary Run set for Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Layton High School track. BILLED AS an event for the entire family, check-i- n for the four mile run starts at 8 a.m. with registration through Friday at Layton area banks and the Davis News Journal, 197 N. Main, Layton. A $4.50 fee for entrants is being asked and will include a But if youre not the running Fryer, first; Tracy Hatch, second; Don Weese, third. 100 Meter dash, Mark Greenland. 400 meter run, Eric Hildeb-rand- t, first, Eddie Kesler, second. 800 meter run, Eric Hildebrandt, first, and Eddie Kesler, second. 181 merchants. If yourre in- fill out the attached race form in todays paper, or terested, come and enjoy the rest of the fun. tb PRIZES WILL be given away for winners in the va shuttle, e, rious race age categories including gift certificates and merchandise donated by local kind there will be other activities to keep you busy, including frisbee games and lots of food with proceeds from the dunking booth going into a scholarship fund. 20 yard Hatch, second Timothy Lafit-tthird. 50 meter dash, Doug I (Parent must sign if participant is underage 1 Doug Fryer, first; Tracy restrictions. SIGNATURE dash, Hodge, third. 100 Meter dash, Robin Bell. Cross country: Lisa Hodge, first and Casie : DATE OF BIRTH 50 yard first; Casie Wagoner, second; Lisa .ZIP .STATE CITY Standing long jump, Susan Young. 50 yard dash, BOYS, Brian Mendoza, first; Lee Blair, second; Nolan Jones, 13-1- 4: Girls, 2: 50 yard dash, Sheir Waggoner, first and Jani-n- a Bouwhuis, second. 100 meter dash, Susan Young, first and Holly Hammond, second. Cross country, Susan Young, first, and Sheri Waggoner, second. Run, jump and dodge, Sheri Waggoner, first; Susan Young, second, and Janina Bouwhuis, third. 20 yard one foot hop, Sheri Waggoner. third. 100 meter dash: Brian Mendoza and Terry Kealama-kitied. 200 meter dash: Ter- a, ry Kealamakia, first; Lee Blair, second; Ross Labuta, third. 400 Meter dash: Tom Wyjack. 1500 meter run: Tom Wyjack, first and Robbie second. Cross country: Tom Wyjack, first and r, Robbie Henneberger, second. Softball throw: Brian Mendoza, first; Lee Blair, second; Tom Wyjack, third. Run, jump and dodge: Terry Kealamakia, first; Lee Blair, second; Mark Anderson, third. 20 yard shuttle: Mark Anderson. Standing long jump: Brian Mendoza, first; Robbie Henneberger, second and Nolan Jones, third. 50 yard GIRLS, dash, Jodi Hildebrandt. Run, jump and dodge: Jodi 13-1- second and Wyllie Norton and Jay Grant, third. Run, jump and dodge: Jason Blair, first; NO., DIV. DIVISION: (CHECK ONE) Weese, third. Run, jump and dodge, Eric Hildebrandt. Eric Hilderbrandt, first; Mark CROSS COUNTRY, Anderson, second; Eddie Kesler, third. Standing long jump, Doug Fryer, first; Eric Hildebrandt, second; Tracy Hatch, third. Baseball throw, Timothy Lafitte, first; Eddie Summer Concerts Set Special guest artists will highlight the Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus sixth annual concert series entitled, Summer Twilight with the Stars. n PAUL CACIA, Hollywood trumpeter and recording artist, will open the series on July 8. A concert will sponsored by BYU. Sonja Eddings, a new local talent, will sing original compositions including her recent release, Im So Glad. She will be joined by the symphony for the July 22 concert. well-know- be presented each week through August 12 in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Cacia has played lead trumpet for the A1 Hirt Big Band," and has also appeared n with the likes of Frank and Bob Hope. He has recorded several records in his own studio. Janine Cameo, Cacias wife, will join him for the evening as a featured vocalist. Gor-she- JULY 31 and August 1 will feature a barbershop quartet as part of the regular Temple Square concert series. These two nights will be chorus only. Susan Duehlmeier and Nancy Futrell will appear with the symphony and chorus an August 5 in a piano duet. Mrs. Duehlmeier has performed with the Boston Pops and the Utah Symphony. Mrs. Futrell has been a guest artist at the Snowbird Arts Festival. Together, they made their European debut in January of nationally. They have per- formed on network television, concert tours across the country and have released several albums. In announcing the concerts, Ray Furgeson, president of the symphony and chorus said, We are pleased to provide these free concerts for the visitors on the beautiful setting of TemDle Sauare. WE ARE going to have everything from full orchestra and chorus to a dixieland band, explained Robert C. Bowden, director and conductor for the group. We will feature some of the latest popular songs including medley from Neil Diamond, Barry Manilow and selections from Broadway hits, he added. this year. THE JULY 15 concert will include Kevin Buttle on the organ. He has won several competitions, including the international organ competition AUDIENCES THE FINAL concert, August 12, will feature Sun, Shade n Rain, a Utah trio which has become recognized ARE re- quested to be in their seats before the concerts begin at 7:30 p.m. Admission is limited to those eight years and older. w By DAVE VVIGHAM WOODS CROSS Who is that short curly haired guy with the funny accent that shows up to almost all of the soccer games in this area? To those of you who don't know, meet Billy McNicol. THE FUNNY accent comes from his home country of Scotland where he was born in the booming town of Dunoon, which is like saying you were born in North Salt Lake. At the age of nine or so Billy developed a knack for scoring goals for his local school side and pretty soon the big teams of Scotland started to pay attention to him. The kids over here still laugh at me but in all honesty when I played with the big team I had to travel a long way. I walked five miles to catch a boat, then went 10 on the water to take a train 20 miles then had another five mile walk to the stadium. It was worth it though. BY THE time Billy was 14 the professional teams were looking at him and at that time he signed what is known as the S form with the Galsgow Rangers who are the New York Yankees of Scotland. An S form is simply an apprentice form and at this time Billy was taught his trade, soccer, by the pros. During this time he was also playing for the Scottish schoolboys team and starting to think that he was pretty good, the club had a habit of keeping humble though. AT THE ripe age of 17 Billy started playing for the top pro- fessional club in Scotland, which he did for five years. In that time he was part of a side that won the league four times and the Cup twice. "During this time though soccer changed. No longer did they formation run a simple but started using names like sweeper, target man and I had to change with the times. Then, when he was 21 years old the United States lured him away from his homeland, how did they do it? "Money, plain and simple. The North American Soccer League approached most of the top players in Europe with big money and some of us came. THOSE BIG bucks werent what Billy expected though, when the offer was made it seemed like big money, but when I got here 1 found out that guys in the league, that I felt fast cars. NOT LONG after this the Hamilton club in Scotland made an offer to bring him back home. The money was right in America but soccer was more like a circus than the serious game I knew. In the meantime though, the San Antonio club sent Billy up to Salt Lake to play for the then Strikers of the ASL. I then found out what the U.S. was really like. I love the way of life here. The mountains are great and so are the people. He liked the people so much he married a local girl. THEN IN 1977 he went back home to Scotland to play for Hamilton. "My wife never adjusted to Scotland. I played in games and scored 7 goals so they were pleased with me but I they knew I wasn't happy. was losing a fortune in phone calls to Bountiful every night. So back came Billy to his lovely wife Stacy, this time to were just average players, hurry." Indoor Soccer League had been formed and Billy was Not only did the money situation get to him but mainly the life style. I was in San Antonio and the size of the place blew me away. I was meeting strange people and eating strange food. The only thing I knew about the States was what I had seen on Kojak and Starsky and Hutch, that I'm extremely pleased . , with my contract. The fans love indoor soccer because it is fast with a lot of goals. The money is there and some of the franchise owners are big shots in the cable television industry so they arc getting the rights for television going. I signed for four years for more money than Ill probably ever get again. The indoor season runs from November until March so the summer is his off season. 1 1 the L.A. Skyhawks of the were getting the same amount. I wanted to go back home in a time. he said. In fact, that year Billy scored 31 goals and had 20 assists in the 32 games he played to be one of the best in the league. He set two league records, most consecutive games with a goal being 8 and most points in a game with five goals and one assist for six points. there were skyscrappers and ASL. He finished the year with the club but by then the Major made for the game. He signed with the Pittsburg organization that still has him under contract for three more seasons. LAST YEAR Pittsburg took a year off, I dont know why they loaned me to the Hartford "side during that DURING THAT time Billy can be found helping anyone and everyone with this game that he loves so much. He runs clinics throughout the county for all ages. He helped coach in the high school ranks and currently has put together a high school team to play the colleges. "We want to show the college coaches these kids can play. So far we beat Utah State and are waiting to play BYU. So now you know who that 58 lad with the Scottish tongue is. Hes friendly and would help anyone he could. Hes a true professional in every sense of the word, both on and off the field. cS- -' all-st- MARATHON - It was CLEARFIELD competition galore, Friday, at the Clearfield Jobs Corps, with a marathon and assorted other races going strong. Categories and first place winners It was a day of physical activity, Friday, for corpsmembers and staff at the Clearfield Job Corps Center as a marathon and assorted other races were held. MARATHON, for corps-me- n 8 years old, Carey 16-1- Bentley; 19 and above, Richard Justice; women, JoAnne Bolin; staff, men, Gary Ekroll, 36 and above, 18-3- 5, Tom Allen; women Linda Scott; over 35, Dorothy Mitchell. Walkathon, men, age 40 18-3- and above, Eddy Tillman; women, Mary Wixom. ONE HUNDRED yard dash, men, Anthony; 16-118-1- George Eugene Ruben Hardy; Quarry; women, 16 and over, Dianna Rosenburo; staff, men, Quint Davis; women, Blue Doman. tb 20-2- |