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Show 10 THE CITIZEN - THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1977 Citizen Sports delensed strongly the entire night being held to only four attempts from the field. The one field goal he made was probably the biggest one hes made this year as it came with just 50 seconds left in the contest and Sky View trailing by one. Coach Swan called a time out and diagrammed a play calling for Taylor to get the ball. This he did after which he drove for the basket and scoring the two points setting the stage for Spuhler's clutch free throws. By defensing Taylor so well throughout the night it was bound to leave someone open. More often than not, it was Quayle, a reserve forward who had replaced Kim Moulton. Quayle came through for 12 points to lead all Sky View scorers. d Coach Swan was with his team as it was a "toal team effort exhibited by players on the bench hollering for the ones on the court. Swan singled out senior center Gary Bell for doing an outstanding job on defense against Logans premier center Clay Broad-ben- t. Bell held Broadbent to 15 points, a low output for him. Swan credits the Bobcats' ability of pulling Logan out of a zone defense for the win. Bv oulling them into a man- - total team effort, highlighted by outstanding performances turned in by RichA and Bruce Quaylc, gave Sky View their biggest win of the year ard Spuhler defeating rival Logan High last Friday night at the Spectrum. The free throw which has been Sky View's downfall, either by their inability to make them or the opposition's ability to do so. in 45-4- 5 several games previous proved to be the winning margin. Richard Spuhler n One Over Logan 'Certs Win Big popped in two charities with just 25 seconds remaining to put the Bobcats three points up on Logan. Logan converted on a field goal to come within one. After Sky View missed a free throw with the Logan controlling boards, Logan called time out with ten seconds left in the game. After time resumed, Logan attempted a long desperation shot that narrowly missed, giving Sky View the game. On the night, Sky View shot a disappointing 31 per cent from the floor while Logan managed a 43 per cent output. But Sky View completely won the war from the free throw line as they hit on 16 of 23 attempts while Logan converted nine out of 16. Nolan Taylor, normally a Z.s-- NOLAN TAYLOR applies strong pressure against the unidentified Logan player preventing him from going in for two points. Taylor, although he only scored two points, provided tough defense the entire game aiding his Bobcat teammates in defeating the Logan Grizilies. players. Sky View was trailing at halftime but came out in the second half with a stall forcing Logan to come out after the ball. This enabled Sky View to build an eight point lead going into the fourth period of play. The momentum of the game once again turned to Logan as they outscored the 'Cats 15-- 8 in the last quarter but the Bobcats held on long enough to win. The Bobcats have seemingly been prone to letdowns the whole year after building big leads. The Logan win was the third out or four wins in Region play that Sky View won by only one point. The other win was by a nine point margin over Bonneville. well-please- forward, was defense it utilized the n Bobcat quickness to get around the bigger Logan Sky View takes on Box Elder, which features a center, Friday at the Sky View gym. The Bobcats then travel to three out of their last four games of regularly scheduled region play. With the win against Logan, Sky View has been given a big lift to carry them through their remaining games. The coming of March should see the Bobcats firmly seated in a berth at the state 6-- 8 Girls Mauled By Bears The Sky View Girls bas- ketball team was simply dominated by previously winless Bear River team that put on a display of outside shooting that had to be seen to be believed. Bear River was easily to take popping in a first quarter lead of as KIM MOULTON, 35, Bruce Quayle, 43, and Mark Hadfield, 23, jump with unrestrained joy as the buzzer sounds ending the game with Logan, Hadfield'i gesture of number one held true that night against Logan as Sky View won 46-4- 5. spirit and intestinal fortitude the entire game as they never gave up even when they were down as much as 23 points. They continued to be aggressive the whole game even though it was evident the game was out of their reach. 16-- 1 Their tenacity and the Sky View Girls could not was even more evifind the range. Sky View dent in the junior varsity could only watch as the game as they gained some Bears mounted an unstop- measure of revenge by anpable onslaught to put the nihilating the Bears by 20 game out of reach in the first points. period. The bobcats applied a Coach Nancy Christiansen rt press in the second was pleased with a few of her quarter that momentarily girls play in the varsity tilt rattled the Bears enabling despite the defeat. Tammy Eck continued hitting in Sky View to pull within five points before the Bears double Figures as she was the started to find the range once only Bobcat to do so with ten again, taking a nine-poipoints. Darcy Anderson and lead going into halftime. Loni Brough each chipped in The Bears came out strong eight points in addition to in the third quarter, building each pulling down eight reto a lead at the end bounds. ' of the third period. Even though the girls ran The fourth quarter found into a super hot shooting the Bobcats playing nearly team, they are continuing to what they are capable at improve with each passing playing as they outscored game. Each contest finds their opponents 5 but the them gaining valuable exgame had already been perience; experience that is very much needed for a team placed out of reach in the that had only one player first quarter when they were held to a dismal one point. returning from last years The girls showed their varsity team. stick-to-it-ne- ss full-cou- nt SKY VIEW FANS mob the team in jubilation following the highly charged game between Logan and Sky View. Sky View triumphed with a brilliant team effort over the heavily favored Grizzlies. nt 'A' Champs Ransom-Smit- h; The Three divisions of the Skyline Chariot Association crowned their champions last Saturday at Forrester 16-1- Acres. The team of Dwyth Daines and Lynn Melton won the colt division championship with a decisive victory over the Clyde and Jean Jones team. First year racer Kelly GENERAL REVENUE SHARING NICOLE BOWEN exhibits fearless rebounding strength against Bear River in a game that saw the Sky View girls go down to defeat. 0 ACTUAL EXPENDITURES A?r,ORifcS B Include OMfefteni) r. wiiA Uf, VA T.fcNAV.t f AI,,Al SAM Tv PtHl fSv'M' MHVAl to meeting Koy, however he feels his team was a little more sharp and intense against Roy. The style and manner in which the 'Cats wrestled against Roy will definitely be a plus as they enter into the Box Elder fray. It's always good to enter a tough contest coming off a strong showing despite the fact that Sky View completely rolled over Roy. l i Stiffing 'll - . '4 JlAy 1, lNT NO Jve t ' ' MNAV AI V N PRESIDENT N I ASti s Ij.lV f A A H'fl.'iiv. V . s j .hi hi v : u i I. A, 11 l NtilMt 'MAI 3 to is?? i (vg Wfttw into us y vs t i'- I ', re'iu""' SVui: L K. ltJ4oPAsl. YANCKY PITCH KK SIT'S aboard rhariot awaiting the time he will heroine a chariot driver. Yancey, son of Lewis and Mary I.ee Pilcher rrlebratrd his third birthday at Forrester Acres last Saturday, January 3Mh, a A i FV M..to if Itor k I.MP ( Iegal l No. 183 U I IwimPr hjpufe . f i Pub. Feb. , , i jailr. I l"A A I ' tv I JLh j . a , QNS . B .V ans eolufvm Cl 1919 HtVwl All. - ,46 F ANV mjlji ii am AUVIak li N I I OF ANY 4 'e.wshw m Mm .AV jp wur 0?4 1 I ill l7lj hom ODhsaftoM o .ip f 4,hh i!huh Ji, J: irn AM - W mwm II. lirtHttW ... IMV D M h.v 6 S i I Onii Vi b !.. Ml Ml U ,ri MAvl III I ' M' ' MJUrl'J IisViNA IM N . I ( e l'l AYifiN ji 4. pim i If tr.r i'.pe In II ei.lNf rri fejuviwl hw Miy vmMumi 4 used flto Pv WM.rl tow tMye Kill mtfiKtion S Funds ineivei $ rerrt MjHT iMtof to 1. inf 30 s "V . i - 84327 ijTftH .I AK tiSlhAl I;) CIO iAI M.i IQ ,45? 1BF TQUN .TON Ai 1 Jt. Pwt! S :4 M trt Daumtor 4, ? 007 .TON ' MlAtlH TOUT! NEWTON er ( fc MUST PUBLISH GOVERNMENTS YOUR GOVERNMENT THf YEAR FROM JULY 17 THRU OCCEMBIR SI, YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON NOW FUTURE Of THESE FUNDS MAY BE SENT TO THE OFFICE OF OF NftWivMi d U, Ma t vw mark. 23:49 THE GOVERNMENT ' I A division races. team The Ransom-Smit- h have broken the track record a couple of times this year and currently hold it with a ACTUAL USE REPORT SHAKING PHOViM.', 'IDI MAu F..NDS b'NH.Ti i REVENtiF I OCAl STAIfc I ADVISING THESE fuNfiSHAvl NO IMIS RE HffN UMD ON OBliGATFU WjR-NGOvI PNUt N f PMANilifS AND TO IN(.0' .RAGE Iftfft THIS IS TO INFORM VQO Ot NOTE' ANY COMPLAINTS OF DISCRIMINATION IN THE USE FUNDS SHOUl n Rf SPENT REVENUE SHARING, WASHINGTON. PC IMH GINfHAl ,Ai race of the The stage has been set for a' wrestling showdown between undefeated Sky View and Box Elder go at it tomorrow night at the Sky View gym. Sky View easily handled the Roy Royals 52-- 6 in a Region One dual meet held last Thursday. Coach Gordon Churchill hud not been pleased with his charges' performances in the previous two meets prior The team of Yilar Ransom and Ferrell Smith will journey to the state and national competition as representatives of the Skyline association: an honor that is reserved for the A division champs. jlymi team h Grappling Powers Meet Spackman took the B division crown with a win over John Spender. aimiibWifiMflP Ransom-Smit- took top honors in the A division Jby eliminating the r Hoggan-FisheNo. 1 team in the last race of the day. The r Hoggan-FisheNo. 2 team were eliminated in the first O.IN POR VhA A l.tiMI'Lk IE SCHUlHi Hfl DOCUUI AND Ul THIS THt t 3, 1977. b |