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Show 12 THE CITIZEN - THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1977 Bobcats Finish 1st and 2nd in Meet Mike Clawson broke the ten minute mark for two miles rewriting the record books and Dan Woodhead tied an existing discus record with a 145 foot toss to pace the Bobcats to a second place finish in a three-watrack and field meet against Roy and Weber last Thursday. Roy copped 71 'a points to Sky Views 62 4 and y Weliers 48. On the other side, the Sky View girls' team put together a balanced attack in the running and strength events to coast to a 4 win over Weber. Roy came in third with 381 i points. Clawson erased his old record in the two mile run of 10: 15 as he came in at 9:59.6. Other Sky View winners included Tim Scott in the 440 clocking a 52.4. Cleve Gib120 bons running a high hurdles. Sky .Views mile relay team comprising of Howard 63-4- 4 15-fl- Jensen. Bruce Pearce, Imce Packer and Tim Scott event in 3:40.1. won that Sky Views Lyle Archibald and Dale Hansen won the Long Jump and Pole Vault respectively. Archibald jumped 19' 104 while Hansen cleared his specialty at 13. For the girls, Teresa Quinlan was a double winner with a 11.6 100 and a 27.9 220. Other Bobcats recording victories included Kaylene Neeley, running the mile in 6:42.8. and Linda Hadfield in the 80 I)w Hurdles with a 12.6 time. The Medley Relay team, consisting of Teresa Quinlan, Mary Ann Nielson, Alonna Shaw and Kaylene Neeley won that event in 2:08.5. Nicole Bowen took the High Jump at 48, Darcy Anderson won the Shot Put with a toss of 31 and 84, Tammy Eck heaved the discus 81 5 to round out the Hnlwat winners 'Cats Drop Fourth BOYS HKSl'LTS Team scores Roy 711 4, Sky View 624, Weber 48. 10010.01. Kurt Bennington (R), 2. Kevin Chris- tiansen (R), 3. Larry Dean (W), 4. Barry Leete (W). Kurt Bennington (R), 2. Kevin Christianson (R), 3. Robert Blake 220-23- .0-1. Gary Denton (SV). 440-52- .4-1. Tim Scott (SV), 2. Mark Bradford (R), 3. Kevin Fielding (W), 4. (SV), 4. Lance Packer (SV). Kevin 8802:07.21. 2. Rex Olsen Fielding (W), (SV). 3. Joe Wood (R), 4. John Hale (W). Mile 4:46.2 1. Delwyn Satterthwaite (W), 2. Andy Lewis (SV), 3. Nick Wilson (R), 4. Dawson Hedges (W). Mike 9:59.6 1. Clawson (SV), 2. Blair Butler (W), 3. Dave Richins (W), 4. Rex Olsen (SV). 120HH 15.0 1. Cleve Gibbons (SV), 2. Dale Lyman (R), 3. Scott Martini (W), 4. Doug Shinney (W). 330IH 42.0 1. Dale Lyman (R), 2. Cleve Gibbons (SV), 3. Dean Shephard (R), 4. Scott Martini (W). 440 rel 45.2 45.21. Roy derink (R), 2. Maurie Blau (R), 3. Mike Storey (R), 4. Kim Moulton (SV) and Dale Peterson (R). DT 145-- 0 1. Dan Wood-hea- d (SV), 2. Sherm Kirk (SV), 3. Mike Storey (R), 4. Jim Haycock (R). 1 1. Lance OlJav sen (R), 2. Randy Stevens (SV), 3. Glade Campbell (W), 4. Kirk Kimbell (SV). 171-1- GIRL'S RESULTS Team scores Sky View 63, Weber 444, Roy 384. 10011.61. Teresa Quin- lan (SV), 2. DeAnn Frew (R), 3. Lisa Grosvenor (W), 4. Jan Redden (R), Denise and Joani Busby R soi'.ltfg Teresa Quinr.ii 27 9- -1. lan i S V i . 2. Jan Redden (R), itubm Russell (W), 4. Lisa View. Med rel (W). Gros-veno- 44i1:10.71. 2. Sherry Nelson fSV i, 3. Christine Anderson iSV. 4 Diane Stange (R). BM 2:46.01. Pam iR. 2. Kayla Kirby iYi. 3 Carrie Trenhome (V, Miller Win-ua- -- ,R:. iR). 2:08.5 Mile-6:4- 2.8 Neeley (SV), 1. Kaylene 2. Tammy Sower (W), 3. Joyce Fonries-bt-c- k (SV), 4. Lori Bradley i SV j . &-1. Linda Had-- field 'SV), 2. Lanelle Grant 3:UI -i- iW. 3 Chris Wride (W), Julie Ballam (SV). 4. NettersWin Two g HJ I. Nicole Bowen 4-- 8 Linda Hadfield Sherri McBride 2. 3. 4. Lanelle Grant (W). LJ 14-- 6 1. Michelle Hanson (R). 2. DeAnn Frew (R), 3. Nicole Bowen (SV). 4. Liz Larson (SV). An- L Darcy SP Enderson (SV), 2. Beth Annette Day 3. gland (W), (R) and Janice Garner (W). 31-8- DT Tammy Eck 1 (SV). 2. Janilyn Pierson 4. (SV). 3. Uslie Jones (SV), Annette Day Lisa Good-e(W). 2. Janice Gardner iW. 3. Annette Day (R), 4. Beth England (W). H Richmond South Takes Second In Tourney 50-4- 6 Weston broke a close match early in the third quarter and led by 12 points beginning the final stanza. A trapping defense held the Weston boys scoreless in the final frame and sent the game into overtime. The overtime was all Weston as they took the tip and scored and were never chal Mark Howes), 2. Sky View, 3. Weber. Med rel 3:49.1 1. Weber (Larry Dean, Scott Martini, Kevin Fielding, Delwyn Sat- Sky View. (SV), In a loss, Richmond South Explorers placed second in the annual Explorer Olympic basketball tournament. 'Die victors are a scrappy bunch of players from Weston ward. heart-breakin- Stanger, Carrie Trenhome, Pam Winwardi, 2. Weber. 3 (SV), (SV), Sky Ann Nielson, Alonna Shaw, Kaylene Neeley), 2. Weber, no third. Mile rel 4:51.7 1. Roy .(Tammy Schneider. Diane DeAnna McDonald 4. 1. Marcey View (Teresa Quinlan, Mary (Kevin Christiansen, Kurt Bennington, John Hansen, terthwaite), rel 54.6 1. Roy (Denise Sontag, Jan Redden, Michelle Hansen, DeAnn Frew), 2. Weber, 3. Sky 440 . lenged in the teams entered the three three-minut- e overtime. The discipline of the W'eston bunch had to be the deciding factor. Richmond South was led by Lynn Webb with 15 points. Burke Morin threw in 12 for the losers. Sky View great Gary Bell was held to six points by a good defense. Kyle Cornia, who played for the West Side Pirates, led Weston with a 16 points. game-hig- h Gold medals were given to man-to-m- the Richmond winners. South received the Explorer Olympic silver for their ef- fort. total of A 68 Explorer week tournament. Richmond South earned the right to go the final 16 by winning in the North Cache District. The final standings for the tournament were: Post 139, Weston ward Post 156, Richmond 1. 2. South 136, 111, Franklin Post First 5. Post 6. Post 7. Post 109, 192, 178, Logan Sixth Logan 27th River Heights 141, Oxford-Clifto- Post 3. 4. River Heights Second Post 8. n 2. Sky View, 3. Roy. Mile rel 3:40.1 1. Sky View (Howard Jensen, Bruce Pearce, Lance Packer, Tim Scott), 2. Weber, 3. Roy. 1. Mark Howes HJ (R), 2. Mark Montgomery (W), 3. Mark Sindle (R), 4. Don Glover (W). 1. Lyle ArchiLJ bald (SV), 2. Mike Westmoreland (R), 3. Mike Stuart (R). 4. Paul Taylor (W). PV 13-- 0 1. Dale Hansen (SV), 2. Brad Vaughn (R), 3. Kevin Sorenson (W), 4. Bob Hall (W). SP 45-- 7 1. Steve Meen- d 19-1- SKY VIEW'S designated hitter. Clark Warnick scores following a bad throw to third for the first run in Sky View's 2 loss at the hands of Roy. Although Sky View's pitching has been superb thus far in the season yielding in a 4 3-- 0-- record. ROBBIE NIELSEN, returning shot, and partner Dave Christiansen comprise the number one doubles, team at Sky View High School. The pair of underclassmen have yet to be defeated this year while spearheading the Bobcats to open the season with two wins. They defeated Roys Gabourle 2 to help Sky View take a 1 victory and Roskelley over the visitors last Tuesday. 4-- 6-- 6-- 1, Foley Looks For Ice; Finds It in Ogden Ice hockey has arrived in Cache Valley, indirectly, in the form of a old young man by the name of Jack Foley, Jr., a second grader at Summit School in Smithfield. Young Jack, for the past few months, has been traveling about 120 miles a day, several days a week just to practice and play ice hockey in an Ogden ice hockey league. Jack has had to resort to the extra miles just to participate in the game he dearly loves due to lack of organized ice hockey in the valley. You see, he came from an area that is famous ar for their ice hockey and other outdoor winter activities; our 49th state, Alaska. The burly young athlete was introduced to hockey in Anchorage, Alaska several years ago and despite mov- ing around to Fairbanks, Alaska and Smithfield, has been able to keep in the game. Although, this year he had a little difficulty finding a hockey team to day on. Since their move here in September to open and operate Foleys Buy and Bye and Foleys Norge Town Laundromat in Richmond, Jack Sr. and his wife Jackie have been searching for a team that young Jack could join. After several months and countless calls to as far away as Boise. Idaho (which does have a league) and Salt Lake City, they finally found a team and coach in Ogden. Wolfe's, coached by Gary Bowden were very happy to have a player' with Jack Jr.s experience. Thus, Jack joined a team on January 24, 1977, and the traveling began. He joinrd a team that was in last place record past the sporting a mid-wapoint in the season. According to Coach Bowden, at the beginning of the year, his team had no A or B" class players. Each team was broken down into three lines consisting of an A". B and C line with the A line being the better players. He stated that Jack was definitely an A" line player and with his acquisition and the improvement of the other players on the team, Wolfes turned highly competitive with the other teams already sporting good A" and "B line players. The season turned around for Wolfes, due to Jack and the improvement of others, to finish the year with a y . er on. the team usually plays that position. Jack scored two goals and three assists in the six games he played yet this doesn't tell the story of his playing ability and attitude on the cie. Coach Bowden states that Jack has a great attitude on the ice and clearly loves playing the game. He also possesses good anticipation for the puck and where it's going to be rather than where it's at, at the moment. Combine that with the ability of checking or blocking opposing players out and the bottom line is an outstanding and agressive player. In a rating system devised by the league coaches. Jack was rated as a 5 out of a possible high of 5. Coach Bowden gives partial credit for Jack's desire, hustle and love for the game to his parents and their good parental support. Bowden says that some players are so pushed and harried by their parents that during games the players are checking the sidelines for parental approval. Not so with Foley as his parents are behind him in his hockey playing but are not behind him and pushing him as so many other parents do. The Foleys spent six and a half years in Alaska where Jack. Sr. worked as a radio disc jockey in Anchorage, Fairbanks, and Juneau. Last year, the Foley's spent a summer traveling through 33 states trying to decide where to settle down and open up a business or two. In August they came through Logan to say farewell to a sister when they fell in love with the valicv and decided that this would he the )est place to spRle down. According to Jack, Sr. they fell for the area because of What they have here, and what theyve preserved here". They decidkl that this would be the best place to raise their children; where their children could grow with the ideals and values similar to their own. RICHMOND SOUTH Wards Explorer team is made up of (front, left) Lloyd Webb, Coach Mark Gibbons, Todd Anderson; (back, left) Burke Morin, Reed Murray, Garv Bell. Ed Clayson. Lynn Webb. The Foleys are interested in the possibilities of bringing ice hockey to the area because they feel that ice liockey in Cache Valley is like golf in Palm Springs. Hockey also teaches children-th- e fundamentals of sportsmanship as well as physical fitness. And with the padding and face masks that are required wear during play, WIND SONG PERFUME PLUS 89 I injuries are almost nonexistent. And as Coach Bow- den said, After watching those hockey games in a row, youve looked for life. PHILLIPS MILK o( MAGNESIA toguM or Mmi 12 ot Mt imsi 3BN MIIUIPS ifrae i5 Bind on ivoragn. n 1980 I look to hours of your no, BAYER 1 MSI Kmc Mf JACK FOLEY, JR. proudly wears the uniform of the Ogden hockey team that he Joined mid-wa- y during the Reason. Foley was prominent in his teams rise from last place to a third place finish. to piytoripiMcnplni.Ln) yaar d only took 47 imM. Ybu do to you A D. 8T CHILDRENS un 2.67er: FACTOR MAX ALL COSMETICS - LIPSTICK LUBRIDERM COSMETICS FOR V2 PRICE REG. DRY or 12oi 19 tod 1.09 99 R0LAIDS 3Piatoi2i PUgultr or Mg Ml 3 ODOR EATERS JOHNSONS CUSHION I a, Swto Body togutoorHHM ie " 7'ayj.) . INSOLES M II Mg 10 Spurn pack 87 IJ , TAME CREME RINSE I I Rrgofe or Won lody SHOWER TO SHOWER . Im In Mtg Hdi NlYfrr 99- 1- TOTE JACK FOLEY, JK. number 8, puts a shot on goal during Wolfes 1 loss in me Ogden Cup Playoffs. The loss eliminated the team from further timm-imen- t play, however, they were narrowly beaten by a much more experienced team. A CLEAN LelSISSMcfi .86 to UP 2-- CADDY REG. WHILE THEY LAST FREE PACKAGE OR B00T SALE WITH 26 Styles In Stock OF FLOWER SPEC. GARDEN SEEDS $2.49 8j $ 44 TONI PERMANENT BigitordrCndi 1.58 mm n yubtim BAYER ASPIRIN Mg MU 54 MURINE EYEDROPS BlHkcloMi OS to. Mg 98' Reductions MSKadi Mg ZaM aUI PACKAGE EACH im Mil IB 88' on every Red Wing Boot and Shoe in Stock I record guarantwing them a third place finish in the Ogden Cup. Jack played center for the most part and was tasked with playing both offense and defense. All players must be able to play both offense and defense but the center position must concentrate on playing both therefore the most vcrs;yile play- - SUPER CRICKET LAV0RIS MOUTHWASH BUTANE LIGHTER 12 Mg MSI 41 Mg MSIM 89c 84c T9t AAC SUGtittTCD A 0 AACH OPTIONAL WITH PAA1CAfMQ ITONkS JOHNSON DRUG 20 South State u 'k iitotoi 01 57c yvjfl rs IMmiM MU SKIN 11 0MChM Let SB Mtfl C4AM i ROSE MILK l SKIN CARE CREAM Mg Ilf S1-5- sne Scmd ORA-JE- L LOTION FRAGRANCES ' MIST SPRAY your mJyhbortoodi ASSOCIATED DRUGGISTS K0TEX FEMININE NAPKINS MIST SPRAY COLOGNE i - Preston V |