OCR Text |
Show I Cedar Athletes Enter Region Meet bios. In dual moots the Rodmen have boon boaton by Millard and Dixie High Schools by somewhat narrow margins, but in the recent BYU Invitational Invita-tional meet the1 Rodmen faired fair-ed better than either of those teams on a point basis. ! Seconds and thirds are ex-j ex-j pected to determine somewhat the team championship and it is in this category that the Rodmen will be battling it out vith other region teams. First and second place winners win-ners in the region meet auto-matcially auto-matcially are entered in the State Class B finals the fol-' fol-' lowing week. Third places are I optionally entered at the ex-I ex-I ponse of the individual l schools. Cedar High School track, field and tennis teams will participate today, Thursday, in the Regional meet to be held at Delta. The Rodmen track squad will be in a three-way battle for honors with Millard and Dixie High School with the Rodmen expected to garner a good share of first places in their bid for honors. In tennis the Cedar team won the southern division playoffs against Dixie, who finished second and, the first and second place teams from the northern division. The northern division was won by the Pa rowan Rams. Some of the potential strong entries in the track and field events include Roby Reid in the 100 yard dash and low hurdles, Mark Richsteig in the 880-yard run and Bryan Wood in the javelin. Other hopefuls are Mike Hoff in the mile, Kim Mathoson, a dark horse in the high hurdles, and Doug Grim-shaw Grim-shaw and Barry Whitaker in the 410. Coach Jack Sawyers will take a 20-man track team and five-man tennis team to the competition. The tennis team includes Terry Woolf, Bobby Braithwaite and Alan Broad-bent, Broad-bent, in singles and Stan Parry Par-ry and Neuman Duncan, dou- |