I What ' s Upi^Oct. 14, National FTA Con-

vention-Kansas City

8 3:06 FHAilijOct. 15, National'FFA Gout-

vention

|;ji Annual Group Pictures to8 be taken.ijijOct. 16, National FFA Con-ft vention80et.l7, 3:06 Hi-Y■i;! 4:00 Hays Cross Country:•:!... 7:30 Hill City-There

Oct. 18, 8:00-12:00 ACTTests-|;|High School l:|

Oct. 20, 8:30 TB Skin Tests ij;for freshmen, new stud- c|ents and teachers.B-'team with Hill City,

Oct. 21, 3:06 Y-Teen '■<Oct. 23, 9:30 TB Test Read- i;

ing >1Oct. 24, 3:06 FFA J

"4:30 PhiUipsburg Cross >:Country ij7:30 WaKeeney-Here

Oct. 25, Band to Hays i;Oct. 27, B-Team with Logan >;

PHS Band On The Move

Students Extend Sympathy

The PHS Marching Bandwiil get going again as theytravel to Hays on October 18,where they will be entering theHays Marching Contest

I . They will start the day off; by marching in a parade among1 the many other bands whoI will attend. Early in the after-: noon each band will performtheir show at the college sta-

idium in front of a panel of' three judges who are top rate

band instructors in colleges.

Each band will be rated as1, n, or HI.

The purpose of the contestis not to see who is best,but is to rate the bands asto how well they perform andto give them a chance to findout what they can do to improve.

Because of financial expenditures the band will beunable to attend the K.U.BandDay on November 1.

Teacher HonoredThe students of Phillips-

burg High School wish to express their sympathy to thefamily of Terry Douglass, whodied October 9, 1969, at theKU Medical Center after having heart surgery.

Memorial services wereheld Monday, October 13 at

2:30 p.m. in the OUiff-BoeveMemorial Chapel with Rev.Carlton Zehrt and Rev. Terry Rohlmeier officiating. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery.

A special memorial service will be held at the highschool Tuesday at 8:15 a.m.

Last fall Mrs. Curry,American Government ancGirls Physical Educatior.Teacher here at P.H.S., waselected vice-president for theHays Section of Kansas StateTeachers Association.

Mrs. Curry's duties arerepresenting teachers of

Northwest Kansas at the statelevel and planning andconducting the fall conventionin Hays.

This summer here activities consisted of trips to To-peka and also trips throughout Western Kansas aidinglocal teachers and gettingthem organized.

Boys Attend^FCA Camp

"Run the great race offaith." Five boys from P.H.S.,Dave Van Allen, Alan Rous-selle, Robert Keesee, PeteLethem, and Ed Erickson, didas they attended the Fellowship of Christian Athletescamp in Estes Park, Colo-,rado.

The boys found themselvesamon g some of the nation'stop athletes such as Rex Kem,Ohio State quarterback andPaul Anderson, worldsstrongest man.

Dave Van Allen recalledhis thoughts about the camp as,"I didn't really want to gobut once I got there 1 didn'twant to leave." This hasproved to be the attitude of allthe boys who have attendedF.C.A. camps. The five newmembers have boosted thenumber of Christian Athletesin P.H.S. to seventeen, thelargest group in the area.

tK" HI-tlMESIssue No. 2 PhiUipsburg High School, PhiUipsburg, Kansas October 17, 1969

Cost Picked ForChoir Musical

After numerous talentedauditions, the cast for theconcert choir musical, "Little Mary Sunshine," has beenchosen.

The female lead of "LittleMary" was won by NancySavelius, while Alan Rous-selle holds the male lead ofCapt. "Big Jim" Warington.

The rest of the cast is asfollows: Chief Brown Bear,Pat Spicer; Col. "Billy"Jester, David Arasmith; MadamErnestine Von Lieberdich,Carol Whitney; Nancy Twinkle, Kathy Million; FleetFoot, Scott Troyer; YellowFeather, Bruce Hawley; Gen.Oscar Fedrfax, BrianBethke;Cora, Marcia Trent; Henrietta, Mary Jacobs; Gwendolyn, BarbVan Allen; Blanch,Glenda Wood; Maud, RitaSigwing; Mable, Robin Elliot; Pete, Pete Lethem; Slim,Jim Francis; Tex, Bobby Han-sen; Buster, Denzil Nonhof;

Oops!The Hi-Times Staff would

like to apologize for and correct the following spelling errors made in the last issue:Judy McClellan, David Imm,Brett Musser, and RanoaFulghum. Business Managerfor the senior class is NancyBethke.

Hank, Pat Martindale; andTom_,^ Vernon Shiith. Thepiano is to be played by JanKeeten.

The setting of this musicalcomedy is a Color ado Inn, highin the Rocky Mountains. Thetime is the early nineteenhundreds, when good meantgood and bad meant bad, virtue was everything and justicealways triumphed.

FHA Dist MeetFHA District B Meet^

was held at the LaCrosse HighSchool on Oct. 11, 1969. Registration began at 9:00 a.m.and the actual meeting beganat 10:00 a.m.

There were about 17 localgirls who attended. They leftin cars from the high schoolat 7:00 that morning.

Robin Culbertson, who isDistrict B Second Vice-Pres- •ident, participated in themeeting. Highlights of themeeting included a musicalgroup from Haysville, Kansas,called "The New Breed." Also on the program was the"Panel of American Women,"which is a panel ccmsistingof four women all of differentraces and religions, who discuss the problems they haveIn life because of their religions and races.

4 84

First "Real" Homecoming SuccessHomecoming activities

traditionally started with a^ake Dance-Parade, Thursday, October 9.

The Snake Dance startedat the Panther stadium afterthe junior high football game.It was led by the PHS cheerleaders. The band and thefootball players were both intrucks. Candidates for Homecoming king and queen and theindividual class floats werealso in the parade.

Following the Shake Dance,everyone gathered back at thestadium to watch the burningof the Stockton tiger. EdPentecost delivered his eulogy. Cheers and chants wereyelled to boost everyone'sschool spirit.

Friday evening the Homecoming activities came totheir peak with tlie crowningof the qfieen and king, thefoott>all game, and the dance.

Janice Long and Lee Smithwere crowned king and queen.The attendants were ConnieZollman, Karen Debauche, JanChittenden and Sue Ssaggs.The king's cemdidates wereLarry Brown, Dave Arasmith,Ron Groen, Bruce Hawley,Ed Pentecost, Howard Davis,Mike Philbrick, Bob McClellan, and Scott Troyer.

The flowers were carriedby Tricia Oesterreich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertOesterreich. The crown bearer was Brad Schultz, son ofMr. and Mrs. Gary Schultz.

Although the game endedin a tie,it was with high spiritsand happy hearts that manyPHS students danced untilmidnight to the sounds of theDon Sharp Trio. Near theend of the dance, Don Hajigeplayed a few numbers on theclarinet, then balloons weredropped from the ceiling asa finale for the 1969 PHSHomecoming festivities.

You said it"Man has advanced a long

way from simplicity of mind,but he has a long way to go toachieve maturity of spirit."

WISE OWLRiverside, Calif.

Hi-Times StaffEDITOR PAT WESTBROOK

REPORTERS JOURNALISM CLASS

SPONSOR MRS. JANSONIUS

PRINTED BY THE PHILLIPS COUNTY REVIEW

Staff Finds Pot of Gold Hidden

In Press OptionsTo learn more about good

journalism three Hi-Timesreporters attended the eighthannual HighSchoolJoumalismConference in Hays on Oct. 4.Adviser Mrs. Marilyn Jan-sonius, Pat Westbrook, CathySidman, and Ellen Blank listened to four lectures on writ

ing different types of interesting news stories and the laying out of printed papers.

Some of the most interest

ing points came up during thequestion and answer period.Utica High School, for example, cannot print anythingin the school newspaper unless it is first acceptable tothe administration. Another

small school completely lost

its editorial page, unknown tothe journalists until after thepaper was printed, because thesuperintendent of their schooldid not agree with the articles.

Mrs. Paula Simons, one ofthe lecturers, said that censorship to that degree breedsunderground newspapers andsuggested that the studentsdiscuss this point with theiradministrators. Other schools

had problems with communications between the re

porters and the faculty.Fortunately, our school

has not e^qjerienced thisdilemma of censorship or uprcooperauveness. The administration should be thanked for

giving the staff the privilegeof using its own judgment indeciding what will be printedin each issue. The faculty

has joined forces with us inaccurately reporting the facts.

Cooperation is a key to accurately reporting the news,but after the clinic we more

truly grasped the real meaning of our "hidden jewel"—freedom of the press.

More About TeachersMrs. Elwood Elliott, who

is teaching typing, shorthand,and office practice, is married and has five children.

Her husband is employed atthe Post Office. Her fivechildren are Robin, 15, David,14, Cameron, 13, Michaila, 8,and Shannon, 3.

Mrs. Elliott attended highschool at Stockton and attended college at first K.R., thenK-State, and finally at FortHays. Sie plans to go backto Hays to receive herMasters Degree, but wants toget her children in collegefirst.

In her. spare time, Mrs.Elliott grades papers, goesto ball games, and irons.

Mrs. Alice Porter, who isteaching studyhall, is marriedand has three children. Herhusband. Max, is employed atthe Kansas Nebraska GasCompany herein PhillipsburgHer three children are J erre,15, Jeanette, 14, and Jennifer,II.

Mrs. Porter attended highschool at Albion, Nebraskaand has had no college. Sieplans to go to college and havea few hours later on.

In her spare time, Mrs.Porter reads.

Miss Pat Walters, who isteaching Home Economics I,n, and m, attended high schoolat Albany High School in Texasand college at Texas Tech

Some Gentlemen PHS

Girls Should Meet!

Some Gentlemen you shouldknow

Quarterback; He calls thesignals and is the man incharge. He is the primarypasser and ball handler. SomeQB's (called "scramblers")also spark their teams' running attack.

Set Backs: These men usedto be called "halfback" and"fullback." Now, their positions are interchangeable.Both men block, both run theball, both receive and oftenthrow passes. One man is abit larger and stronger; theother a mite faster.

Flanker: The fastest (andoften the smallest) man on thesquad. He is a primary receiver stationed out on theflank, about eight yards fromthe tight end. He lines upbehind the line of scrimmage.

Split End: This pass catcher always has "a great pairof hands." Heis split-sta

tioned several yards from thetackle. He is on the line ofscrimmage and also performsextra blocking assignments.

Tignt End: Another re

ceiver, stationed in tight, nextto the Tackle. He must bebig and strong since he is theonly receiver who must block

as effectively as an offensivelineman.

Tackles, Guards & Center:Known as tee "interior line"

or "the best friends" of teebackfield boys. They protecttee QB on pass plays, runinterference and punch holesopen for tee ball carrier onrunning plays. And they arenot permitted to use theirhands. The center has teeadded duties of snapping teeball to tee QB, tee punter andtee field goal kicker.

Tackles & Ends: Theselinemen are called "tee frontfour." They are huge andquick. Their job: stop teerun and rush tee passer. De

fensive linemen are permittedto use their hands. They aretee "Panzers" of tee defense.

Linebackers: The "handymen" of tee defense, who spe-.

cialize in "reading plays" andwho must be versatile. Theypursue on runs, drop back anddefend againstpasses or breakup tee pass by blitzing the QB.

Comerbacks & Safeties:

These four players are called"tee secondary." Pound forpound, they maybe tee strongest men in football. They must

tackle runners who out-weighteem by 30 pounds; yet, onpass plays, they must havetee speed to catch the fastestend.

Punter; When his team

doesn't succeed in getting afirst down, and with long yardage to go, his job is to kicktee ball just as high and far

away from" his own goal aspossible.

Place Kicker: The special-,'ist-he operates on kick offs,.field goal attempts, and pointsafter touchdown.

Head Coach: He and hisassistants can usually be foundstriding up and down in frontof tee team's bench, alternately smiling and frowning as tee game progresses,watch tee coaches exchangewith tee quarterbacks whentee offense leaves tee playing field.

Officials: Tliese are thesix mra in tee black and

white striped shirts teat talkwith their hands. Thqv consistof Head Linesman, Line Judge,Back Judge, Field Judge, Referee and Umpire. They arepositioned around the area ofplay so as to insure teat ruleinfractions do not go unnoticed. Their word is lawand frequently gets tee same

kind of disagreement as theUnited States Supreme Courtand with tee same results.

Chain Gang: Two fellows,using a device of a 10 yardlength of chain connected byrods at either end, determineif tee offensive team hasfirdined ihenecesaairy^tGnytttrdain four downs. A third gangmember indicates tee currentdown and ball location byplacement of a numbered flipcard topped pole.

University# She plans to goback to college and work onher Masters D^ree.

In her spare time. MissWalters, plays tennis andreads.

Mr. Terry Hillman, whois teaching biology and chemistry, is married and has onechild. His wife is Jeannette

and his son is Timothy, 4.He attended high school at

WaKeeney and college at FortHays. He has no future ed

ucational plans at tee presentand is interested in caipan-

PHS'ers Go To KSTA

Phillipsburg's High Schoolband and tee Amendment willprovide entertainment for teeHays teachers meeting on Nov.6.

Their performances will

be in tee morning. That afternoon tee following organ students will perform: Brett Mus-ser. Sue Hays, Peggy Whitsitt,and David Elliott.

lA'

Boost

vf/ Panthers\ MONTGOMERY WARD

A coward is termed as a

teacher who quits to become awild animal trainer.

Don't worry, she's friendly and so are we.See us for Texaco products and Gen. tires.

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Last Yr's Graduates Continue Club NewsHave you wondered what

the 68-69 Seniors are doingnow that they have graduatedfrom PHS?

Many choices have beenmade. Some are going on tomore schooling, some areworking, some have gottenmarried, some have joined theArmed Forces, and others arestill making decisions.

Among those serving in theArmed Forces are Tom Ben

nett, Mike Case, Air Force;Mike Strong, Ed Hosheit, Barley Pears, Navy; TerryStroup, Marines; Jerry Fis-chli, Army; Marlene Smith,Waves.

Many are furthering theireducation through collegestudy. Linda Groom, MaryColby, Cyria Hollingsworth,Rhonda Hunt, Tammy John,David Keams, Lee King,Elaine Miller, Debbie Million,Eddy Russ, Dennis Schamber,Rick Sellers, Stan Teasley,

and Cheryl Yoxall are attending Fort Hays CoU^e.

Lloyd Culbertson, JeanGaunt, Warren KeUy, LannieMiller, Barbara Runnion, JeriSchneider, and Vickie Whitneygo to Kansas State Univer

sity. Melinda Navis is theonly '69 graduate at KansasUniversity. Randy Hunt andSteve Zillinger are at WichitaState. John Keesee is rank

ing high at the U. S. Air Force

Academy at Colorado Springs,Colorado.

Y.Teens Attend

ConferenceEighteen members of the

Y-Teen cabinet attended the

District Fall Conference at

Burr Oak on Oct. 8, to electa new Inter-Club Council representative, who will represent this area at the statelevel of Y-teens.

Y-teen and YWCA mem

bers from Area IB met and

discussed campus disorders

and other topics of interestto girls and women. CherylHanchett of Phillipsburg, ICCrepresentative from this area

last year, was the presidingofficer for the campadgn andelection of a new represen

tative. The PHS candidate forICC was Peggy Zollman, andshe appeared as a moonmaiden during her campaign.Her campaign chairman wasConnie Van Allen. A speakerfrom Salina was also featured.

Those attending the conference from Phillipsburgwere Jo Morrison, ConnieSwisher, Sue Skaggs, MaryWeinman, Sue Van Allen,

Cheryl Hanchett, Peggy Zollman, Connie Van Allen,Marcia Poague, Ellen Blank,Eva Hansen, Mary Jacobs, JanChittenden, Sharon Moore,

Julie Vogel, Shelley Lienber-ger, Denise Lare, and KathyStrong.

Others in school this faU

are Richard Chester, TomWeinman, Beloit Vo-Tech;

"Terri Eisley, Goodland Vo-Tech; Tony Imm, Dwane Patterson, DavidRose, ColbyJu-co; John Elliott, Butler CountyJuco; Janice Engleman, FaithBaptist Bible CoUege; JohnIman, Miltonvale WesleyanCollege; Merlin Barnes, Kansas Barber School; LindaErickson, Rick Tramp, Kansas City Airline School.

Those who are married are

Chris (Martindale) Rogers,Diane (Murphy) Johnson, Kar-la (Bohl) Lee, and Linda (Wilson) Robinson.

Those working are Dee

Blubaugh, Co-op Station; GaryCalhoon, Royal Brand; Mar-

lea Groen, Review Office;Debbie Jackson, Scott-Mc-Coppin Bookstore; LeAnnJenning^, Quanz Flower Shop;Debbie Lemon, Holliday SioeStore; BarbaraLittrell,JonesWestern Store; Kenneth Morton, Royal Brand; Rick Robinson, Railroad; CurtChance,working in Texas; DennisShelton, working in Stockton;Dennis Merklein, farming;Ivan McKown, John Solida andSons Tree Service; Val Van-derplas. Gas Company; Howard Debauche, Terry Kipp,Dave Rosenberg, and GregSeavy are undecided.

P-CluhThursday, September 25,

the P-Club met to discussthe possibility of purchasinga radio for the activity bus.Mr. Schultz, P-Club sponsor,told the club the plan was topurchase the radio, speakersand antenna, and also pay theinstaUation fees. The club

voted to take on the projectand to assess each to pay for

it. They then set the deadline forinstallation at October2.

Y-TeenY-Teen will sponsor a nay-

rack ride, October, 16 at 7:00p.m., beginning at the highschool and ending with awiener roast at the park.

Only those girls with theirY-Teen dues paid by October14, and their dates will be invited.

Jolinda Morrison, club

president, urges all girls topay their dues and join thefun at the hayrack ride.

FHA

High School Top 10Top pop's and the heavy

sound are the subject for the

Bird's Nest, a new radio program on KKAN. Each Saturdayat 4:00 p.m. or immediatelyfollowing the Kansas Statefootball game, Scott Troyer,.Ed Pentecost and DebbieSteinkurger host the hour longprogram.

A survey was taken in several classes on alistof twenty

heavy sounds. Studaits wereasked to choose from the list

the ten records they liked thebest. "Birthday, " "HonkyTonk Woman," and "I'm GonnaMake you Mine' were ratedthe top three by over twohundred students.

As the year progresses the"Nest" plans to have severalcontests, guest stars and maybe a few local recordinggroups.

Linda Elliot, president ofFHA, opened the 2nd meetingof the year, at 3:06, Sept. 30.The things discussed weredistrict meeting, which will

be Oct. 11, at LaCrosse, theFHA handbook, and juniordegrees.

The program was "MakeTime Work for You," illustrating the disadvantages ofbeing late. Deani Haageselected the program andothers participating in it wereas follows: Cheryl Hanchett;Judy McClellan; Joyce Teas-ley; Paula Teasley; JanChittenden; " Connie Swisher;and Bridgit Cunnin^am.

FFAFFA members met on

Sept. 26, to discuss sendingboys to Denver for theNational Western, which isa big livestock showing.

A committee was appointed to handle arrangementsfor the Greenhand and ChapterFarmer Initiaticm.

, I."*

F.F.A. boys held a hay

rack ride Thursday, September 27, at 7:30. The students met at the high school.The drivers of the hayrackswere Robert Keesee and Mr^

Zillinger.

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Panthers StillContenders In MCLPlaying on a water=soaked

field, the PhUlipsburg Panthers could only manage a6-6 tie against Stockton onFriday, Oct 10.

The Panther's normal

quick-hitting and passinggame was practically stoppedas a result of the rain and

a tough Stockton defense.The Panther's only tally

came in the first quarterwhen tailback Ed Erickson

scored on a power sweep.The try for extra-point failed.

The second half was en

tirely Stockton dominated.The only thing that kept themfrom scoring was a tremendously tough Panther defense.Twice the Panthers held when

Stockton had a first down and

goal TO go, inside the five.On the third try, however,the Tigers sneaked in fromthe one to tie the game. Witha chance for victoyr, theTigers lined up to kickthe extra point. However,the kick, was blocked by asurge of Panther defense.

With less than two minutes

left, the Panthers tried desperately to recapture the lead.They quickly marched downthe field and reached the 20yard line just as the gameended.

So after the Panther'stoughest battle of the season,ending in a 6-6 tie, theystill remain Mid-Continent

League champion contenders.

Panthers Stomp

By derailing the Ellis Railroaders by a score of 38-6Friday, Oct. 3, the Phillips-burg Panthers added number 3to their overall victory columnand number 2 in the Leaguecolunm.

The Panthers fought a 30-35 m.p.h. wind during thecontest so their passing gamewas somewhat nulled. How

ever, they established thenecessary ground game andpulled through with the victory. ^

Fighting the wind in thefirst quarter, the Panthersmarched the total lengthof the field to convert. PeteLethem took the handoff from

Bruce Hawley on a counter-trap play to score from 3yards out. The extra-pointattempt failed when Hawleypassed to Lee Smith. Afterthe tough Panther defense regained the ball, the Panthersquickly scored again. Thistime Gordon Babcock took a

pitch from Hawley around endand nobody touched him as

he scampered 24 yards for the6 points. Hawley added twomore when he scored around

the right end on an option play.In the second quarter the

RailroadersPanthers added two moretouchdowns. The first came

when Bruce Hawley scored ona keeper play from 13 yardsout. The extra point was goodas Howard Davis plunged infrom the 3. The second scorecame when Pete Lethem bulledhis way in from the 9 yardline. The extrapoint was goodagain when Hawley scored onanother keeper. Ellis' onlyscore came when Chris Rora-baugh, Elliss quarterback,picked off one of Hawley'spasses and sprinted for thetouchdown. The score at theend of the half was 30-6,Panthers.

The third quarter was a tugof war ending in a brokenrope.

The Panthers wantedanother score, and did so whenGordon Babcock shook looseseveral tacklers and sped 50yards on a draw play to Utpay dirt. On the extra pointattempt, Dave Van Allen andBob McClellan opened a holeand Babcock quickly wentthrough it for two more points.This scoring ended the gamewhich found the PhillipsburgPanthers victorious over theEllis Railroaders 38-6.

We aim to

Frosh DefeatedA tough flock of Norton

Bluejays defeated tiie Phillipsburg Panther Freshmen,Thursday Oct. 2, by a scoreof 34-8.

Norton jumped off to aquick lead and scored twotouchdowns and a 2-pointcon-version to make the score

14-0 at the end of the first

quarter. Norton kept at it andpushed the score up to 26-0at the half.

However, the PhillipsburgFreshmen were not giving upand justified this attitude whenthey scored ih the third quarter as tailback Bob Kelloggcarried the baU into pay dirt.The 2-point conversion wasalso good as Russ Bowmanfound Randy Bemey open inthe end zone and hit him witha pass. This made the score26-8 and ended play for thethird quarter.

The Panthers played goodfootball in the fourth quarter. They couldn't manage ascore, but they moved the ball

What's

Happening?There are six officials in

charge of every NFL game.They use a series of handsignals to identify the variouspenalty infractions. (TIP:every game program illuati-

rates these, A little 'home-

work" spent memorizing the

signals will increase yourfootball expertise immensely.)The officials work from a

113-page book of rules whichare fine for them but hard

ly required reading for abeginner. For your purposes,let's concentrate on learningthe more common rule in

fractions and the penalty carried by each.

Roughing the Kicker: thisis another instance where astiff penalty is applied in aneffort to prevent serious injury. The kicker is in an

awkward,unprotected position.The defense has a right totry to stop the flight of theball, but not to rough thekicker. If they do the latter,the offense is awarded anautomatic first down.

Roughing the Passer: thesame sort o f logic applieshere. Once the ball has leftthe QB's hands, he no longerrepresents a threat. It isperfectly okay to tackle himwhen he has the ball, but notafter he has released it. Such

a form ot unnecessary roughness results in an automatic

first down for the offense.

(Cont. Next Issue)

Two Set Backs For C-C

Panther

Drive In

Good Food And Service

Phillipsburg PanthersCross-country team has hadtwo uprooting set backs, butthey stiU keep fighting on.The cross-country team has

had two meets, ConcordiaSept. 27 and Russell Oct. 2.They placed fourth and sixth.Daryl Groen has been runningas first man on the team.

Saturday, Sept. 27, thePhillipsburg Panthers hadtheir first meet at Concordia.

The winning time was 9:55by a boy from Concordia,Team points for the firstfour places were Clay Center

well. They held Norton toonly one touchdown and extrapoint to finish the scoring forthe game. The final scorewas 34-8, the Norton Blue-jay Freshmrai victorious overthe PhUlipsburg PantherFreshmen.

88.Daryl Groen came in fourth

43, Concordia 50, SacredHeart 58, and Phillipsburg88. Darly Groen came in fourthwith a time of 10:25. The other

team members came in Jack

Looney 17, Dennis Elliott 19,Richard Hansen20, TomKrel-ler 28, the two pushers JeirePorter 35, and David Miles36. Brett Musser, the onlyfreshman, ran B-team andfinished 20.

The winning time was 10:20 bya boy from Colby. Team pointsfor tte first six are Colby 66,Garden City 79, Hays High86, Russell 115, Trego U7,and PhUlipsburg 153. DarylGroen came in fifth with a

time of 10:40. The other

team members came in Dennis

Elliott 29, Jack Looney 34,Richard Hansen 37, TomKreller 48. David Miles, Jer-re Porter, smd Brett Musserran b-team and finished David

17, Jerry 37, and Brett 39.

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