HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-03-07, Page 20Itri..1):Wfnitkan4t1
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Referees separate combatans
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210
' Over 5O Paiaa
inglta,„14, yeung8ters did w•
earning seven gold, "s.s1 v
,bronze medals,. as well ASnine
-
fotirthtfift# atickstIctkIdace finishes
and 34 personal bests
Triple -gold Medalist 4.9#0:1%.,100.,
Set 'a new provinelarieOord
•
44014' 14ed4
4.4314.
L.*Ie had an:
Mite girls' 50-tnetre spring, rtaining"
with time Of" L-48.:14
.an excellent race in a tune Of 9.31
seconds.
Lisle also ran well itrthe the 200m
With a time 6f 37.13 sec, to earn
another gold. She hit gold the tong
jump as well with a leapof 3.2.6m.
Teammate Ginny Schenk ran a
strong .race in- the5Orn Sprint itr8.83
sec., earning a bronze. Schenk also
was sixth in the 200m with a time of
39.16 sec.
Mite boy Patrick Nolan was sixth
for a strong race in the 800m, which
he ran in 1:41.08 min.
888I1t 010$ a:ift1pJaee ribrnp
-
Tyke girl Mary Lisle, a triple
ribbon winner, was fifth in the 50m
and sixth in the 200m. Her „Utiles
were 8.20 sec. and 35.68
respectively. She also had a fine
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Carolyn Pike had anexcellenL
threw of 7.56to earn a bronze.
medal in the A ton' girke,shot put.
Complete individual results are as
follows:
MITE 011t!,,S-JennifarAllison
50m,9.95 sec 209m 45.33 sec long
jump, 2.32m, tall P.B. ; Janet Lisle,
50m, 8.31 sec., first, P.B., sets
record, 200m, 37.13 sec., first, long
jump, 3.26m, first, P.B,; .Deborah
Pike, 50m, 10.37 sec., P.B., '200m,
46.08 sec., P.B., long jump, 2.30m;
Jennifer Pike, 50.41,
200m, 43.06,sec:7both= P.R :hug
jump. 2.65m; Marianne Pike, 56m,
10.68 sec., 200m, 49.47 sec., both
P.B. long jump. 1.96m; Ginny
Schenk, 50m, 8.83 sec., third, 200m,
39.16 sec., sixth, both P.B., long i
jump, 2.39m;
MITE BOYS -David Lisle, long f
4
ThKE 041A -
.8.32 .S�., 86,014;***-nde4.
both P:73., long. AR* ,3.88
Fox, 80M, 8.21 sec., 8
min., long jump, apim.,,(4,u4-0.: .);
Michael Nolan, 400m,
long iumP, 3,0* high jump, t.S5-0, -
fourth;
ATOM GIRLS----Reatber
50m, 8.87 sec..„- Julie Lisle,
800m, 2:45.14 min„;fifthclong jump, -
4.53m, second, that put, 8.39m, first,
all P.B.; Lesley Ilketi,800h,,‘ 8:282
min., long jump, 3•89ini shoth.put,
5.10m allPB. Carolyn Pike, 20944
33,89zep.y %Inn&
Pute7f146mAiret f".*B. hr
ATOM BOY8-4ndy-$11.0we.-50m;
9.37 sec., P.B.; 200m 44.54 sec. and
long jump, 2.48m.
This was the lastmeetof the 1989
ndoor Season. The first outdoor
meet for club athletes is scheduled
or the end of May.
Mustangs eliminate Redmen,
are Huron -Perth champions
by Kevin Smith The final game of the_seties was
For the third straight year, the F. played.last Friday in Wingliam. The
E. Madill Mustangs have captured Mustangs started tentatively, failed
elahlied VietOilybti)found themselves down 1-0 after two
(/o-":--
•
the Huron -Perth' Hockey Champion- to take the ttody _am gm/segue/Mx
ning the best -of -three final series periods, courtesy of a Clinton goal
two games to one over their arch- by Curtis McCone.
rivals, the Clinton Redmen, last The big question in the Madill
week,
locker room between periods was,
Each game in the series gave the "How badly do we want this game?"
.
„ local fans a .chance to see,the finest In the the third period,themustang
high school hoelieeorthe Year
not only showed host much they
Madill took game one, probably wanted to win, but also bow much
the best -played garne of the series, 6- character and just plain guts with
• 4 in Clinton last Monday, Feb. 27. It which this team can play.
wasn't until the second period, how-
ever, that the Alnatangs control Captain Tom McDonald led the
of the game -as Madilistarted tolit way as he netted F. E..'s first geed
andhithatd! - . 1 early in the third and scored its
From .that point on, every Mus- fourth some six minutes later. Sand -
tang toojeLtho_hody at:eyery °pm- .wiched. between Makinald's
t,414tY withandetayleYi Andrew Mc- wasksoniCoultft' gagotaxLseries
..,Cutcheon, Peter, Strong , and Jason; winner,-,:andritraemees insuraneei-x-y
tl.Coultes- leading-the:way in, deliver- goalr? ; ,•
ing bone -jarring checks. 1Vlario-Kotsanis was spectacular in
The body dontact rallied the Mus- the Madill net, making 28 saves by
',..tangs and threw the Redmen off stacking his pads, snaring shots la-
• theirfinessegarne. Madill went on to belled for the corners or stoning
Arictory, with Cayley netting the Clinton snipers on two -on -ones.
winner, the second of the night for There was an added amount of
e ;star AA rgame one, midway pressure on Kotsanis in this contest
A thrutigh:thethirdfratue; - - —
Chris Fryfogle, who should have
- Ken ,Mc.Donald alsoscored tvvice
neen his back-up, started game two,
for the Mustangs and Mario Kat --became involved in a skirinish with
sanis stopped 43 of the 47 shots di- Clinton's Larty Hutiking and was
.GainCtwo of Theitinatwas played , •
ust
El. Steve Pappleand Mike:Radford to the Mustangs' Craig King,,who
hJpedClinton past 1VIadilli-3 aii1he spired his fellow teammates and in-
Redmen evened the series at a game • timidated the Redmen with some
'apiece, - - timely and punishing checks and to
• Madill scorers were Kevin( De- Madill penalty killers such as
Cayley 4ind Jason. Kraemer. Strong, Terry Deer, McCutcheon,
.Lack of a. physical game hurt the, Cayley, ICraemer and Steve Michie,
,1ttustiangs, .like it rough and who, though the - Mustangs took
iteent .'"get-,.goftig when the going several penalties in the third, never
•;gets tough". On this night, however, gave Clinton a chance to get back in
t4hey were afraid to -take the body for the game.
tear of being rewarded with a pen- F. E. Madill hosts the WOSSA hoc-
--plty. •key cham ionshi s
rected at hini. • •
sualr:110e:41!c,b1* tbree
an.-Luelutol..ilast Wednesday; March:* Creditfiirthevietory also tri
The game itself was marred by a
barrage .of penalty calla that 'keit
both teams short-handed for muchof
The contest; All the ekeuses in the
istorldeotildn't change the final score
,,..Vtdo as One Mustang defenseman
For more information call tan (Via boine Out and
84 Anne Stirling, Administrator kyonegriatgameon.priday,"
starting
p p , last
night and again tomorrow, Wednes-
day, at 1:30 p.m. The Sarnia St. Pats
and Westminster Wildcats of the
Sarnia and London conferences re-
spectively will tangle with the Mus-
tangs to determine the OFSAA rep-
resentative for the region.
GO MUSTANGS! I