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Show CLEAR HELD COURIER, Jan. 11, 1978, Page 9 am (ofoirD'tf lhiiir)55 wnldlotfe never harass any wildlife species. Animals that are chased by Finally, the lung awaited snows of witter have begun; and a variety of outdoor enthusiasts are having their opportunity to enjoy their particular brand of recreation. The Division urges snowmobilers to will frequently - drop While from exhaustion. the thoughtless human involved may Jail to see the harm in the chase, the snowmobilers animal may, as a result of stress and shock, not survive the ordeal. By facing the responsibilities implied in their sport, snowmobilers will do much to make themselves welcome everywhere. Clearfield Police Report Jan. turned her over to South Ogden PD who had an outstanding warrant for her arrest. Richard Burt, 150 S. Lakeview, reported the theft of an antenna. $20 value. 3 coach at Clearfield High reported missing from his locker located in the Coachs Office. John Flint, $270 Police assisted Stanley Webster, Kaysville, when a stack of plywood fell on him while working at Westinghouse, Jan. Freeport. CLEARFIELD S DARREN PARRY mad scramble at last week's IFm and Robbie Nielson of Skyview watch as the referee calls a jump ball out of the t basketball game. Falcon-Bobca- rase mi Ibigslkeflbdlll With less than one minute to play in the Skyview game, and the victory favoring the Falcons by ten points, Robbie Nielson, the classy Bobcat guard paid Darren Parry a real compliment. Man, Clearfield really puts it together, he said, Just look at that crowd, and how they support you guys." Darren Parrys grin was one of pride, for he knew that a lot of people played a part in their winning ways. From the coaches to the team to the man' on the street, the Falcons of to put the game out of reach. Top sewer for Clearfield Clearfield exploded to an 18-- 2 lead first five minutes of play and 6 coasted to a win over the Skyview Bobcats Friday at home. They applied the patented Falcon pressing defense, and explosive ,of--, Tferise to frustrate the visitors from' Smithfield in the early minutes of play, and the Bobcats could never fully recover. In the third quarter of play, Skyview rallied to close the gap to just d five points, but Clearfield the nine to two in the next six minutes in the 58-4- The Harlem Globetrotters are in stand of Ogden today for a basketball fun and wizardry at the Dee Events Center. At last report, there were still seats available in the 11,500 seat arena. Game time is 7:30. The Globetrotters were organized to play professional basketball some 52 years ago. Their fame soon became widespread, and in the years following, they began touring the n troupe-o- ne United States as a coach and five players. They were a good team, and played serious basketball. The gruelling schedule began to team, and take its toll on the five-ma- n one night, one of their star players put on an elusive dribbling exhibition, a Just to Give My Team-Mate- s Rest. The crowd loved it, and so it became a part of the nights action. On another night, in another city, center Inman Jackson took the ball and holding it in his big hand, taunted the opposing center. He then rolled the ball down his arm and passed off to another player. The fans went wild, and comedy became an intricate part of their flawless game of basketball. Since then they have become the America. of sports-lovin- g The Trotters play before sell-oaudiences 300 nights a year all over the world. They have performed in 1500 North American cities and 94 foreign countries. one-nig- six-ma- fun-clow- w handling, and making look easy, has become life to the famous They have been called, "The Worlds Greatest Family Entertainment, end are known for entertainment in an World. "One of the players was attracted one day to a catchy tune he heard, while walking through a department iter. He bought the record, and brought it that night, to the arena, and the teem was Russell Florence, with 13 points. Brian Johnson and Scott Wallace each scored 12, Darren Parry made 9 points, Mark Reid 6 points Gary Dixon 4 and Jim Wilson 2 for the winners. Robbie Nielson of Skyview was high point man on the floor with 15 points, g and Sherman Kirk got 12, but Cordell Olsen was held to 10 points. (He had been averaging 22 for the season). Clearfield shot 46 percent from the field and 78.6 percent from the foul line. The Bobcats shot a dismal 29 percent of their 54 shots, but hit 69.5 percent from the line. Next game for the Falcons was Tuesday at Bountiful. The Braves beat Bonneville last week by 10 points, but lost to Skyview and Weber in their first two league encounters. Bountiful has the second leading scorer of Region One in Irv Williams, who is averaging 19.3 points in three league games. Another high scorer for the Braves is Scott Pendleton, who has a 12 point average for his first three games. high-scorin- Clearfield support Roger Reids brand of basketball. Fancy ball the impossible a way of Globetrotters. Mppirfl tfyOlly IF ,n Police responded to a civil dispute involving a fence line at 65 Airland Dr. which is approximately 18 inches onto the property of 63 Airlane Dr. John Moyer, 407 Ann Street, reports continual interference on his TV and stereo from someone using a CB. Police have received several similar complaints from citizens in that area, and are advising them how to report it to the F.C.C. Police assisted South Ogden PD in locating a runaway juvenile in Clearfield. Wallace Oliff, 295 N. Lakeview reported someone had dumped Christmas trees on his property. Police removed the trees and are patrolling the area. Randy Bernal, an attendant at Kents Texaco reported the driver of a vehicle put $8.90 worth of gas in his car and drove away without paying. License plate number on the vehicle was reportedly NAD 062. i James Spahr, West Point, reported losrng his wallet con- taimng $150 and several cards in the vicinity of Chandler Drug. i warmed up to the tune of Sweet Georgia Brown. The song has become a trademark to the team and is now played in all of their warm-u- p sessions. The Trotters were accustomed to warming up on their end of the court before games, but their fancy ballbecame such handling and that they moved the a crowd-please- r, for all to see. Most action to mid-couspectators are in their seats long before game time, just to watch them warm up. fun-anti- cs rt The Globetrotters have played before Kings, Presidents and high dignitaries from many countries. They have also played in such places as the infamous Attica State Prison in New York. Clearfield Friday entertains Layton. The Lancers lost to Roy and Weber, and then beat Bonneville for a 2 league record. Rory Dixon is averaging 18.7 points per game, and last week scored 28 points in a losing cause at Weber. Ben Bubak is scoring at a 14.7 clip for Layton, and is tough on defense. Clearfield was favored in both games this week, but in high school basketball, you play them one at a time, and never take anyone for granted. Jan. professional basketball team in America in the years of 1948 and 1949. In 1950 they scheduled the cream of in a series American college that would cover 18 cities. They won all-sta- all but seven of the games played. Between 1950 and 1962, the Globetrotters met the nations top college players in the World Series of Basketball. In that series, the Trotters won an amazing 144 of the 210 games played. Beating the cream of American Colleges in 70 percent of their games is something to write home about. We cater to the average guy and said Meadow Lark his family, Lemon, star of the troupe. Tonight we are in Ogden, and our interest is on that man who worked today, but took time out tonight to bring his family to the Dee Center for some fun with basketball." , Those Trotters we for real. Entertainment is their first love, and they do It with a fcks5eH. You haven't rosily lived until youve soon The Horten Globetrotters do their magic on the courts of baseball. , putting curses on everyone. Julie McDonald, 1278 W. 500 N., reported her home burglarized. Gary Steeley, West Point, reported hit and run damage done to his car. Damage is $200. Diana Reynolds, Syracuse, reported hit and run damage in the amount of $150 while parked at Smiths Food King. Triangle Oil reported a gas skip. Jan. 6 Job Corps reported the theft of a jig saw, value $18 from the seat of a government truck used by Jare Elbrader, and a Black and Decker drill from the locker of Mike Eliqondo. An eight year old boy shop lifted a box of straws from Albertsons. Police are looking for a man who did not pay all of his bill at the Corner Cafe and threatened an employee with a hold 4 up. Police are investigating the theft of a money box from a soda machine at Big Verns Service Station. The box contained approximately $25. Police are investigating an attempted burglary at Arctic Circle. Doug Hammond, 1072 S. 1075 E., reported the theft of a battery from his vehicle. Value, $50. ' Police arrested Pamela D. Owsley, 105 Ross Dr. and Jan. 7 Triangle Oil reported a gas skip (theft of gas). When contacted the suspect stated he had forgotten to pay and returned to the station to pay for the gas. Police responded to accidently set off intrusion alarms at Qbom Transport and Barlow Furniture. Police responded to a call from Radio Shack where an irate customer was using abusive language and actions against the store manager because of a CB that doesn't work properly.- i i The beginning of a new year brings a time for reflection and a time for resolution. The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources reminds sportsmen that it also brings the time to renew annual hunting and fishing licenses. Last years licenses are no longer valid, and those enjoying the opportunities of the winter season must renew the proper licenses to take part in their chosen activity. The Division has announced that license fees for the 1978 seasons will be the same as last year with resident fishing licenses costing $S for anglers between the ages of 16 and 64 and nonresident season licenses costing nonresident license fee $25. A one-da- y license for is $2 and a five-da- y nonresidents will cost $7.50 Youngsters between the ages of 12 and 15 can purchase a resident fishing - Suspicious person in the area of Woods Cross Canning. Tom Laroque No. 19 Harmony Park reported three juveniles for throwing mud at his mothers trailer. The juveniles, all under 12, cleaned up the mud. Julie McDonald, 1278 W. 550 No. reported a prowler outside her trailer. , , JoAnne George, 635 W. 300 N., reported a flasher barracade in her driveway. The barracade which probably came from home construction on Barlow Street, was entered into evidence. Annual hunting licenses must be renewed soon I- licwtse for $3.50; and Utahs resident senior citizens can secure a license for half price, just $4. . Utahs resident big game license will again coat $7 with the small game bcense for those 16 and over costing $6. Youngsters 12 to 15 years of age can purchase a small game license for . Jan. 8 Richard Coy, Roy, reported the theft of tools and supplies valued at (451 from a construction site at Greenhills Subdivision. The initials R or C are on many of the tools. Kenneth Nebeker, 1295 W. 300 N., reported the theft of painting equipment for a Greenhills Subdivision lot. Michael J. Egbert and Bart Roe Tatton, both 18 and from Sunset, were charged with speeding and illegal consumption of alcohol. Wayne Strand, 945 W. 700 N., reported the theft of gasoline from his vehicle. Opal McMullen, 869 E. 700 S., reported someone had damaged her mailbox. Police are investigating suspects spotted in the area when a breakin occurred at Wilson Sporting Goods and Rosignol Skiis, Freeport. Ruth Ann Baker, 239 N. Lakeview, reported a broken rear window on her car, valued at $150. A neighbor reported seeing a man running from the car. $3. In the bargain column is the resident combination license which allows the holder to hunt big game and small game and the privilege of fishing all for $18. Resident trapping permits will again cost $10 and commercial area bird licenses are $3. Nonrelident big game licenses will be $75. and nonresident small game fees will be $20. Licenses can be purchased at any Division of Wildlife Resources office or at any of nearly 500 commercial retailers who act as license agents. Falcon matmen lose match to Braves, face Weber tonight Clearfields young wrestling team had the dubious honor of meeting the Bountiful Braves in their Region One opener last week. this year. Clearfield entertains the Warriors of Weber High tonight at 7 p.m. This Weber team is considered among the best in Region one. It should be a good Bountiful has been touted as the team to beat in all of the state of Utah this year. They scalped the Falcons with the score of Clearfield now has two wins add seven losses for the year. match. 41-1- 1. girl talk with 'Meadowlark' 1 the 98 lb class Tracy Arave beat Merrill and the score was His season record is now In the 106 lb class Pete Srissed beat Allen his season record is now In the 112 bracket Alden Brunson lost to Snow His record is now In the 119 In 3-- 0; 12-- 2. 11-- 3; They played, and defeated, the best 5 Wes Boggs, 336 Marilyn Dr., reported the theft of stereo valued at $90 from his vehicle parked at 3 Freeport. Police responded to a civil disturbance at the Buckaroo Club where a female was reported going around the bar 0-year--old 12-- 3. 0-- bracket A1 Garcia lost to Lawrence His record is now In the 126 dass Allen Regan lost to Taylor In the 132 bracket. his record is Dave Klecker lost to Merrill 3 and his record is . In the 138 lb bracket Mike Jones lost to Grindstaff and In the 145 lb his record is 2-- 7. 6-- 7. 0. 2-- 11-6- chilton 7-- best , 5-- 6. 0-- , , Hci: Eawdoes someone GebeSettcf? r , Herman Martinet who wrestles in the 145 lb bracket was selected to wrestle against the talented Jayrns toam preseat ly U;'Y. M Herman was winning t when hs was ou fa star E2s nd pinned by the is only the second cat far all-st- ar tcrtg 1 I M: become . to pctk Kz&rrt'j, ybfcgve wcs ghoat your I fcttw dy. wcfifgbRto aratCcre agr women on te&t q H: Howd you get to be so tall? M: Well, they tell me I was born like game?.-- s 1 , 4recoOe5tr' i ,T rt' Jne? Never., M: V ter: just - UiKZj i 1 lest. this, but I dont believe it. I think it was sQ the . stretching-yo- u know, trying to get the ba3 in the basest. H: How teg have you been s - . : . ..Globetrotter? 00 7 M: About yews., Is that very ' ; , A'1' " . long? H. I dart know. How old are you? Mr Akautltt. a Hr Cave you jkver mocd a i Theyre not abort pants. have long of the world. And when 10 Greensboro, N.C. interviewed the down Prince of . Basketball, the toam if thousand! ef children was fulfilled, c t v 14-- 1. 4 pants? , and his record is In Graham the 155 lb bracket Bill Schumcr lest to and his record is In George the 167 bracket, Mark Mitchell was pinned by Warner and his record is In the 185 lb bracket Jeff Bybee was pinned by Hammer and his record is 04. Heavy weight Rick Epacfh was pinned by Layton and his record is 04. 21-- 6 H: Oh yea? Who? . M: The opposing team. H; Hew does it fed having all those people stare at you in those short year eld Heidi Schneider from 10-1-- bracket Herman Martinez me. Meadowlark Lemon gets interviewed hundreds, possibly even thousands of tiroes a year. But when a representative from Meadowlarks biggest fan club does the interview, something special happens. That fan dub, of course, is made up of the 2-- 5. 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