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Show -i Tf, )' V CLEARRBD COURIER, Nov. 1, 1978, Page 8 44 and gang tackled by Chris Jensen. 15, Troy Fulmer, 35, Kirk Petrson, Glen in Steve Richards, 9. Blocking for the Falcons is Phil Garrett, 86, Clearfield beat Roy overtime. Simpson for Clearfield also gets in on the action. CLEARFIELD S GREG BOARDEN is IFdcoms There were just eight ticks on the clock when Arrant split the uprights with a field goal to tie the score, and send the hard-fouggame into overtime. Mike kicked another field goal in the extra period to claim the victory. ht CITY .UTAH CLEARFIELD LAND OF FREEPORT Restricted hunting approved open in these areas ONLY during this years hunt. Future hunting must be approved each year by the council, according to Police Chief Darren Green. Pheasant hunting will be allowed in five designated areas of Clearfield City this year, following approval by the city council at their last meeting. The recommendations followed a study by the police department and the safety committee of several near-rurareas of the city that include prime hunting areas. Shooting will be al must not shoot within ft. of a 500 Roy had the lead and the ball at mid-fiel- d with 1:22 left on the clock, but the Falcons, in a great defensive surge, blocked . a punt and took possession at the Roy line. Clearfield punched the ball into field goal range and Arrant did the rest. The Falcons scored first in in the see-sagame when junior Greg Boarden slipped out of a ring of Royal defenders, and scooted 35 yards down the sideline for six points. The try for extra point failed, but Clearfield was on the board with six. In the second quarter, Fred Fernandes, of Roy, took the ball w on a sprint draw and behind precision blocking, weaved 55 yards for a touchdown. The kick was good, and Roy had a 6 halftime lead. Junior tailback Tim Gooch regained the lead for Clearfield of an burst into the end zone. The Falcons went for the two point conversion, but Fred three-poicushion with 4:13 left in the ball game. Clearfield clawed back to mid-fielbut with 2:50 remaining, Boyd Fife intercepted a Falcon pass at the line. nt d, 7-- d used its Clearfield remaining timeouts to slow 24-ya- down the clock, and with 1:22 remaining forced the Royals to punt and blocked it. The rest is history. The Falcons gained field position, kicked two consecutive field goals and won the ball game. Both teams were plagued with injuries. Roy was without the services of its Fernandes prevented the score on a great defensive move. In the fourth quarter, Roys Mike Westmoreland took a reverse hand-of- f and raced yards to the Clearfield 56 line. He was tackled from behind on what the an- main string quarterback, roke his hand against Boneville and Doug Fosmark, offensive center and middle linebacker, a supnouncer termed porting tackle by Mike Arrant. Fernandes got around the corner on the next the defenplay and who among others. Clearfield was also missing its offensive center, Scott Leroy, plus offensive and defensive end Roger Vincent, out-ra- n ders to the goal line, giving the lead back to Roy. The Royals went for two points and made it, to give them a building. However, property owners have the perogative of posting the private grounds for no hunting. Hunters must therefore hunt only lands not posted or have in their possession a written annroval to hunt Areas 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5. The five areas are marked for hunter information. Hunters will be allowed to hunt these areas according to the Utah Division of Fish and Game regulations, which also stipulates you ue4 Eloy broke a blood vessel in the Viewmont game and Doug Hamblin, who broke his leg against the Viewmont Several other Vikings. Falcons were at the sideline, nursing injuries Of special interest in the game, was the CARTER VS CARTER duel. Coach Ralph Carter of Roy, has a sophomore, nose guard son playing for Clearfield, and he was a Thursday starter. Young Carter admitted in a e interview, that it was great to .beat Dad. I had mixed emotions, said Coach I am 100 per cent Carter. behind my Royals, but I couldnt help but be proud of the job my son was doing out who post-gam- there." Clearfield will now hang up its cleats for the year, with fond memories of beating the Royals in the best game we played all year, as Coach Brent Hancock put it. Let us print your local sports reports and news from hometown teams aiTMAW bItii VtM f It fcnui ,bo. ,. otub fcru.il 8 i ,8- - t' On the ball with Bliss Fun stops, work begins when deer drops The fun stops and the work starts when the deer drops." How many times have you deer hunters heard those words of wisdon? Which of you would contest the saying? Deer hunting is a time of excitement in Utah. School is and getting to deer country. A good portion of the joy of the hunt is the camping that goes with the annual ritual. Of course it is fun, getting out of that warm bed, putting on three layers of clothing, and torturing yourself up the mountainside. You end up with blisters, back aches, dismissed for what the sore muscles and tired teachers call Fall Recess. The work force at Hill Air bones, but isnt it fun? ; Force Base and industry If you are lucky, you get a Brothers and cousins rarely see each other all year, but renew old acquaintance, every October at the old buck shoot. When you luck out and get a deer, it takes a lot of work to clean it, and carry it to camp. Too often the deer is killed in the most inaccessible part of the canyon. Smart hunters stay out of the canyon holes, and near the road. They dont get as many shots, but when they do get a throughout the valley comes few shots at the old buckskin. almost to a halt, to make If you are even luckier, you way for the yearly trek to the miss, and start planning for deer, it doesnt take half a Discount hills. stores, next year. day to get it to camp. Tall tales are told around grocery stores and sporting Hunting deer demands good shops do a booming the camp fires at deer hunt, strategy, patience and luck. business with hunters, eager and they get better every A person who seeks hunting to fill their want lists. The year. We take our little boys, information from the Fish highways become clogged because we went with Dad, and Game Department, and-o- r with every conceivable type way back when. We give our successful hunters, imof Vehicle, toting campers, youngsters a taste of the proves his chances of horses, trail bikes, tents and deer hunt, and they become getting more shots. hooked, as we were so many supplies. Deer are cagey animals Half of the excitement of years ago. and wise to the ways of man. deer hunting comes in Family add They stand very still in the preparing for the big day, to the joy of the deer hunt. protection of the forrest, and MAN FOR US! slip quietly around the noisy hunters who are unaware of their close proximity. The more experienced hunters will find an open space, and wait patiently for the deer to be driven to them. Being in the right place at the right time is very important to deer hunters. Call it luck, but the smart hunters create their own luck. Whatever you do as a deer hunter, dont even try to justify the hunt for the meat you get out of it. Consider hunting for what it really is; fun and entertainment in the wilds. If you go only to put meat on the table, you will be much wiser to go to your grocery store and buy a cart-fu- ll of the most expensive cuts. But if you go hunting, just for the joy of getting out, you will get your moneys. But dont fret it if you miss. Theres always next year. SENATOR WARNER HAS Reduced Property Tax for the - The Warner family Scott, Keith, Wendee, Marlene, Desiree, Katrina. elderly Removed state Inheritance Tax Reduced Utility Taxes Sponsored life-savi- KEITH Paramedic ng ABOUT YOUR FUTURE Bill Sponsored Easement secure Hill Field jobs to Supports Tax Limitation Supports continued Balanced SPECIAL! PRE-HOLID- AY Freezers for the Big Buck & Microvravos for Mom. . Budget Supports Property Tax Relief Supports a strong Education System for our children . from Whirlpool. EXPERIENCE DOES COUNT! SAVE r V Bill C. WARNER CARES $125.00 9 Reg. $589.95 Finger-ti- ONLY v.v. control p Meal sensor Black glass door Large 1.1 4 cu. ft. capacity "ndo cooking signal Clock h Large 1 5 9 cu ft. Interior Porcelain enamel interior Locking door Open coil shelves THIS WEEK t 1 e FREE COOKING SCHOOLS fi n 1 l ft i ' I keth c. mmm DEMOCRAT A ; STATE SEN AT03 DI3T3ICT 21 i . 'f, Hi ' ej-- . A wt L iC (4! ? . 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