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Show ) By beating BYU Utesend losing streak By Bliss Fulmer Sports Editor When Utah upset the Cougars of B.Y.U. in Saturdays game at Rice Stadium, it ended a losing streak for the Utes. The Utah - Brigham Young football but not in the way rivlary is you may think. If you are new on the Utah Scene, you have witnessed B.Y.U. domination in football, but it hasnt always been that way. Utah own 38 of the first 40 games between the rivals, and had total domination under the Ike Armstrong dynasty of the 40s. Those were the days that Uah could beat the Cougars, just by suiting up. Saturdays game extended the in favor of record to Utah. Brigham Young initiate! a comeback in the late 1950s that has brought respect to the Provo school. The Cougars went shopping for a big name coach, and found one out of eastern United States. In that year they signed a team of marines, literally. A group of servicemen, just receiving their honorable discharges, decided to enroll at the Y and it was a big boost for the door-mCougars. At about that same time, the Y signed a young man by the name of Virgil Carter, and a wide receiver named Phil Odle. Together, these two men set all kinds of records at B.Y.U. and brought respectability into the program. Though the football program experienced overnight success, it did six-ye- lop-side- d, te were fired and new one hired. In the last shuffle, the administration elected to go with an assistant coach named Lavell Edwards, who had been the defensive coach on the team. Coach Edwards put B.Y.U. football on the map. Now in his seventh year at the helm, Edwards has four conference championships under his belt, and this year will take his Cougars to n bowl - this one their third in the San Diego Holiday Bowl Dec. 22. The Cougars previously competed in the Fiesta Bowl in Arizona and the Tangerine Bowl in Florida. The Cougars lost their first conference game of the season, in losing to Utah, but the WAC championship had already been decided in their favor, thanks to their win over Wyoming last week and Colorado States upset win over New Mexico on the same day. Some will tell you that Saturdays game was not so important, because B.Y.U. had already been declared King of The WAC, but dont you believe it. That one game broke a lot of Cougar hearts and salvaged an otherwise disastrous season for Utah. The Utah program has been in a football drought in the last decade. Not since their appearance in the Liberty Bowl, have the Utes been faring well on the football field. After several coaches of high reknown fell they hired a coach by the way-sidout of Cal State California in 1976, named Wayne Howard and his coaching record speaks for itself. Coach Howard began coaching in 1959 and has a record. He has a reputation of turning losing football programs around, and was hired for that purpose at Utah. Mr. Howard is highly emotional, and very enthusiastic. He boasted, on arriving in Salt Lake City that he win-loss-t- ie Basketball registration begins post-seaso- The Clearfield City Little League Basketball 79 program preparations are currently underway. A girls Little League program is being initiated this year, with age limits for both boys and girls being between 8 and 18 years of age. According to Louis Micalles, assistant recreation director. be taken will Registration throughout the month of December at the City Recreation office, at the Clearfield Swimming pool. The fee for each player is $2.50 for Clearfield residents, and $3.50 for non residents. Forms can be picked up at the recreation office he said. Practices will be on Saturdays as well as games at the Clearfield High gym. The first planned practice, Mr. Micalles said, is Jan. 6 and Saturdays thereafter. Games will begin in March and continue into April. Qualified volunteers are needed to help coach and oversee the program, he said, especially the girls program. Interested individuals are urged to 1 contact the recreation office at between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. an estimation of herd population trends may be obtained. Spring and summer may find the DWR pilots in antelope country. Antelope monitoring is conducted before fawning season and again later in the summer. During July and August, DWR pilots take to the air with loads of fingerling fish for 300 high mountain lakes. To drop their live cargo, the winter, Throttling a light aircraft to 65 miles per hour and cruising 150 feet above rough mountainous terrain would be a gamble for most pilots. But its all part of the job for three pilots working for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. Aerial inventory surveys of elk, moose, buffalo and waterfowl are up-swi- Utah. Coach Howard has igniteu the whole Salt Lake Valley with football fever. He induced the major Chevrolet dealers to enter the program with money and automobiles to soup up the recruiting program, and he is selling a lot of season tickets with his manner. Football is coming back at the Salt Lake City school. This has really been the year of upsets in the Beehive State. First it Utah State who beat B.Y.U., was and then the Weber Wildcats got the Aggies. All that is left in inter-stat- e football is Saturdays clash between Utah and Utah State, and that game has got to be rated a toss-uBesides playing for pride and prestige, the game will decide which of the two teams will win the Beehive Boot for best in Utah football, 1978. B.Y.U. (o - 2) is out of it; Weber State (1 1) has no chance. Utah State is 1 1, but could tie with Utah (2 - 0) by defeating the Utes at Logan on Saturday. It could be an interesting game. e, prime tools in determining proper techniques for managing Utahs wildlife. In addition, many of Utahs high mountain lakes are accessible for fish stocking only by aircraft. Aerial telemetry (radio monitoring of game) is a fairly recent game management technique by which the migration patterns of animals may be traced by use of radio transmitters. Elk, bighorn sheep, deer, cougar and sage grouse are all current subjects of pilots will sometimes swoop to within 100 feet of the surface. Noble admits that danger is a way of life for DWR pilots. But he notes with satisfaction that no serious injuries have occurred in his 23 years with the Division. Currently the three pilots are logging more than 1500 hours annually by assisting biologists in the management of Utahs fish and wildlife. CLEARFIELD HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING SCHEDULE 1978-- 79 telemetry studies. When not monitoring game or stocking fish, the DWR pilots, Ralph Noble, Churck Morris and Paul Miley, may haul cargo such as fish eggs or equipment for DWR construction crews. -- Occasionally they may respond to emergency calls for fire search-and-rescu- e or control missions. The pilots are responsible for -- maintaining the Divisions three Cessna airplanes. Contrary to a popular mistaken notion, the Division has never owned a helicopter in its history of aerial game monitoring according to chief pilot, Ralph Noble. When snow and cold hits Utah during the next few weeks, aerial elk census surveys will begin. During cold weather, elk tend to bunch together for warmth and are easy to spot against the white landscape. Flying low and slow, the pilots are able to estimate animal numbers in elk herds of several hundred. Elk do not spook easily at the sight of an aircraft. However, cruising directly over the herd is avoided, unless scattering the animals will facilitate a more accurate count. Noble says that by counting elk in 16 different units each Clearfield ar Boosters plan meeting The Clearfield High Booster Club will hold a meeting on Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. in the choral room at the school. The wrestling coaches and the girls and boys basketball coaches will be featured speakers at the meeting. All parents and friends are invited. SUN TIMES, Nov. 22, 1 978, Page 1 1 win-loss-t- 126-54- 825-417- t would win the WAC conference in two years. He kind of fell short of his goal, and is batting .500 in the WAC with onlv San Diego State to play (only San Diego State?), but football is on at the University of the ' numerous suffer setbacks, and several football coaches DRW pilot duties detailed CLEARFIELD COURIER, Nov. 22, 1978, Page 1 1 JXVMHOV 4076 RIVERDALE ROAD - OGDEN Because of Customer Demand Our WILL CONTINUE UNTIL SAT., NOV. pdk 25, 1978 DDGI7 GPGSOALG GOTDA GPGGOAUG GPoenmo Center Cut PORK LOIN CHOPS e U Lb. Lean Tender Strips of Pork FRENCH STYLE SPARE RIBS 51C O or more PURE PORK SAUSAGE Lbs. 4 Lb. m CENTER SLICED BACON Lb. or more Reg. $1.39 COME IN AND SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF CHOICE MEATS OUR MEAT CUTTERS PERSONALLY TAKE CARE OF YOUR ORDER o ALL ORDERS WRAPPED AND LABELED FOR YOUR FREEZER FDGGEGQ GPGGDAUG LB. ORDER 200 50 LB. ORDERS Freexer space needed 2-- 3 cubic ft. &$! ASSORTED STEAKS ASSORTED ROASTS SUPER BURGER LEAN PORK STEAK 34.BS.BESF SHORT RIBS FRYERS (WHOLE OR CUT UP) PORK COUNTRY SAUSAGE 1 1 S. S. U) 10-LB- S. Freexer space needed U 8-- 1 0 cubic ft. ASSORTED STEAKS FRYERS 344.BS. ASSORTED ROASTS (WHOLE OR CUT UP) SUPER BURGER I64BS. SLICED LEAN PORK STEAKS BACON FREE 1 LAMB CHOPS il PORK COUNTRY SAUSAGE 1 UBS. BEEF SHORT RIBS 34-LB- 15-LB- 50-LB- ) ORDER YOUR FRESH TURKEYS i 1-- 1OC OY h i i'.'w SUBSTITUTIONS MAY Cl MADE On cS ehove orders you receive total weight cs stated. In lxe pocke-- o you desire. All orders are wrapped and labeled ready far your freexer cOULEVARD MEATS IS ACROSS FROM GRAND CENTRAL ON RIVGCDALE ROAD V i OF5N 9-- 7 f..0:i.-SA- T PIX'.IZ cr - i U ,fvY H f t 1, Jk |