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Show t I CLEARFIELD COURIER , SUN CHRONICLE, Sept. 14, 1978, Page 11 oft and there were many that said they couldnt do it again, but it happened. Skyline was supposedly stronger than last year, when they featured an tail back, named Christensen, who is now playin college ball. On this years team is a quarterback, who has been touted to be Idahos best. Clearfield was underdog in its game with Skyline High School of Idaho Falls, but the Falcons took little notice of the ratings, and soundly trounced their visitors 24-- 8 at Falcon field. In the last years encounter, the Falcons upset Skyline in Idaho Falls, 5 All-Sta- te 1978, Page 13, Sept sy ((0n) ' j i J. , FS 40 But he wasnt the best, Saturday, at Falcon Field. Larry R Read passed for three touchdowns and a two-poiconversion to nail down the Clearfield victory. His favorite target was big tight end, Roger Vincent, who caught passes for 10 and 15 yards to score, and he also lofted a ten yarder to Doug Hamblin for six points. Mike Arrant was his target for the two-poiconversion. The Idaho crew looked bigger than the Falcons, especially with that 68" 250 pound tackle anchoring their line, but Clearfield executed well, and played rugged defense to cut them down to size. Coach Hancock was proud of his The' Falcon victory over Skyline. team was much sharper than in their We scored game with Hillcrest. when we had the opportunity, said We executed well, and the coach. got super games out of Larry Read and Roger Vincent and others. We made mistakes, he added, but they can be corrected. Now the Falcons are preparing for the season opener against number-one-rate- d Layton High School of One. Layton is big and strong Region and fast, but Clearfield isnt awed by statistics and pounds. Well get after We them, vowed Coach Hancock. are a proud lot, and can beat the Lancers, if we dont beat ourselves. 1 1 i I t L 4 nt MARGIE JONES of Roy shakes hands with Janet Lubeck of Layton during the tennis match, sponsored Clearfield. by the Women League of Voters, Saturday at LARRY READ Womens p; advanced singles: at the school courts. Interwest Clearfield Recreation Department and Clearfield High School for their cooperation for the tournament held Trophies along with all the merchants who donated items, are to be recognized for their efforts. The Roy High Booster Club has College for a special price on general admission tickets for an upcoming football game. runner-up- . Ustcvc to at The League would like to thank the made arrangements with Weber State .tt&i V. ... 2s, f- - & Sw!, Tickets for the game with Northern Iowa on Sept. 23, are available from 9 Harry Hall, by calling him at after 6 p.m. and all day Saturday. Regular adult general admission tickets are $3 and prices for this game are only $1.50 . Students can see the game for 75 cents. . Take advantage of this opportunity1 to see the Weber Wildcats at a he said. reduced price, The game against Northern Iowa will begin at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 23. P V J v Hooper participated race Saturday at Clearfield. Racers from Clearfield, Syracuse, Roy, Hooper and points competed in the contest. cub-mobi- 400-yar- d le years Booster Club are Kay Herzog, president; Stewart Murdock, first vice president; second vice Charlene Frew, president; and Shirley Jacobs, secretary. Mr. Herzog can be confor further intacted at 773-224- 2 formation. o o 0 S3 o f I n ! i Clinton to a tie soccer game Saturday. These iO, County Soccer League. I ft V o SUNSET BATTLED ' i, ( (The following signed letter was sent to the Division of Wildlife Resources on Aug. 26. Name has been withheld. Ed.) I am writing this letter to clear my conscience, not because I have broken the law, but because I lied to one of your officers. On Saturday, Aug. 26, I saw three does and one buck on the road. It was 8:30 p.m. and since I didnt know what time sunset was, I shot an arrow at the buck. When a wildlife officer inspected me later I had the proper permits and licenses. He told me that hunting was perhour after mitted for only one-hasunset, which I knew; but being scared, I told him that I thought it was until dark. This has nagged me ever since, and I must clear my conscience. Please forgive me and rest assured that if there is any question as to time again, I will never shoot. ' ry last Friday. in the Davis. BOUNTIFUL : (Coach Paul Waite) We have nothing back, lamented the Braves coach. Our quarter back was hurt in baseball and wont see action for a few more weeks, so we are starting from scratch. Bountiful has played two night games, and thus was scouted by every other coach in wins over Brighton and Davis. Region One. Bountiful has CLEARFIELD (Coach Brent Hancock) The Falcons have only three starters returning from a team that finished fourth in last years region wars. The Falcons are small this year, but determined. They won their season opener on the road against Hillcrest, and defeated Skyline High School of Idaho Falls, at Falcon Field. LAYTON (Coach Gary Hansen) The Lancers are returning eight starters from last years Region One championship team. Layton is the biggest team in the league, and has good speed. They had a big win over Davis to open their season, but got knocked off by West High School last week. ROY (Coach Ernie Jacklin) Four or five starters returned from last years Royal squad that finished third in the region. Roy has Jon Nickerson and a for its bevy of team, and they have Fast Freddy Fernandes. Roy is smaller this year, than in previous years, but they are faster. They Royals lost their opener to defending state rhampjnn Skyline High School, then won last week against a good Ben Lomond team. SKY VIEW (Coach Doug Adams) Freshman Coach Doug Adams boasts of having some big people, and two excellent quarterbacks. We are versatile, said the coach. We can run and we can throw. The Bob Cats lost both of their games; one to Powerful West High School, and the other pre-seas- Soccer season sf a rts pass-receive- The 1978 American Youth Soccer Organization season got under way Saturday for Davis County teams, with another full schedule of league this set Saturday. games Saturdays results: Division One 1. Clearfield 6, Layton Crusaders compete radio-telemet- 5- - top-thre- lf Division Four Hill AFB 2, Syracuse 0. 0; Clinton 10. Clearfield Division Five Sunset 4, Syracuse 1; and destination, they were placed in holding pens. This not only allowed the animals to grow accustomed to their new surroundings after their nerve-rattlin- g trip, but gave them an opportunity to come to some sort of social order prior to being released. After two weeks, the moose were set free. Close monitoring of the relocated inmoose through dicates all of them are still within six miles of the release site, and they are adapting well to their new range. The hope is thatthe moose will .breed, and a new population will thrive. See the efforts involr'iivUtahs own Moose Airlift on Mutual of Omahas Wild Kingdom Sept. 23, at 4 p.m. on Channel 2, KUTV, Salt Lake the top spot, followed by Bountiful and Roy in that order. The Lancers received five votes for first place, and two for second. Bountiful cornered two first place votes, and three for second place. Roy got the only other first place nod, and received a second place and two third place votes. Bonneville got one second place, and five third place votes. Weber High School was the with one third place vote. only other team to be listed in the I asked each coach to assess his 1978 team, and heres what they said: BONNEVILLE (Coach Thom Budge) We have five or six starters back, and we have a big front line. We are strongest on defense, he added, Bonneville beat Rock Springs Wyoming in its initial .game, and then beat Ogden 0. 11 350-mi- le I took an informal poll of the Region One coaches, to determine their ranking of the teams of Region One. Each coach was asked to disqualify his own team, and list the top three finishers in the league. Layton got the nod for Division Two Clinton 3, Sunset 3. Division Three Kaysville No. two 5, Kaysville No. One 1; Kaysville No. Three 1, Clearfield 0; Clinton 1, Sunset Cl La co-ho- st -- Season passes will be honored at all region games at Roy High for both and sports. girls boys the the projects director, the Mutual of Omahas Wild Kingdom program tracing this moose relocation project from Utah to Colorado. Twelve moose were darted from a helicopter with a tranquilizer drug, airlifted in special slings to the nearest road and carefully lowered y letter membership. in radio-telemetr- Hunter writes Coach Ted Smith will have a program fen those in attendance and all fall sports and coaches will be Booster Gub memintroduced. berships will be sold as well as season passes. Membership cards are $5 for a family and $3 for single. Season passes will cost $15 with a Booster BRENT Avis of collars and with eartagged for identification. They then began a journey by truck to Colorados North Park all in a matter of minutes from capture. When the moose arrived at their Marlin Perkins and Dick Denney, City. The first meeting of the Roy High Booster Gub will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. TWINS BRIAN AND into crates on waiting trucks. Here they were tested for disease, fitted recreation teams. f tfoirsfl Officers for this swri) to Colorado in order to restock their extinct moose population. school and COylb dl3fl&S i jowBira Support your local 825-504- 7, 1 ' wnldMotf Utah will be in the national television spotlight on Sept. 23, as Mutual of Ohahas Wild Kingdom presents a half-hoprogram devoted to the moose airlift which took place in northeast Utah last spring. Moose The episode, entitle documents efforts by the Airlift, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources and the Colorado Division of Wildlife to transport moose from the Uinta Mountains, via helicopter and truck, 'v7 h.1 . TT Booster club offers tickets Diana Wheelwright; first; Margo ; Grinnell, runner-up- ; Beginner mixed r doubles: Mike and Joan Jones, first; - Warren and Karen Wimmer, runner-up- ; Advanced mixed doubles: Margo Grinnell and Harley Hunt, first; Diana Wheelwright and Todd Rankin, 24-8- lUJtfioiln) Tourneyf con dlucted w' The final standings in the League of Women Voters tennis tournament are reported, which concluded this past weekend. Mens beginner singles: Mike Wilson, first; Larry Brewer, runner- up; Womens beginner singles: Chris Lindstrom, first; Joan Jones, runner- up; Mens intermediate singles: Mike -Jones, first; Rick Erickson, runner-u- prepares to hand off to Mike Arrant in the game with Skyline of Idaho. Clearfield upset the favored Skyline team 6, Clinton l. Division Six Spitfires 1, Hill AFB 0; PhantoCD Syracuse 1; Ginton-Suns3, 'Garfield girls 1; Syracuse boys l. 6, Clearfte et pre-seaso- to rs pass-oriente- d n Logan High School. (Coach Monte Jones) The Vikings are returning six letter-me- n from a medocre team that lost most of its games last year. We are much improved over last year's squad, said the determined coach. Viewmont, this year, lost to Skyline High School and to Woods Cross. WEBER (Coach Joe James) Tallest team in Region one is Weber High School. Tall and Skinny, is how Coach James described them. Well be able to anybody, smiled the coach. The Warriors are high on Tail Back Brian Ballif, who has been averaging 4.5 yards per carry. Weber beat Highland High School in its opener, but then stumbled against Ogden Arch-Riv- VIEWMONT last Friday. And now it is my turf Time To Predict a stick the old neck out, and predict the top three finishers of Region One. pick Layton, Bonneville and Roy in that order, but it wasnt easy. Region One has more balance this year, than I have seen it from this corner, I also predict that no one will go undefeated in the league ' |