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Show SUN CHRONICLE, Sept. 14, 1978, Page 10 CLEARFIELD COURIER, Community seminars held at Davis High Roy Stake plans conference With the theme of Family and the Role of Women in the Church, the Roy LDS Stake are planning their conference this weekend. A youth session will be held tonight at 7:30 pm. with Lavell Edwards speaking. All youth ages 12 through 26 are invited to the meeting at the Stake Center then, on Saturday, all women of the Stake from 12 years of age and older are invited to be in attendance at a fireside to be conducted at 7 p.m. by W. Cleone Skousen will speak three consecutive nights in Davis County on Sept. 12, 13, and 14 at three Church President Spencer W. Kimball. A leadership session will also be held on Sunday beginning at 9 a.m., with the theme of Effective and Activity Programs. Sept. 13, 1978, Page 10 community; sponsored Constitutional Seminars which will be given from 7 to 9 p.m. The class provides the opportunity to enlarge ones understanding of the United States Constitution and the Cultural All three meetings will be held at the Stake Center, 2400 W. 5127 S., Roy. The General session of the conference will be held at the Ogden Tabernacle beginning at noon. All stake members and friends are invited to basic governmental con- cepts of the founding fathers. The class at Davis High Obituary notices and pictures printed School will be every Tuesday' evening starting Sept. 12 and running through Oct. 17. The class at Layton High will be on Wednesday evenings Sept. 13 to Oct. 18. Clearfield High classes will begin on Sept. 14 and continue each Thursday eveining through Oct. 19. at no interested teenagers are welcomed. Adults and charge. The class is free. Texts will be available but are not required. W. Cleone Skousen attend. Exchange program needs support change student, Caroline The foreign Exchange program invites the com- munity to support and help contribute to a fund raising rummage sale to be held Saturday noon to 6 p.m. in the parking lot south of Albertsons. This sale is to earn $1,000 for Clearfield High's ex- - Dreweck, from West Berlin, Germany. She is a senior at Clearfield High, living with Mr. and Mrs. David Kelly, 503 Barlow Street, Clearfield. Articles to be donated for the sale should be taken to the parking lot Saturday, Clearfield High, or 317 W. 800 N., Clearfield. For further information, please contact Mr. Mills, AFS representative at the school, or Mrs. Mills at MRS. WILLIAM BALDWIN ILoeal woman 825-475- 0. Caroline is taking english, dancing, auto mechanics, math, art and crafts and typing at Clearfield High. The foreign exchange program gives students from Caroline Dreweck . . . AFS student other countries the opportunity to share their cultures with the community. Those interested in sharing this experience with Caroline, visiting with her in their home, should contact Mr. Mills. solja California, and the late Gordon vcd For the nuptial events the bride chose a gown of white quiana, enhanced with a A circle insert was j accented with a Norwegian ,, Seath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Seath, 2360 W. 5300 S. was .married to William Baldwin, son of Mrs. Anthony Magurno, of San Leandro, ROY-In- gri pin. Miss Cheryl Seath was the maid of honor. The best man' was Curt McMains. Ushers were Larry Seath and Steven Seath. The newlyweds left on a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe, Nevada, and will make their home in Santa Clara California. Baldwin. The marriage ceremony solemnized last was Saturday at our Saviors Lutheran Church by the Rev. Charles Riggs, followed by a reception at the Hill Air Force Base Officers Club. ADAM ZIEMSKI HEATHER WALLACE Sept. 16, 1977 son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ziemski daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Wallace, 2525 W. Sept. 796 N. 825 2780, Granger 16, 1977 W., Clearfield Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wallace, Clinton Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Nyron Thomas, Roy Mr. and Mrs. Stan Ziemski, Ogden Mr. and Mrs Arthur Messenger, Ogden ft m, jrJapralty i; dlcera OCap. ' Clearfield W.F.F.L. teams won only one of four games last week. Coacn defeated 85 pounders Cowans Syracuse 20-- 0 for the lone victory. 70-0 Woodscross The young 70 pounders are still looking forward to that first victory, but are getting close. Every game this year has been on the road for the Clearfield team. They play Sunset at home this week, and maybe that will change their luck. OCaep 0 The Clearfield team tallied 189 yard rushing,' against 101 for Kaysville. to 11 for the They made 13 first-dow26 All scored by points opposition. Kaysville, came in the first half. A 120 13 Kaysville Clearfield spotted Kaysville 20 points in the first half, and then played catch-u- p football for the final two quarters. They scored 13 points, and kicked, and recovered an kick for another opportunity, but the drive stalled. Rico Trajillo rolled up 120 personal yards and one touchdown Robert Sherwood for Clearfield. made the other T.D. j The team is jelling and the kids are looking great," said Coach Larry1 Geertgens. 85-- "HURRY, MOM, I'll be late," says Eddie Orner of the Sunset 70-team. Moms come in handy to prepare the warriors for battle. football 1 on-sid- 0 Clearfield Andy Archuletta, Matt Taylor and Craig Carter each scored a T.D.. in of Syracuse. the shut-ou- t The kids said Coach played super defense, Cowan. They allowed only two in the entire ball game. A ROYAL ARMY of tacklers swarm over half-bac- k Mike Williams of Ben Lomond. Mike Mitchel, 88, led the charge, cut got a lot of help from Cory Colohan, 36, Mike Westmoreland, 40, and Doug Painter, 10. Royals win over Ben Lomond first-dow- 100-- Kaysville 12 statistic, but the final score, said a dejected Coach Ray McMullin. "Every time we got near We won every IMI-TTe- n the goal line, we got tagged with a' penalty, he continued. We suffered over 100 yards in penalties. Roy went to the option in the second half of their Friday football game to snare a come from behind 13-- 6 victory from the Scots of Ben Lomond. After a scoreless first half, Ben Lomonds Steve Hubbard exploded down the right side for a 50 yard touchdown jaunt, and they led by six. The Royals answered with a touchdown of their own, and converted the Brand Wall Coverings Sept. 14th thru Oct. 15th Choose from hundreds of patterns & colors. - CLEARFIELD PAINT A GLASS 437 No. Main, doarfiold 825-052- P.A.T. to lead as the quarter ended. Roy scored again, moments later when Cory Colohan picked off his second interception of the day in Ben Lomond territory. The Royals opened the game with their patented passing attack, but lost two scoring opportunities inside the line on penalties and mistakes. s As the second quarter got under way, Jon Nickerson was creamed on a keeper play and was taken from the game with a bruised hip. Doug Painter came on for the injured Nickerson, and played one of the guttiest games I have ever seen by a quarterback. In running the option, Doug kept the ball to the last possible moment to make the end commit himself, and then lateraUed off to Fred Fernandes and company for long gainers. Painter took quite a pounding, running the option and ended up with a slight concussion for his days efforts. Fernandes squirted through the right side for 20 yards to score the first T.D. for Roy and then picked up 20 yards to give Roy a first down inside the Scot line to set up the second score. Painter sneaked the ball in from three yards out to put the Royals on top 13 to 6. Fernandes carried 14 times for 57 yards; Dan McMahon 6 for 22 yards; and Cory Colohan, 7 for 20 yards. The Royals completed 9 of 19 passes and 87 yards but had two intercepted. Cory Colohan had a superb day on defense. He had seven tackles, two interceptions and a fumble recovery from his liinebacker slot. Outside four , linebacker Mike Mitchell made tales and intercepted once in the game. Down-TacklDoug Bitto n and Fosmske were consistent mtne f. Crtj center of the line to help shackle the Scots. rd es 2 4 v A JASON VAUGHN prevented a Bountll fcv, . tackle. Jason plays for Kurt Bennington in the 70-- C 1 with this sideline league. V Coach Ernie Jacklin was pleased with the game. "We lost our passing game, when Jon got hurt, he said, but Doug did a job in running the option. We played better than we did commented the against Skyline, coach, after studying game films. Nickerson has been undergoing treatment this week for his bruised muscle, and will be ready to go against Sky View tomorrow. Coach Brent Belnap was discouraged after the third consecutive loss to Roy. We had them, he mumbled, but we ran out of gas, I when they went to their option. the said we that coach, suppose, shouldnt be playing the larger schools." Steve Hubbard, the Scots Half Back, carried 17 times, including the 50 yard touchdown run. The Scots completed 5 of 12 passes, but had four interceptions. They rushed 30 times for net yards. Thats the toughest Ben Lomond team Ive ever gone against, said a relieved Coach Jacklin. "They will be heard from in 3A football this fall, he 173 added. A quick check of the student enrollments of Ben Lomond and Roy was interesting. Ben Lomond hal 1340 students, but Roy has 1342. Roy is the smallest 4A school in Region .One. In fact, the Utah High School Activities Association father, just this year, asked Principal V. E. Griffin if the Royals wanted to go 3A and he declined. Roy Is a border-lin- e case and could be either 3A or 4A. The Royals travel to Sky View (Friday) to take on the Bob Cats in the season opener for both teams. "Well beat Sky View, said Ernie Jacklin in quiet confidence. Its all for keeps Friday as all eight teams of Region One take the fold, for the 1978 High School season. |
