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Show r i CLEARFIELD COURIER, July 3, 1979,, Page 1 1 lbM film i--t Ij; r , , , ?'v-- V ,, ' ' 'V; : ,. ' , ' , , ' f J 'A,.:mr ; ? ,'f , r ' "JZJiS fy ''' ' ' youngsters are hopeful of a free swimming pass that will be given away during the July 4th celebrations. to right, Stacy Hatch, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hatch of Clearfield; Doug Fryer, son of Mr. and Mrs. left are They THESE FIVE of Sunset s Northern Prep team is ready to fire in his in Roy. Clearfield won their sixth straight with over Roy. victory UKfcG DECKER Garn Fryer of Clearfield; Richard Fletcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Fletcher; Carrie Knight daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Johnson of Syracuse; and Mark Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen of Clearfield. teams game last Friday a 6--1 Were gonna float like butterflies, and sting like bees. The above quote may sound like vintage Muhammad Ali, yet it was spoken, maybe repeated, by Jon of Roberts, mainstay hitter-blockthe Salt Lake City Stingers, who last week won four straight matches and made a two-tearace a three-teafor Continental Division the stniggle playoff positions. Coach Bill Neville feels that Roberts is one of the reasons for the surge which entailed twin victories over Tucson and a pair over San Jose. He also feels his personnel is, to use his word, jelling. their first season at Salt Lake City, Nfeville is reluctant to predict his team will make the 1979 playoffs. Were not invincible, but weve been getting great play from everybody. We have the strongest bench in the IV A, but there are too many variables about who gets in the playoffs. In other news, Santa Barbara stretched its winning streak to eight matches with an impressive victory over Western Division rival Seattle, on June 23. The Spikers showed a crowd of 2,334 that pinpoint passing by Rosie Wegrich and Sue Herrington, serve the leagues highest-rankin- g We had six and were playing together now, he said. You cant duplicate in practice what six can give a team in experience. One night its the power of San Jose, another the blocking of Denver. Last Thursday our victory over Tucson was a key in our teamwork. It took a while for Stan (Gosciniak) to run his offense and for the players to get used to it. Tom Read has been with us permanently for just over a week. Now were starting to jell. Publicist Ross Martin says Neville likes that word. And while the are catching on in Stingers, now er m 9-- 9, receivers, is invaluable. Wegrich, the IVAs most valuable female player last season, served four aces against Denver on June 20, the first such defeat by a defense speacialist this season. Albuquerque, which had dropped 14 of its first 15 matches, rallied on the road last weekend with upset victories at Seattle and Tucson. Santa Barbaras Luiz Eymard captured the attacking average lead from Seattles Bernie Hite, the season-lon- g leader. Eymard is spiking at a .501 average. Hite retained the efficiency average lead at .348. Lagoon event slated for Clearfield youth Freddy wins award the Bobcats, with touchdown runs of 44, 70, 91, and 29 yards and a punt return for a yards against TD. Participants in Clearfield Citys Recreation program this summer will get a special treat on Wednesday July 31st when a Clearfield Recreation Lagoon Day will take place. Anyone interested in attending this y event must meet at the Clearfield Pool to board the bus to Lagoon. The bus will leave Clearfield at 9:45 a.m. and will return that same day at 2:30 p.m. There is no age limit and this event is open to anyone who participated in one of Clearfields summer recreation program. It will cost .25 cents to swim The award is given to recognize the top athletic, performance during the school year by a high school athlete in Continuation next week all-da- The third and final part of the Clearfield gymnastics feature will not be published until July Uth. Due to the fact that many of last years performers were out of town and unable to be reached for comments, the story had to be postponed. at Lagoon but a reduced rate on ride y passes will be inpasses or cluded. There will be FREE Bingo, FREE treats and a FREE prize drawing. Officials of the department encourage anyone who has a Clearfield to wear it. After Recreation the arrival at Lagoon everyone should meet near the Terrace by the Lagoon Pool. all-da- Reservations must be in by July to the Clearfield Recreation Department. Call 25th 825-417-1. July 8th marks open house An open house will be held next Saturday evening to allow the public to tour the new Clinton First, Sixth and Eighth Ward Chapel. Guided tours, lasting approximately 20 minutes each will be conducted throughout the evening allowing the public to view the unique and beautiful building in its entirety. Interested persons of all sects and denominations are invited to attend the open house which will be held between the hours of 4 p.m.-- 9 p.m. The Chapel is located at 700 West 1300 North, CBnton. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of each tour. The open house is being sponsored by the Clinton Utah Stake Football taBDdSinig Ibegnmis I y v7 W .ffi, vV a $ tv k ' J x , j. ns 4, 1 . fir: , , . t u' , AN OPEN HOUSE will be conducted in this LDS wrr Chapel this Saturday front 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. n ,r, ; V, J.ij.'v,- - f - f 4 ,,, ; , V J t f, , ,y' r,- - , , , f i i Coach Brent Hancock of Clearfield High School issued a statement last Friday that the Summer Conditioning Program will begin July 16th for all football players. Players are to meet at the school at S:30 p.m. Participants are to turn in conditioning fee to the front office, an amount of $10 per player. Physical examinations should be turned into Coach Hancock. M1., v : J i 7t 'i; s r 4'. A Wr |