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Show SEPTEMBER 2, 1986 L, Vikings swarm over IFalcons By TOM HARALDSEN tackles, one interception, one BOUNTIFUL - It's early in the season, but already Clearfield Falcon football coach Brent Hancock has to be a bit concerned. Following the Falcons 14-- 0 loss to View-moFriday night, coupled with a 0 loss by the sophomore team and a 21-- 0 loss by the JVs, Clearfield was held scoreless in 12 quarters last week. But there were some bright moments for Clearfield Friday evening, hopefully something they can build on in preparation for a road game at Woods Cross this Friday at 7:30 p.m. -- nt 6-- CLEARFIELDS TIM GARDNER gets a gut check from Viewmonts Tyrone Hess in Viewmonts 14-- 0 victory. Hess had 11 unassisted tackles on the night. sack, and blocking a pass. Clearfields only scoring threats ended 1 KAYSVILLES SUCCESSFUL AAU team returned home from Washington with plenty of good news. They are pictured here (front row, 1 to r) Kevin Hyde, Ryan Meier, Kregg Thompson and Tyler Heath. Second row , Cole Stephens, Ryan Kirkpatrick, Owen Fisher and Ryan Willard. Back row, Coaches Craig Fisher, Dave Heath and Kyle Stephens. assisted tackles, seven assisted AAU team a success During the week of July 26 through Aug. 2 the Kaysville Cougar 11 and under basketball team converged on Bellevue, Wash, to compete in the National AAU-JOlympics Basketball r. championship. The Kaysville team won the right to represent Utah in the national championships by winning the Utah AAU tournament in late March, 1986. The original team was formed in late November, 1985. Several area young men tried out after which eight boys were selected for the team. They practiced three days a week at 6 a.m. to get themselves in shape for the competition. The team entered an eight week year olds, Super league, for sponsored by the Salt Lake County Recreation Dept, as a warm up to the Utah AAU tournament. The team played well and was able to win the tournament going undefeated. They then moved onto the Utah AAU tournament where they won their first four games before losing at the last second by one point to a South Ogden team. Because it was a double elimination tournament, this forced a second game the same night which Kaysville won by eight points and won the Utah Championship outright. The team was led by Owen Fisher at center and T yler Heath at guard. The boys took the next couple of months off before resuming their early morning practices the latter part of June. The national tournament began by having all of the teams participate in an Olympic style opening ceremonies complete with introduction of teams and entertainment. The Kaysville Cougars began their competition by beating a fine team from Iowa by one point. They then played South Nevada which winagain took them to the wire, ning by two points. The tournament was set up on a pool play system where the first and second place teams in each pool moved on to the final championship bracket with 16 teams. By winning their first two games, the Kaysville team won their pool 1 1 placing them in the final 16. The Cougars next competition was a team from Mephis, Tennessee known as the Memphis Celtics. The coaches indicated that this was a very classy team complete with matching dress suits as well as two complete light and dark unimatching shoes, forms, warm-upetc. The game was very intense with the Kaysville club coming out on top, this time by a three point s, margin. By winning this game, it enabled the Kaysville club to make it to the final eight teams still vying for the first place spot. Kaysvilles next competition was a team from Florida. Kaysville got off to a slow start and was never able to recover, finally losing by a total of six points. They then faced a team from Charlotte, North Carolina which had a boy that was 62 ten-ye- ar old thats right, Kaysville again got off to a 62. slow start and lost to a team that was a good team and very tall. Even though the team lost its last two games, the boys were very proud to think they had advanced as far as they did. The team was led throughout the competition in scoring and re- bounding by Owen Fisher, a 55 center. As a result of Owens performance, he was selected as one of 15 picked by the tournament committee. The rest of the team members had stellar performances as well. But the most gratifying fete of the tournament, was the fact that the Kaysville Cougars were Alana Motel finishes second at the Viewmont 23 with an interception by Hess, and at the Viewmont eight as time wore down, when the Vikings stopped them on fourth and four. Meanwhile, Viking quarterback Jason Burningham went to work, completing 10 of 14 passes in the game for 241 yards. Senior running back Jim Bender scored on runs of six and seven yards, once in each of the final two periods, to give the Jones. Team members include: Ellen Colleen Ashcroft and Shauna 4-- A Sept. 12. French rolls jumbo sugar cookies and milk. Jr. high choice, hamburger. Tuesday, Sept. 9, deep fried turkey steak, whipped potatoes buttered peas, parkerhouse rolls cantaloupe, chocolate brownies and milk. Jr. high choice, deluxe hamburger. Wednesday, Sept. 10, corn dog salad Tuesday, Sept. 2, hot ham and cheese sandwich, French fries, lettuce and tomato salad, chilled mixed fruit, ranger cookie, milk. High schools have a choice each day of burger bar and salad line. Jr. high choice, hoagie sandwich. Wednesday, Sept. 3, enchiladas lettuce, buttered corn, buttered French fries mixed vegetables, crisp vegetable whole wheat parkerhouse rolls watermelon wedge, and milk. Jr. high choice, hamburger deluxe. ging-ersna- whole wheat salad banana cream pie rolls and milk. Jr. high choice, stacked ham sandwich. Thursday, Sept. 11, roast beef, gravy, whipped potatoes buttered corn, tomato wedge, hot butter and honey, rolls Thursday, Sept. 4, fried chicken, choice of whipped potatoes and gravy or fluffy rice, parslied carrots, hot rolls cherry and milk. Jr. shortcake high choice, foot longs. Friday, Sept. 5, combination pizza, tossed salad, chilled cantaloupe pieces, marble cake, milk. Jr. high choice, malibu sandwich. Monday, Sept. 8, lasagna, buttered green beans, shades of green fondant cookies and milk. Jr. high choice, jello jewels hot pastrami. Friday, Sept. 12, taco salad wedges, cinnamon rolls and milk. Jr. high choice, hoagie sandwich. Elementary menus Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the weeks of Sept. 2 and Sept. 8 include: Tuesday, Sept. 2, hot dog in a buttered bun, tater gems peas, orange slices, gingersnaps, milk. Kindergarten snack, bread stick and milk. Wednesday, Sept. 3, enchiladas, shredded lettuce, buttered green beans, chilled peaches, white cake icing, milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and milk. Thursday, Sept. 4, roast turkey, sauce, milk. Kindergarten snack, box of raisins. Tuesday, Sept. 9, fish burger slice, tartar sauce in cup, French fries buttered mixed vegetables, cherry shortand milk. Kindercake garten snack, graham cracker and milk. Wednesday, Sept. butwhipped potatoes tered mixed vegetables, bismark banana piece, milk. Kindergarten snack, bismark and milk. Friday, Sept. 5, hamburger -- lettuce leaf, oven fries, cantaloupe piece, brownies, milk. Kindergarten snack, small peanut butter sandwich and milk. Monday, Sept. 8, Italian spaghetti, green beans, slice of French bread apple- - TTrarmTcms 10, home- made burritos lettuce, corn niblets, watermelon wedge, sugar cookies and milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and milk. Thursday, Sept. 11, hamburger in a bun ll slice, tater gems, tomato slices on lettuce leaf, jello squares w bananas and topping, milk. Kindergarten snack, tiny roll and milk. Friday, Sept. 12, fried chicken, fluffy rice, tossed salad, corn bread butter cup, cantaloupe piece and milk. Kindergarten snack, banana piece and milk. likl riMtl 1 01 R OM ) I IR Ml IXTHUW Price, Eva Beatty, Karen Mason, Davis. First place was won by ACPC coached by Paul Watts. Players of team was coached by Kyle the league championship team are: Trish Anderson, Lynn Beus, Linda Bone, Sue Burbidge, Angie Ho- the Utah competition but were able to attend the national Openshaw, Donna Payne, Dana Pobanz, Jill Snyder, Brooke Stevenson, Chris Stevenson, un- mauled by Granger 39-- 7 last week but looked better than the score indicated. Clearfield will then play three of its next four at home, befavorite Davis on ginning with Secondary menus Gregerson, Tina Robison, Cheryl Scholer, Linda Flint, Irene Burk, Edie Zenor, Penny Romero, Paige Adams, Diane Caldwell, Margo Jones, Vickie Neilson, Teresa Stephens, Dave Heath and Craig Fisher. Blaine Couser and Scott Peppier also played on the team in for Woods Cross, which was y, Play has been completed in the Ladies Slow Pitch League and tournament held earlier in August. Taking third place in league was the team of Gary Egbert Roofing. Second place was captured by Alana Motel coached by Ralph teams from throughout the United States. The team members included difference. The Falcons must now prepare w-pi- selected for the Sportsmanship Award of the tournament. The tournament consisted of 26 total Owen Fisher, Tyler Heath, Ryan Willard, Cole Stephens, Ryan Kirkpatrick, Kregg Thomassen, Ryan Meiers and Kevin Hyde. The The Falcons did produce four fumbles, three of which they recovered. But Viewmont was able to pass well in the second half, and that made up the hard-hittin- g For one, junior quarterback Tim Gardner, forced into play due to injuries, had a respectable outing. He completed 12 of 23 passes for Lunch menus for the week of 105 yards, and one of his two inter2 include: Sept. in the game ceptions came late when everyone in the place knew he had to pass. Secondly, the huge defensive line of Clarfield pretty much bottled up Viewmonts altered double-wing offense, holding the Vikes to 84 yards rushing in 31 attempts. And the Falcons did show they can get into scoring opportunities, although they couldnt punch one in against Viewmont. Clearfiel actually had two good opportunities to score in the first half. The Falcons began their third drive as the first quarter wound down, marching from their 21 to the Viewmont 10. Gardner connected on a nine yard pass to Andy Clawson, an 1 1 yard pass to Monte Geertgens, and another five yard toss to Gerrtgens as part of that drive. Bill Spangenthals 37 yard field goal attempt was just wide. The Falcons got the ball right back, however, as the defense recovered a Viewmont fumble on the Viking 36. But an illegal procedure penalty helped kill that drive, and the half ended scoreless. The second half was almost all Viewmont, however, as the Vikings finally made their offense click. Senior Tyrone Hess was a one-ma- n wrecking crew for Viewmont, making 1 un- Vikings the vict .y. We will MEET or BEAT ward, Laney Hughes, Debbie Jones, Jill McComb, Suzanne ANY PRICE! Dorie Thiros and Chris Burbidge. The double elimination tournament that was held at the end of season play was won by Alana Motel with Gary Egbert Roofing coming in second. Members of the Egbert team are: Taf Thompson player-coacRona Bennett, Connie Pulley, Corine Stephens, Lisa King, Stephanie Povey, Connie SHOP US LAST AND COMPARE MAYTAG AMANA KITCHEN AID h, PERKINS Patterson, DeeAnn Valentine, ChrisDee LeRohl, Mary McDonald, Janet Johnson and Debbie Halley. ca ca -- cmnTTnfTnrrrm GIBSON FRIGIDAIRE MAGIC CHEF, ETC. Appliance pscount Center 289 So. 500 W. Bountiful onimrinwtrMiininai iwWRkJA c Ginger Bread Kids Cornel Spice up Your Llfel Join "Ginger Dread Kids" with Marcia Anderson and spread our special "Sugar 'n Spice" Cheer to thousands of Utahns this year. Marcia graduated from BYU with a degree In is teaching certincate with Wndertenliwencya ' forming groups In uJh ln THE ALANA HOTEL Clearfield took second place in the Ladies Slow Pitch League. L'gTprn rlSde"andf S2TCT a month you ever spent. Music Education, organ pedagogy, and early childhood education. She holds an elementary M She has been arranging and directing children's singing and perare precise- Mala where chlldren n Centerv(. are polished In the skills of Including tone, pitch, placement etc., and p m. I. w... be the 'one hour Casses on Mondays from ma ! I ! i projection. Weekly, . her enthusiasm Is contagious, . Tall class begins Sept. 8th. Phone 298-KID- K |