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Show Falcons Ready For New Cage Season Lakeside Review, December 4, 1980, Page 7H v ii4 . ' By PHIL KIRKWOOD Sports Editor After losing its starting five to graduation last year, no one is giving Clearfield much of a chance to capture the Region 1 basketball crown in 1980-8No one that is, except Falcon head coach Craig Hansen. We wont be picked to wiii it and I have to admit Roy and Bonneville will be the teams to beat because they have most of last years team coming back, commented Hansen prior to running his squad through a daily workout. But we have a good bunch of players who play well together, so I think we can give all the teams a good battle. One major weakness the Falcon squad might have to deal with this year is playing teams with superior size and that fact might come up more often than not as the tallest starter for Clearfield is center Mike Johnson. But Hansen feels size is not a major factor in winning a basketball game and that smaller teams can compete well against taller teams in both scoring and rebounding. And this might be true as the Falcons (Ait rebounded a much taller Bingham squad which had seven foot center and an average two starting height of better than weeks ago. We work a lot on positioning and blocking out under the basket and that really helped us out against Bingham which is the tallest team in the state, said Hansen. On offense, we try to make good shot selection and pass the ball around as a team. Size doesnt make too much difference in going to the hoop because chances are slim that theyre going to block the shot if you have good position. Most of the time you either score or you get fouled. 1. 6-- 5 Freddie Oscar Cook, Greg Boren, Bret Petersen, Mike Masero, Scott Ashby, Keven Bitton, Troy Nye, Kyle CLEARFIELDS 1980 VARSITY basketball team: (Bottom left to right) Craig Suekawa, Von Gardiner, Lane Riggs, Hansen says his team has a good mixture of shooters and ball handlers and that everyone is learning the defensive strategy early. Also, Hansen points to the excellent physical condition his squad is in as being a major reason why his team will be tough to beat as the year wears on. Theres a way to win if you want to win, said Hansen grinning ear to ear. Im confident this team has the ability and the desire to do just that this year. Heres what Hansen has to say about his starting team: . 6-- 6 Mike Johnson He has improved 6-- 5, on the team and will help us a lot this year. Mike worked hard during the offseason and is in excellent shape. His defense is super and he can really shut down the opposition. Forward Troy Nye Nye is one of the better players in the region. Hes a tremendous shooter and he can really jump. Hes been working hard on his defense and I wouldnt be surprised if he led the region in scoring this year. Center as much as anyone 6-- 2, Guard Fred Cook Fred is a super competitor and a winner. Well be looking to him when we need the big play to turn a game 6-- around. He already won a game for us with a steal against Davis. Hes a good all around athlete and a team person. Mike Masero Guard Hell be setting up the offense for us from the point because hes the best ball handler we have. He also plays good defense and passes the ball well. He plays all around smart basketball and is quick and aggressive. Forward Dewey Pratt Dewey is a well rounded player with good defensive skills and is one of our best rebounders and outside shooters. Hell give us a consistant game every time he plays. Mossmann, Mike Johnson, Jeff Schofield, Dewey Pratt, Mike Fahnert, Mike Rhoades, Mike Gallegos. 5-- 9, 6-- 2, Region I Games Friday 7:30 p.m. Friday 7:30 p.m. Friday 7:30 p.m. 9, Jan. 16, Weber at Weber, Jan. 23, Layton at Layton, Jan. Friday Bonneville at CHS, Jan. 30, Skyview at CHS, 7:30 p.m. MEDLEY 1st, Karin dre (V). BOYS DIVISION Schanzle (R) 2:23.4; 2nd, 50 YD FREESTYLE -11st, Fisher (V) 5:19.31; Fadel (V) ; 3rd, Williams 2nd, Karin Schanzle (R); (V). defeat of the season st, Doug Ostergaard (V) 2nd, YD 200 Smith Doug the MEDLEY at afternoon 25.04; (V). 3rd, Tuesday (V); 3rd, Bountiful ' Community 100 YD BUTTERFLY RELAY 1st, VIEW- Husbands Pool. (Rosengreen, Randy Booth (R). 1st, Rosengreen (V) MONT 100 YD FREESTYLE The defeat dropped the 1:10.7; 2nd, Ensign (V); Ensign, Fisher, Stokley) 1 1st, Randy Booth (R) to on 2:06.68. the Royals 3rd, Williams (V). 55.85 ; 2nd, Kevin Harsen 400 YD FREESTYLE season 100 YD BACKSTROKE V'' OsterRoyals diver ; Sherri 1st, Rosengreen (V) RELAY -1- st, ROY (Sue (V); 3rd, Doug (V). Susan Peterson remained ungaard Fadel Ricks, Miller, 2nd, 1:12.5; (V);. 200 YD FREESTYLE defeated on the season by Chris Schanzle, Karin 3rd, Julie Ricks (R). 1st, Todd Meyers (R) 100 YD BREAST- Schanzle) 4:23.66. chalking up 149.95 points in the girls DIVING 2:06.5; 2nd, John Open-shaSTROKE diving 1st, Ensign 200 YD FREESTYLE (V); 3rd, Brad competition. (V) 1:23.1; 2nd, Harbin 1st, Sherri Peterson 1st, Fisher (V) 2:02.5; (V); 3rd, Plaizier (V). The Royals will host (R) 149.95 ; 2nd, Kathy Butters (R). 500 YD FREESTYLE 200 YD INDIVIDUAL Phillips (R); 3rd, Delar- Laytons Lancers in their 2nd, Chris Schanzle (R); 2-- ' next dual meet on Thursday, December 4th at the Roy Complex at 3:00 p.m. Individual Results: GIRLS DIVISION 50 YD FREESTYLE 1st, Sue Miller (R) 29.37; 2nd, Stokley (V); 3rd, Davis (V). 100 YD FREESTYLE 1st, Chris Schanzle (R) .1:00.00 ; 2nd, Sue Miller (R); 3rd, Stokley (V). An association of boat owners using Willard Bay as their primary boating water was recently formed, with members in at least four counties. President of the Willard Bay Boat Owners Association, Bob Ulm stated that membership in W.B.B.A. is open to anyone who boats at Willard Bay. The purposes of the association will be to promote and encourage better and safer boating, along with social par- , ticipation. Although statistics for the 1980 season have not been released, Ulm pointed out that they will most likely show that Willard Bay was visited by more people than any other state park and that facilities, particularly at the North Marina, as far as improvements and additions, in the past five years have been nil. Ulm stated that, the association members, which include fishermen, day users, slip renters, and pleasure boaters, both power and sail, have been .overlooked for one reason or another during the past, as far as serving the needs of the recreation public using Willard Bay. Improvements needed, according to the membership, are lights throughout the North Marina for security reasons, an enlarged or additional boat ramp, dredging of the channel, increased dump station parking, an for sewage disposal, increased day use areas, and increased enforcement of rules and regulations. With the increase of fuel, people are spending their recreation time closer to home, than in years past, and that means that more and more families will be going to Willard Bay, and it appears that the North Marina is the most popular. it Membership dues in the association are five dollars per person, and anyone interested in joining is encouraged to contact Bob Ulm in the Bob Whitaker in Ogden area at non-prof- 479-807- 3, Brigham City, 732-758- 0, Dr. John or Clikeman in Davis County Jason Round in Salt Lake City, 766-17- 6, Roy at Roy, MEDLEY 1st, Robert Yancey (V) 2:19.18; 2nd, Richard Nielson (R) ; 3rd, Brad Butters (R). MEDLEY YD 200 RELAY 1st, VIEWMONT (Robert Yancey, 100 YD BACKSTROKE 1st, Robert Yancey (V) Doug Perry, Robert 1:03.9; 2nd, Robert Shmid Shmid, Doug Ostergaard) (V); 3rd, Mark Hampton 1:59.0. 400 YD FREESTYLE (R). BREAST- - RELAY 100 YD 1st. VIEW-ls- t, STROKE John MONT (Hansen, Huzy, Burnett (R). 100 YD BUTTERFLY ist, Robert Shmid (V) Mark 2nd, 1:06.5; Hampton (R). w - 116 S. Fort lone, Layton, Ut. 376-485- 5 Fort Lane Shopping Center "INK, SPOT Game Room Tournament Slated The Clearfield Recreation Department has been invited to send a team of twenty boys ages to participate in the Boys Games Room Sectional Tournament hosted by the Kiwanis-Fel- t Boys and Girls Club in Salt Lake City on Thursday, December 7-- 11. The tournaments offered at the competitive event Checkers, Anyball Pool, Ping Pong, Boys 3 Doubles Fooseball; Boys Checkers, Chess, Bumper Pool, Peterson Pool (baseball pool), Ping 7 Checkers, Pong, Doubles Fooseball; boys Pool, Peterson Pool, Ping Pong, Doubles Chess, Fooseball. are: 7-- 11-1- 14-1- Lady 'Cats to Play In Cal Invitational The Lady Wildcats travel to Berkeley this weekend on their first road trip of the season to participate in the Cal Women's Invitational Tournament Dec. Other teams competing in the tournament include: Oregon State, Colorado State, Nebraska, Cal State-Lo- s Angeles, New Mexico, Pepperdine and 4-- 6. 532-525- 2. Hunter Instructors Graduate Rifle ethics. Dr. Jackson has programs to educate The National Association and the North completed research not hunters in their structors have graduated American Association of only in Wisconsin but in responsibilities. from the first Hunter Hunter Safety coor- other states that indicate Excellent results have the a deficiency in State been gleaned in the area Education Academy held dinators education of hunter safety across in North America. Academy. The Utah hunter Instructors Val Hale, Division of Wildlife Darrell Sorensen, David Resources and Brigham A. Segura, Jimi Oda, and Young University were of the event John Crater completed is The the seven day course at Academy local Reg. 109.00 to provide designed Williams Camp from instruction intensive The November recognized Roy Eagles, South Ogden nationally Kiwanis, Wasatch instructors. The inat Camp Shooters Association and structors the Western Zirconium Williams were from Company each provided many parts of the country $150.00 toward tuition and and Canada. Red Hasay, of Hunter board of the instructors. Director RCA 12'mthmi black & white Routine instructor Education in Alberta, Sportable TV ComPact 12 courses last 12 hours and Canada taught many are taught exclusively by academy classes Division of Wildlife regarding the learning You get a sharp bright picture . . . environment and shooting Resources personnel. 100 solid state reliability Utah skills.. Dr. Bob Jackson, The special was the Professor of Psychology, Academy A Good on Dec, 6 Only prototype of Academies University of Wisconsin .22 SOUTH MAIN CUARFIIL0 to be held across the taught a segment on 75 and hunter Canada. Nation and in responsibility OGDEN Five area hunter education in- co-hos-ts f I I I i i the Nation, but hunter educators need to im- prove their skills in teaching hunter said responsibility, Jackson. OUR SALE PRICE 89.00 ncii SaaOcnuSi Y' . 766-- 1 870 or 773-500- 27 So. Mein, Inyton, Utch 0 1 7:30 Feb. 10, Bonneville at Tuesday Bonneville, 7:30 p.m. Feb. 13, Weber at CHS, 7 : 30 Friday p.m. Feb. 20, Layton at CHS, Friday 7:30 p.m. Feb. 27, Skyview at Friday Skyview, 7:30 p.m. Mar. 3, Roy at CHS, 7:30 Tuesday p.m. 1st, Richard Nielson 2nd, Todd Meyers (R); (R) 5:36.16; 2nd, Gordon 3rd, Chad Sheffer (R). 200 YD INDIVIDUAL Little (V); 3rd, Jon 3rd, Smith (V). 500 YD FREESTYLE Willard Bay Forms Boating Association Feb. Office Supplies Meet Royal Tankers Lose First Season The Viewmont High School Vikings handed the Roy Royals their first Friday p.m. Clearfield High School Basketball Schedule 1980-8(Varsity V |