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Show CLEARFIELD COURIER , Viewmonts game plan of last week, was to key on Fred Fernandes and then control the game with its fine defense. The Vikings held Fernandes to 48 rushing yards on 13 carries, but they failed to reckon with Kevin Christiansen, Roys premiere wide play on Roys first score, but the screen pass touchdown was made possible by a key block thrown by Greg Tulane at the line of scrimmage. Kevin Christiansen took the fourth and goal pass on the line and clawed his way throught the Viking horde to score on a great effort Christiansen was also on the touchdown for Roy; a perfect pass from Doug Painter, Roys defense kept the victory in check, by shutting off the Vikings in the fourth quarter when field goal. Toby Phillips hit his Roy owned all the game stats. The Royals netted 115 yards on 43 trips receiver. Kevin caught touchdown passes of and 45 yards, plus a conversion pass, as the Royals beat Viewnomt 18 14 at home. The goldne toe of Toby Phillips was the margin of victory in the game. Toby Kicked an extra point in the first field quarter and booted a goal with 2:50 left in the ball game, just for insurance. Dan McMahon picked up 73 big rushing yards up the emiddle on 16 23 go-ahe- two-poi- -- ? .,i ddu yft orgjiiifi) ipyllls , Oct. 23, 1978, Page 1 3 through the line and Doug Painter connected on a fantastic 14 of 18 through the air for 170 yards with no interceptions Viewmont picked up 93 yards on 35 carries, and 97 yards on 6 of 13 passes. The Royals picked off two Viking passes. Roy accumulated 15 first downs to 8 for Viewmont. Each team lost the ball once on a fumble. The game was featured as the battle for fourth place in Region One. A Viewmont win would have pulled the Vikings into a tie for fourth place with Roy, and would have given the Vikings the playoff slot, if they could also beat Bonneville. The Royal win j assurred Roy of at least fourth place. By defeating Clearfield this Thursday, Roy will be tied with Bountiful for third place (assumming that Bountiful got past Weber in its final game). Bountifuls victory over Roy in their game of Sept. 22, assured the Braves of third place in Region One, barring a last minute upset by Weber. The fourth place team out of Region One has the dubious honor of meeting the second place team out of Region Three, Skyline High School, in Mondays playoff game. Skyline has been touted as the top team in the state this year. carries. THE CLEARFIELD-BONNEVILL- game was as close as these two players. Clearfield won the battle of statistics, but Bonneville won the war. E The Vikings scored on a passing drive, and a one yard quarterback plunge with just 34 seconds remaining in the first half, and again in the third quarter on a 13 yard pass play. Coach Jacklin inserted the perfect Cleons Loiters, Ibutf lonneville oufscores outf-duele- d The Clearfield Falcons the Lakers of Bonneville at mid-field but Bonneville the Falcons 17 13 to win the game. Both teams ammassed 201 yards rushing, but Clearfields Larry Read connected on 10 of 22 passes for an additional 181 yards to beat the Lakers 383 yards to 241. Bonneville went to the air 10 times for 40 yards on six of completions. Both sides gave up two interceptions. The Falcons also beat the Lakers 19 12 in the first down out-duel- -- -- department. Bonneville scored first on a 40 yard touchdown run by Curt Lindsay in the first quarter, and sophomore Ted Richard kicked to make the score Clearfield, in the same quarter, came back on a passing drive to tie the score. Roger Vincent d pass from Larry caught a Read in the corner of the end zone. The Lakers scored again in the first quarter, when Richard kicked a 25- - off-tack- 7-- 0. six-yar- yard field goal, and the 10 - 7 score held up to half time. Bonneville scored the clinching touchdown in the third quarter after Steve Dick blocked a punt on the Falcon line, and the Lakers drove it in. Curt Lindsay was credited with the last six inches and the T.D. Bonnevilles comfortable 17 - 7 lead suddenly diminished, with 1:43 left to play in the game when the Falcons Greg Boarden got behind the Laker defenders and snared a pass for the score. Clearfield attempted a conversion on the fake-kicbut the pass was knocked down, and the score remained 17 - 13. Clearfield showed class by a sudden shiff of players to overload the east side of the field on an kick, but a Bonneville player smothered the ball for the recovery, and the Lakers ran out the clock to preserve the victory. two-poi- on-si- The Falcons employed several plays, and made some good runs, but the Lakers were expecting trickery and werent hurh too much. Clearfields Mike Arrant was back in the lineup as fullback on offense and linebacker on defense, after breaking his hand in the first Region One league game at Layton. Mike is back on the job now, and even intercepted a pass, but his hand is by an oversized bandage. Clearfield is now 1 - 5 in Region One, and has nothing but prestige to win in its final game against Roy. The Falcons have had a disastrous season this year, but could salvage some pride by defeating Roy on Falcon Field in the final game. Bonneville, by defeating Viewmont, will end the season, tied for first place honors with Layton. Barring a major upset by Skyview at Layton, the e nod Lancers will get the of over virtue their earlier victory by the Lakers. Bonneville must play the fourth-plac- e team out of Regioin three in a playoff Monday of next week. Should the Lakers win Monday they will enter the quarter-final- s against the number two team of Region Two. razzle-dazzl- e k A- - Z brought down after struggle gaining yardage towards a Sunset Junior High touchdown. record intact by beating Central Davis Junior High by a score of . The Sun Devils kept their perfect TONY BAYER (36) is 34-0- 5-- 0 Sunsoft Jr. uradlefesiftedl The Sunset Junior High Sun Devils kept their perfect record intact last week by defeating Central Davis Junior by a score of 34-Scoring in all four quarters, but at the half, they were already out in from in the ballgame by a score of 21-Mike Blair put two touchdowns on the scoreboard for the Sun Devils in the first quarter, once with a run halfway through the first quarter. 75-ya- Kevin Bitton then made a scramble to the goal posts for the third Sun Devil score before the half. Third and fourth quarter saw Sunset Junior put icing on their already sweet victory with a run by Tony Bayer m the third qusarter. Billy Kelley made the final score of the afternoon with a five-yar- d run for the six points. All the conversions were made by the Sun Devils. Central Davis just couldnt seem to move the ball, and during the fourth quarter when they were deep in Sun Devil territory, their coach strongly disagreed with a referee call and was thrown out of the game. Costly penalities also hindered their to score progress, in the final quarters against the Sun Devils. first-plac- q j n u to With K 3 m tw tit vast majority Deer study made formulate against the inhumane barbed fish hooks, camaflouged by a According to a Utah Division oi Wildlife Resources law enforcement specialist, a reliable technique for determining the time of death of deer may soon be perfected. Bruce Johnson indicates that his technique will be valuable in deer poaching cases. Although a poacher may claim that his deer was shot at a particular time, Johnson's technique could prove otherwise. Dll$$ A Salt Lake City Sportswriter, in his column, spoke out on the He Attrocity of Deer Hunting. in raised had been he that explained a family that hunted, and had killed a few animals himself. He shared with the agony of shooting a poor defenseless creature of the wild. He went on to tell how he had been shot at and missed and nearly hit by accident. He got no satisfaction about shooting a hole in a deer, and thought that anyone who enjoyed such activities had to be somewhat sadistic. The writer presented a good argument against killing of deer and other creatures of the wild. Its hard to justify the killing of any kind of wildlife. Weve all visited a zoo or game farm, and have seen beautiful game animals in captivity. Weye fed them and petted them and scolded children who would throw rocks or sticks at them. Perhaps its hard to imagine how anyone could be so cruel as to hunt one of these creatures down and kill it in cold blood. Its hard to argue with someone who in that peals to your emotions anner. Few are the hunters who vent experienced anguish after the 11. Personally, I am relieved when e animal is dead by the time I reach m. It isnt pleasant looking into the rrified eyes of a wounded animal, s a bad experience to have to shoot animal to complete the kill, and rse still to do it with a knife. Ihen why do I do ft? If I could r ttat one, maybe I could answer e people who asked me why I played itball and encourage my son to could iy, This same sportswriter the case solid a build against obably me of football and its dangers. 1 had a good friend killed in a jtball angame between Springville d Orem years ago. I know of one rson who will spend the rest of his another who ! in a wheel chair and his neck from from is paralysed football. wn while playing isketbaO and baseball are sup-sedsports, but both this season someone kill orts will d next. ; That Sportswriter would have a hey-- y condemning these sports. Then take them on? iy (kesnt he I am comparing apples and Perhaps or am I? My point Is that in ir-s- s, nost every activity, some rable user could make a federal case ainst it. Hunting in Utah is a big thing. The an-re- ly non-conta- ct of hunters are compassionate and hate to see animals suffer. Many carry side arms to hasten the kill and aleviate suffering. A lot of hunters, like myself, were reaised of farms. We raised animals and poultry for food. It was always hard to take the life of a creature that haf been following you or eating out of your hand the day before. My daughter refursed to eat the meat of one pet beef we had raised. I like to fish, but think of the argument this sportswriter could juicy looking worm. Think of the pain caused to the fish, whose mouth was ripped by the terrible tug on the line. Think of the unfortunate one in the fisherman's creel slowly suffocating. Some individuals enjoy killing, just for the sake of killing. There are some twisted minds which relish taking a life, whether it be animal or human. Some deviates enjoy watching their prey suffer. The more agony, the more they like it. I am sure there are a few of this type, out hunting deer, but not too many. Most of us look for the clean kill, and act swiftly to aleviate suffering by the animals fish or birds we bag. Most of us kill to eat, and eat what we kill. I respect anyone who feels strongly about such matters as killing wild-lifHe has a right to his opinions, but I question the wisdom of a sportswriter g state like Utah, in a so a popular here. sport attacking NOTES IN PASSING Several athletes from Roy and Clearfield are doing well in Utah College football. Mike Fosmark is handling the centering chores at Utah State, and his little brother Doug is doing the same thing for Roy High. Robbie Richeson is doing a great job as running back for the University of two years Utah. He was an ago in a Clearfield Falcon uniform. Roys Jim McMahon, just last week took over the quarterback job at BYU Jim had to beat out an candidate of last year for the job. Danny is Roy High Jims School In the coaching ranks, Roger Reid was named last week as an assistant to B.Y.U.s Frank Arnold. Roger left Clearfield lash season, to work as a LAKERS Lakers KIRT COY and Dallas Buckway move beat the Falcons 17-1- in to By testing the potassium content of the vitreous humor (the fluid behind the eye), the time of a deers death may be determined with a high degree of accuracy. The fluid is extracted from behind the deer's eye all with a hypodermic needle and tested in an atomic emission machine. Johnson explains that the potassium level in the blood and the eye remains equal when an animal is alive. However, at death, the equal interchange of potassium between the blood and eye fluid ceases. The vitreous humor begins absorbing potassium at a constant rate. For example, at the time of death, a deers eye fluid contains 130 parts per million (ppm) of potassium. After the deer has been dead for 108 hours, the ratio of potassium is 1,000 ppm. Johnson, who initiated experiments for this new method of determining time of death in deer, says human medical examiners using similar techniques are able to pinpoint time of death in humans within a half hour, Johnson knows of only one other tackle Steve Beal of Clearfield in last week's game. The 3. e. S(gS(oiAlU,S deer-huntin- (gfltaBlAAl e J all-stat- er Hunting accidents this weekend claimed the lives of three area men with several other accidents reported throughout the state. f - ' r, full-bac- k. graduate assistant in basketball, while working on his masters degree. Roger took Coach Mullins slot, when the latter took a junior college job in California. Two young Clearfield men, Henry Chris Trujillo, 18, 78 Villa Dr., and Bernard C. Lemmon, 17, 73 Villa Dr., were fatally injured when their small pickup truck failed to negotiate a curve on the Monts Cristo Road. Staff Sgt. Timothy L. Riley, 24, 31 W. 1680 N., Sunset, was killed Saturday evening in a hunting accident near Mountain Green. , j, Lf Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Gary Ogilvie said the accident involving the Clearfield men occured in Rich County at 4:30 a.m, about 14 miles west of Woodruff on State Road 39. Reports indicate that the vehicle rolled over several times in the road throwing the occupants out, and then rolled down a steep embankment. Mr. Trujillo died at the scene and Mr. Lemmon was transported to Dee Hospital where he later , McKay died of injuries. Staff Sgt. Riley, a member of the j -- state, Nebraska, which has ex perimented with potassium levels to 388th Aircraft Generation Squadron at , Hill AFB, was pronounced dead from a gunshot wound in the neck at the fill AFB Hospital after being brought in by his hunting companions. He had spent Saturday hunting with three friends from the base in tits Garden Creek area. They had broken camp and were driving home in two cars about 7 p.m. when a fan On a rack in the car in which Riley was riding went off, according to Morgan County Sheriff Max Rttisn. Ks isii the bullet hit the cans door, broke up and a piece of it hit Riley in the neck. determine time of death in deer. Eventually, Johnson hegts to calculate the time of dtath for Utah's other big game by udrg tka potassium level technics. -- , n i .t i L . t' I ' 1, i ' a f, 4 ( r ' t - f, t r ' - f , if ' y V y V 1", t - r S' ' ' . iii , ' V - .I e , ' t.Y ; , uJ i JV J Zi 1 ( Up, Jn i Z iv |