OCR Text |
Show SEPTEMBER 28, 1983 Falcons Whip Weber; Lakers Are Next By KEITH mark in Region One and just a game out of first place. IT WAS just a week earlier that the Falcons had been dealt a last second overtime defeat DUNCAN Journal Sports CLEARFIELD - This was one Saturday morning when the bruises and the nicks didn't quite matter much. -- AFTER surviving four consecutive weeks of defeat, three of them lost in the final seconds, the Falcons of Clearfield finally went through a Saturday morning of stretching and running with a solid victory behind them. The victim was Weber High who couldnt quite handle a Clearfield bunch that knew their backs were on the edge of the cliff. The 14-- victory, even though its the first of ihe year, left Clearfield at the .500 0 from their arch-riva- ls at Layton. Brent Hancock said it was the first time he could remember, going to bed and never sleeping a wink. I speak for the players too, he said, It was a crushing blow and not something easily to comeback from. But Clearfield did come back. Even after failing to score in the first half at Weber, the players had a feeling the offense would take care of itself and points would come. Jeff Parry, the Falcon field general on offense stated , It s like Coach Hancock said, we were trying to make too many things happen at once. HANCOCK commented on the halftime session saying It was extremely positive. We got the kids to forget the first half and try to create more continuity on offense in the second half. big plays that have killed us. THIS WEEK Clearfield is on the road again to meet Bonnein ville. The Lakers are also league play having lost 6 to Roy and having beat Weber by the same score. The interesting twist for this game is that Hancocks son, Curt, is a runningback for the Lakers. About that, Hancock stated jokingly, Im telling our kids they can stick him anywhere they want except in the mouth where weve paid $1500 for braces. game away. Two Mark PATs made it 14-- THE FALCON defense allowed Weber only 89 yards rushing and at no time allowed them past their own 40 yard line. Six interceptions aided in making it one of Clearfields finest defensive efforts in a couple of years. As Hancock described it, Our defense hasnt played that bad this year, all except for giving away a few big plays. In every game except this one, what the vic- tory Clearfield secured last week could do for the Falcons. After talking to the players on Saturday morning, it appears they have forgotten the bitter start and are looking forward to their meetings with Bonneville, Box Elder and Roy. 7-- The talks helped because two second half drives resulted in both Hal Moore and sophomore Craig Carter scoring touchdowns and putting the Adams theres no telling its been one of those THE PLAYERS commented on the upcoming schedule and their favorite highlights of last Friday night. Hal Moore had perhaps his best day as a runningback according to Hancock. Moore stated, It was my best until I got hit and had to leave for awhile. The thing that sticks out in my mind about last Friday was our first scoring drive where we kept it on the ground, going one way and then the other. AND ON the serious side, BonHancock commented, neville is big upfront and they are physical. Weve got to do some things offensively and not wait around and battle with them. Without much question, Continued from past page GREG FOLKS fond memory of Fnday night was a hit on the Weber quarterback in the third quarter. Our second half was the difference w ith the line starting to blow them off," said Folk. Craig Carter, a strong and fast sophomore runningback, scored his varsity TD in the fourth quarter as Hancock called on him after Moore was All of a sudden, after hurt sitting on the sidelines, I hear my name and want me to go into the game. Once out there I hit those holes as soon as they opened up, said Carter who pounded out 40 yards in the final scoring drive. hard-smacki- ED NAYLOR commented that he could feel the momentum beginning to shift in the second half. Once the backs started hitting the holes we got Burke Inside The Locker Room Enjoying Husker Football only, that for the first time in three years, Davis probably wont be facing Alta in first or second rounds of the playoffs. Of course we are a long ways away from the playoffs, and Im strickly going on past performances. IF DAVIS were to win their region, they would match up with Region Two's No. 4 team which I seriously doubt is going to be Alta. The candidates might be Taylorsville, Bingham or Brighton. Maybe the Hawks might slip, who knows. n playThen if the Darts win their off game, which I think they will, theyll face the winner of Region Ones No. 2 team or Region Threes No. 3 team. ABOUT THE only chance Davis and Alta will meet in the first two rounds, is if something that either team is not expecting, happens. I think Sawley and his troops wouldnt mind meeting the Hawks again for a third try to crack the jinx, but I dont think itll happen in Former Layton Lancer, Dave Burke, is enjoying his junior season with the Nebraska Comhusters, even though the defense isnt on the field much of these days. inter-regio- BURKE starts at a defensive back position with the and through the teams first three days had as many tackles, both unassisted and assisted as any defensive back on the team. He and another back were tied with 83.- - WHILE ON the subject of football, Ive seen more games this year decided by field goals than any in the past. The kicker, especially if hes good, is getting his chance to make the d junior, has the knack of surrounding himself with success. Hopes are that success will continue in this falls football. Brian Bailey, 142-poun- Layton Quarterback Far Too Many Options For Bailey Duncan By Keith LAYTON A few days into summers sessions at Layton High, not even Gary Hansen knew whether Brian Bailey would be leadcompeting for the spot of ing the Lancer offensive unit. the AFTER GUIDING before to the year sophomores a perfect 0 record, including 8-- some fairly lopsided victories, Bailey continued the rest of the year as a superb wrestling and baseball talent. But come summer, Bailey hightailed it off to Oklahoma where he had grown with up to spend the summer friends. some I guess I had some of the I didn t guys worried because I call or write much while was down there, said Bailey who has been a key factor in this Laytons 1 varsity start I did get back, When year. I everybody said they thought wasnt coming back. 4-- OF COURSE Hansen, the veteran mentor at Layton, wasnt waiting for anyone so he had sophomore Bobby VerFresques and juniors Bart non and Robert Femeau workdrills. ing daily in quarterback When Bailey finally arrived for summer drills he went to work to battle for the starting I job. But underneath most of that battle, Bailey feels that the majority of his teammates were glad to have him back. UP UNTIL last Friday night when Box Elder came to town, Bailey hadnt lost in a Layton football uniform. He claims the first loss might have been for the better since much of the attitude was that we were thinking we were too tough for Vernon and senior Darryl knew that if we put things together we might have a good season. AND THUS far, they have. year. COACH Garys said Brian. In the first couple of games Bailey and his teammates became acquainted with the veer and the 20 or so points they scored wasnt indication of how many chances the Layton offense had. AGAINST WOODS Cross, Bailey had his finest rushing effort of the season, picking up 75 yards on 13 carries and two weeks ago against Clearfield, he proved he could put the ball in the air and have some success. His favorite receivers to date have been junior Bart RAY DIXON was booming ter when both teams were some more high and lofty punts but his favorite play was struggling to take charge. e Parry put on some fakes on a few of the a block he threw from his split end position that enabled Par- ry to move down to the three yard line. Moments later Clearfield scored. Roland Boren's favorites were the plays that saw both Moore and Carter score . It was just the way that Weber was playing us in the second half that helped us beat razzle-dazzl- running plays, things that aren't even in the playbook. It helped a little I guess. Both Moore and Carter did a heck of a job running the ball. st WE DESERVED this one and we had to get it with our back against the wall," said Parry. Duncanson, Horsley Star At Weber State OGDEN A much im- proved Weber State women's volleyball squad is composed this season of two former Davis High standouts, junior Sue Duncanson and sophomore Allison Horsley. THE WOMENS team has won their share of matches this year, picking right up from last year where Coach Ted Com-po- c lead the Lady Wildcats to a record, the best mark in the schools history. Duncanson has earned a couple of varsity letters while at W'eber and this season has earned a starting position as strong side blocker. HORSLEY IS a back-u- p set- ter and hitter. She saw considerable action last season as a freshman and continues to improve with experience. The next home matches for the team are two conference matches this weekend, one Friday night against Montana State University and another Saturday evening against the University of Montana. Next week i Cross Country Previews 13. But the defense at Nebraska hasnt been on the field much this season as the offense has played brilliantly, scoring 226 points in four games for an average of 56.5 points per game. headlines and frustrate the club he beats. My only concern is the officials who judge whether these field goals are successful or fai-- . lures. In college and pro games, there are two officials who stand behind one post or the other. In the high school games Ive witnessed so far, only one official stands back there and I think he is limited in really telling whether the kicks are good or bad. IN THE CASE of the Viewmont Vikings, there is something else to point out about the field goal. In the Viking's loss to Woods Cross, the official in the white had observed the field goal as good while the official under the goal signaled it no good. Thus the kick remained good. Then last week against Highland, the Rams kicked another last second field goal only to have the official undr the goal signal the try good, while the white hatted official didn't signal at all and said the reason he didnt was that he was watching for roughing the kicker. I believe there is some confusion in this area and it might be cleared up if two officials stood on either side of the posts. Of course that leaves only one official on the line, but with the kicks being made, number of something must be done. OF COURSE with only four officials in high school football and seven in college and pro, the blame can't be put in entirely on the officials. And one final salute to the fans, the players, the bands, the coaches, the officials, the Davis High staticians and even the sportswriters who stand for thirty minutes in the driving rain at Friday night football games. I'd especially like to thank Doug Moon of Layton and Kent Summers of the Lakeside Review for their generosity in crowding around me during last Friday x Elder clash. nights pouring at the Layton-Boof Just a couple protecting pals. The fittinest pull-o- n workboot The Pecos 1155 is. by far, our best-sellinFor the boot fit of slip on a pair of Pecos yor life, boots SIZE 4 TAPEWORMS Tapeworms are common intestinal parasites of dogs and cats Fleas, bee, small mammals, fish, deer, sheep, cattle, and other animals can carry an intermediate stage m the life cxle of the tapew orm These animals are called intermediate hosts. Dogs and cats become infected with tapeworms by eating intermediate hosts or uncooked meat from them. Tapeworms mature in the intestines of dogs and cats and discharge tiny segments These segments are passed in the pets stools. Thus, the environment is contaminated, intermediate hosts are infected, and the bfe cycle of the tapeworm continues. Tapew orms cause problems in dogs and cats bv absorbing nutnents from the intestinal tract, thus depriving pets of adequate nutrition Vomiting and diarrhea may also occur and intestinal blockage is a possibility. Diagnosis is made by finding tinv white tapeworm segments (resembling cucumber seeds) in fresh stools around the animals anal area or tn the bedding. Treatment requires specialized drugs available from vour veterinarian Preventing your pet from contacting intermediate hosts such as fleas and small mammals, and eliminating raw meat and fish from your pets diet will control the problem - your Pets health depends on it - Bought to you as a public service from: available in steel toes also Denzel E. Taylor, D.V.M. -- RedWings BARTON 43 North Mam Bountiful y Marr O. Fawcett, D.V.M. Layton Veterinary Hospital 1538 North Main, Layton, Utah 84041 773-257- 0 Country Hideaway Were Getting 776-151- 1 is Celebrating! Bigger and Better. COME JOIN OUR EXPANSION CELEBRATION Getting settled made If the things discovered to Layton. ITS KELLY Hatch obtained two interceptions to go along with a very impressive year at defensive back. Both of his interceptions came in the second quar- 6-- Bailey loves running Hansens veer offense, in fact he adores it. It was last year while in a drivers education class that Hansen asked Bailey if he like the option offense. That was some indication that Hansen was bringing the veer back offense, 'em. They tried stopping our veer and we just went into the middle, said Boren. He also stated, Who knows, weve still got a chance to win the region." Lacey. The seniors this year went 2 as sophomores and we said Bailey, We went through the Box Elder game can be corrected, then Bailey and Co. could challenge for the region brass. And as mentioned, Bailey at 142 pounds now, was a top notch wrestler his sophomore season. He ended up taking fourth in the state chase at 126 pounds and should be much more a favorite to do well this anyone." were able to open, it was our game from that point on," said Naylor. Steve Labato said, My favorite had to be in the first quarter when I got through their line, popped the center and caused the QB to throw an interception to Hal Moore. Labato said further, Boy is it nice to win. AND DURLNG the spring he started for Brad Hawkins and the region champion baseball team at shortstop. It just seems anywhere you turn, Bailey has a knack of surrounding hinself with success. First it was 0 with the sophomore football team, then a member of the region champion wrestling team and to end last year was a key in the baseball team's title run. 8-- Hours: wouldnt mind winning another title in football. Main, 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Farmington -- 2 blocks East of Lagoon Phone: 451-598- 5 simple. New-tow- n dilemmas fade after a WELCOME WAGON call. As WELCOME WAGON Representative, it's my job to help you make the most of your new neighborhood. Shopping areas. Community opportunities. Special attractions. Lots of tips to save you time and money. Plus a basket of gifts for your family. I'll be listening for your call. COUNTRY ACCESSORIES OUR SPECIALTY! Brooke Momson prints (shown at Mane Callenders, Bountiful) Rare and nostaligic books (Magic Windows) (The Velveteen Rabbit) Imported Dolls for Collectots and doll lovers alike Wreaths for all occasions KEEPING THLNGS in pers- pective, but never holding back, Baily and his teammates 79 No. Mon-S- at Bonnie Sharon 5444479 544-035- 3 Layton Kaysvie Weathervanes, horse, rooster, angeL cow piq Quilts, any sc--e - you pek the design and color Woodcrafted delights, apples, tulips, pmeapple, horses Marcel Schurman greeting and note cards, These are fabulous1 Frame them Exclusive large com husk dolls, pastels Each visit entitles one entry to Christmas Drawing (Brooke Morrison Large Print). J Visa, Master card and Layaways Welcome Bring ad in for FREE GIFT V |