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Show t t WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, SEPTEMBER 10, 1981 their own home town crowd. By KEITH DUNCAN Doyle Hauter and after Kents kick the Wildcats led TROUBLES W ERE only in 7-- y s are just as much a part of high school football as Two-a-da- fur coats are to Eskimos. However, not everything said through one of these grueling weeks always sticks with a prepster. WOODS CROSS, after belting South 4 in its opener, looked like they were in midseason form last Friday night. The shutout over the Falcons was diagnosed by both head coaches as much the same. It 25-1- was simple, Woods Cross BUT ONE thing members of the '81 Woods Cross football team remembered was a hint echoed by their new head football coach, Larry Eldracher, I told the kids I didnt want to hear about region and state championships at first, instead I was looking for improvement from game to game. And improve Woods Cross did in their second outing of the season, everything from the drop back pass to the final score. Clearfield felt the brunt of that improvement by losing to the Wildcats 20-- 0 in front of came to play some agressive football while the Falcons forgot what aggressive meant. Five or six fumbles occurred in the first half alone but when the dust cleared it was apparent Clearfield had been hurt by turnovers most. A PASS from James Prothero to Kelly Ryan looked good but Ryans fumble didnt. Doug Sendobry recovered for Woods Cross on the Clearfield ten yard line. One play later Blair Kent drilled a touchdown pass to their beginning stages for Clearfield. The offense never quite got untracked which kept a defensive unit on the field constantly. Jeff Buxton intercepted a Prothero pass on the next drive and seven plays later Kent booted a 30 yard field goal to give his team a 10-- 0 lead. Kent was the Wildcats field general all evening. A 21 yard pass to Hauter during the drive for the field goal came on a third and long situation. KEN HICKS, an assistant Falcon coach, commented, The fumbling killed us and of course the defense was continually letting us down on third and long plays. Woods Cross took the 10-lead into the halftime locker- 0 room. Besides an interception by the Falcons Darren Hamblin and some respectable work from Alan Kendricks, Clearfield really had nothing much to shout about. IT WAS only five plays into the second half that nightmares struck again for Clear- field. The Wildcats biggest ground gainer of the evening, Mike Egan, got a good block from Taz Smith and then broke at least five tackles en route to a 57 yard touchdown run. Kents kick was once again good and the 'Cats were making a laugher of this one. It wasnt good blocking at all on that play, said Coach Eldracher, Egan made the play on his own. Were going to count on him a lot in the future." BILL KELLEY coughed up the pigskin for Clearfield on the Falcons next possession. For Coach Brent Hancock and his optimistic Falcons, things were only getting worse. A clipping penalty and seven plays later the Wildcats had another field goal by Kent and were leading 20-Again in this drive the Clearfield defensive unit was unable to hold the 'Cats on a third and long situation. 0 THEY WERE clearly more physical than us and our fumbles certainly helped them more than theirs did us, said Hancock. About the best thing Clearfield fans could hope for was returns by Mike the kick-of- f Blair. The senior ball carrier usually gave his team decent field position but a sputtering offense could do nothing from that Doint on. THE FALCONS junior pun ter, Mark Wilson, was also a bright spot for his team. Well into the fourth period he booted a punt that sailed 40 yards in the air and finally bounced out on the Woods Cross five yard line. Todd Dyson of Woods Cross was also getting in on the punting act. He made several IF CLEARFIELD couldnt run then the next best thing was to pass. That was certainly better than giving the ball away after three run plays. Prothero went to the air late in the fourth quarter and guided the squad deep into Wildcat territory. Throws to Hill and Gene Duran accounted for nearly 30 yards in the last ditch scoring effort. But Prothero was interline to cepted on the wash out any hopes to avoid a shutout. Jr. Miss Utah Jazz Slated October 24 The second annual logist for the Ogden City Jr. School District. All instructors are well qualified in their field and their instruction should be very valuable to pageant participants. Miss Utah Jazz pageant will be held Oct. 24, 1981. IN PREPARATION for the inpageant there will be an structional seminar held Sept. 19, 1981 at the old Weber High School, 1100 Washington Blvd., Ogden. The seminar will begin at p.m. and last until 4 p.m. Participants will receive instruction in all three areas of the pageant judging. Dance instruction will be by THE PAGEANT is open to any girl in Utah from 4 years of age. Entry blanks and rule sheets for the pageant will be available at the seminar. Music to be used will be announced at that time. 1 Registration fee for the seminar is $6 and should be mailed by Sept. 12 to "Jr. Miss Utah Jazz, 574 W. 1950 N., Clinton, Ut., 84015. Contact Lyn Chapman, for questions you may have. J.D. Stokes, owner of the Dance Factory in Roy; the modeling instruction will be provided by the Finishing Touch Modeling School; speech instruction by Ted Bunnell, former speech patho his quest to become the winningest coach in Paul college football history Alabama's coach "Bear" Bryant recorded his 300th victory team in 1 980? what In against Falcons Seek Win Over Davis Fresh from a 14-- 0 shutout of Skyline, the Darts of Davis High return home this week to face neighboring Clearfield this Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. THE FALCONS sport an record and need a victory desperately to salvage some pride before entering a tough Region One schedule. Last week was utter humiliation as Woods Cross handed 0-- 2 pre-seas- Clearfield a 20-- 0 setback in front of the Falcons hometown crowd. Despite the way things are at their arch rivals as Clearfield , going for Clearfield, there arent too many Darts looking pushovers. FOR ONE, Coach Ward Sawley knows that Clearfield is a much better team than they have shown. I just hope they dont put it all together against us. They are down a bit but that doesnt mean anything. Theyve got some good people who can play the game of football, he said. Clearfield Begins Tennis Tourney back, Spener DeGraw, says anytime the Darts and Falcons have got together you can expect a tight game. This year wont be any different, said DeGraw. ' STEED, CARY Blood, Mark Staples, Bruce Frod-shaChris Mackey, Jim Hill, Troy Mecham and Kirk Storey are all playing extemely well . Action from the Davis romp over Skyline CLEARFIELD will once Apply cold water (tap or ice) for a quick first aid treatment for bums. This helps relieve the pain and prevents blistering and infection. Bv FRYE iniimHi!i Bend? you didn't HAMMER STRAIGHT BUT HITS TO FIRMLY. t HEAD COMES DOWM hit it squarely, try KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE NAIL, NOT ON THE HAMMER. HOLD THE END OF THE HANDLE, NOT THE MIDDLE. DO NOT HACK -- SWING Sets 14-- 0 offer a ladies volleyball league and d league this fall. The games will be played at Clearfield High Schools Old Gym. co-e- Individual and sponsor trophies will be awarded to the first, second and third place teams in each league. . Registration goes through Sept. 13. Play will begin the week of Sept. 28. Call Barbara Yard, ext. 218, for further information. , 773-330- IN THE mens C 9 division, Kevin Olson took first; UFSC Skaters Win In Idaho Taylor, third. In the girls 8 division, Tawnja Zahradka took first, and Margaret Manis, second. Eighteen members of the Utah Figure Skating Club competed at the Sun Valley Freestyle Figure Skating Competition held Aug. 0 at Sun Valley, Ida. Competing with 29-3- for the Davis team. Sawley was particularly impressed with their efforts in the shutout over Skyline. Mecham is the workhorse. That guy can get pretty tired over the course of a ballgame after playing both offense and defense," said Sawley. Putterii) Pete WHY DID YOUR NAIL tpDO co-e- d Bill May, second; Dean About Your Home Eliminate any utensils not used and place those seldom used in a special area. This will help your cabinets and drawers from being overcrowded. SUDjg LADIES WILL play Tuesday night and the league will play Wednesday night. A maximum of ten is allowed on each teams roster. The registration fee is $100 per team. The Clearfield City Tennis Tournament got under way last week and in the mens A 9 division, Rick Kenley went undefeated to take first place; Leon Ross took second and Troy Ross, third. fensive lines commented, We respect Clearfield. him." T0 UOSUILQ Clearfield City Recreation ' Davis star running Hopefully were ready for V 1 spu Dept, will, for the first time, brought down both Ben Lomond and Skyline, the Darts first two victims. Theyve played us as close as anyone has. Its about time that their big back (Karl Wilson) is due for a great game. 086 Volleyball League SAWLEY SAYS his game plan isnt going to change for Clearfield. He plans on using much of the same thing that DEGRAW WAS showing some inner excitement about the way his team is playing, saying, We are really starting to show some confidence in our play. Robert Steed, the Darts big plug on the offensive and de- so Xjopja qtoOE uo O'SF X)pnjua) ipDOO pDdlj d si tuiq 3aj6 o JO AjUfl (D3q OfFCWTU THIS PUSHES NAIL TO ONE SIDE, BEMDlNfi again look to Wilson and Bill Kelley in the backfield. With some help up front they are capable of bringing a few k: Hopeless Wheres your pencil, Maggie? cheers from the Clearfield Aint got one, Miss side. Tightend Roger Hill looked impressive in last weeks loss to Woods Cross. Quarterback James Prothero will look to him once again this week. Jones. How many times have I told you not to say that? Listen: I havent one, you havent one, they havent one. Now do you understand? Well, wheres all the pencils if nobody aint got none? Know The si scias came in second, and two placed third in their respective divisions. THE UFSC skaters, their competitive events entered, and the rating received by each are as follows: ladies: Nicole Garrett, Bountiful, first; Elisa Paul, Salt Lake City, third; Juvenile ladies, group 2: Kenna Bailey. Centerville. second. SPECIAL TEENS, group 2: Cordi Adams, Boise, fourth; Special Teens, group 3; Christi Cozzens, Bountiful, second; Intermediate ladies, group 1: COLD FRONTS occur in ev- ery month in the year. We might have more of them to pass over us in August than in January. What misleads many about cold fronts is the very name itself. But in summer a cold front might contain (behind the leading edge) air of 72 degrees, or even 80 degrees. A cold front is because of its relative temperature considering the time of year and the prevailing weather conditions. AUGUST, THIS year, has already experienced several cold fronts. If the temperature has been reaching 90 degrees or more for several days and a mass of air moves in and over, with temperatures of 80 degrees or less, weathermen will call it a cold front. skaters Ogden, third; Prejuvenile What Brooklyn Dodger, in a game in 1925, went to bat 3 times, hit into 2 double plays and one triple play? Do we ever experience cold fronts in August? What is the maximum temperature of a cold front? 175 from throughout the U.S. and several Canadian provinces, five of thd UFSC skaters scored first place wins, three Preliminary ladies, group one: Lisa Herzog, Sandy, first; Taanya Daly, Layton, fifth; Prejuvenile men: Tom West, BENCHWARMEI Weather approximately Holly Cook, Bountiful, second: Intermediate ladies, group 3: Buffy Lewis, Bountiful, first; Merrilee Rowland, Bountiful, fifth. Intermediate ladies, group 4: Dorothy Bowers, Salt Lake - - - City, fifth; Special Teens, men: Jeff Wassom, North Salt Lake, exhibition; Novice Ladies, group 1: Jana Blackburn, Centerville, fourth; Novice Ladies, group 3: Kathy ;2 rJPfSs I BILL KELLEY I 'sswurj qBja png jeippd js6poQ som 8 I I Searle, Salt Lake City, fifth; Junior Men: Jon Jackson, Centerville, fourth; Intermediate pairs: Buffy Lewis and Terry Lacy, Salt Lake City, first; Prestlver dance: Kathy Searle and Tom Burns, Bountiful, |