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Show lotEnt SktftS ,0i.u r.i,5if4.r. CCZ-zl- fj.:.3 "t rfI W4. r i Summit H' ri5nn t4 fI 4 Iwv At'if A; 4 Maunf I N4 f MU 4 M IM 4, 5hr WUlf imn l:n' tjt Mim lift (ijaitfr, 4 fur to. l b4 m ( Hfr.a-.r- i !- - fx - iWl ef 4 fx 4ff Iwwwr, . 4 .rtr pn (TrifnU TVt-JUf- WRESTLING COACH 28 YEARS b OF FOOTBALL kiitii docas Tike awy toy from a ymg chU4 anJ youve uVcn eerthifif Take away ii)r, Ur of Brent fianball from the Hancock and you've taken mesi of hi Mr away. SINCE THE fall of 195). perhaps juvt a bnle vquirt ihcn. lUrKoilk Me ha been shoulder pad, all cleie. mouthpiece and ele that eem lo accompany the crazy port of football. From that first fall in 5) when he played a a eighth trader at Lew i Jr. High. Han cock's life seemed dcMincd to stick near the sport. Football just had something that kept me motivated when everything else failed. Hancock said. AFTER TWO years at Lewis. Brent spent three fun" years at Ogden High playing each fall. The follow Final Luncheon For Davis Park Ladies The Davis Park Ladies Golf Association. players, held their final luncheon of the season at the Elks Club on Oct. 10. OFFICERS elected for the coming year were Maurine Willey, president: Barbara Stephens, vice president; Gin-ni- e Strong, secretary-treasure- r; and Helen Rack- ham, tournament chairman. Winners for the 1980 season were: leg matches. May, Joan Wimmer, first flight: Ruby Roper, second flight. June, Mary Lyth, first flight; Marlene Wimmer, second flight. July, Helen Rackham, first flight; Billie Grey, second r, flight. August. Jane first flight; Ginnie Whit-meye- Strong, second flight. THE DIRECTORS Cups were won by Jane Whitmeyer, first flight and Ruby Roper, second flight. In the Last Chance Tournament, Nancy Higley and Billie Berry were winners. Ringer tournament winner was Mary Lyth. Birdie board winner, was Helen Rackham. "THI RE MINT be a sy ic- mat pxovtvs M whh ihry fun their programs. If sot. (ham tv juvi around the corner." Hancock said. You must believe in what you do.' Hancock's self 'Confidence has rubbed off on a fewof the peters he has coached over year udcni An automobile cur-lad- his career for a few months after that muted year with the Cougar. hit he was hack playing again for a final year, this time with W'ebcr State College which had Just been made a tion. four-yea- r the hute ROD NOW coaches Brent's son at T.H. Bell. At one particular point. Buckwoldt com- pleted straight passes at been a highlight for me." admits Hancock. Another membomble event over those 28 years on the gridiron was the 0 tie that Weber Slate and the University of Idaho battled to in 1975. It's hard to forget games like .that. said Hancock. 40-4- GAMES HE would just as well forget are games like the clash with Cerruus College of Los Angeles in which the Weber Jr. College team he was "I playing for was beaten 59-thought we were playing the Rams." said Hancock. But the following year. Hancock led the Wildcats back by mentored at Clearfield. WHAT KEEPS a guy like Hancock coming back each year for another dose? "The only way I know how lo anser that, is the competitiveness the sport offers. Athletes, good athletes, all have egos. They like to win. defeating Compton College wjiich they had never before beaten. They also won the ICAC championship that year. HANCOCK HAS developed some confirmed philosophies over the past years and in addition has changed some thinking on a few traditional aspects of football. "I fiirnly and selfishly believe that more aspects of life are taught in athletics than in any other academic field. By saying that Fm not putting down academics in any way. for that is extremely important in its own way too. even though they only have a chance in doing so. 50-5- 0 513 No. 1000 W., 21 Weber State which still stands as an NCAA record. That has supposed to be. Clearfield High named Hancock their coach four years ago and neither party seems to regret a moment of their decision. Again, as expected. Hancock has his Falcons fighting for another spot in the stale playoffs, a place they've been two of the three years he has IS & WUJcaiv when Hancock acclaim. BIT PERHAPS high school football was the place he was Reeds Barber One former grtdetar acted as the offensive coordinator there, made national High. Then ft was on to junior high for three years, then back to Bonneville for four yean as an assistant. After the fourth year, the Lakers made Brent their head coach and he spent their head coach where he spent three more years, player was exciting. Brent received the same kind of excitement when the Weber State WilJcats asked him to serve as the offensive coordinator. nothing like succeeding and winning. Just ask my wife (Diane) when we sil down to play some gin rummy." Hancock said. Coaching young men has as enjoyable. "I look forward to a week of practice with the kids. Hopefully I'm teaching them something they will remember for a lone time. AND FINALLY, there is nothing like getting ready fora Friday afternoon or night. Rising to the occasion is just part of me." he said. Coaches are a rare' breed according to Hancock. One day they can be completely different from the next. Their sideline or courtside actions may or may not tell the story of the individual. But Hancock does believe all successful coaches must have their own philosophy. year. was Rod Buckwoldt. who quarterbacked the Weber institu- HANCOCKS coaching career began at Bonnes die THERE IVE JUST known more kids that have become winners in society, who were involved with me in sports. I can't say that for all the kids I've known the classroom and then again I've been closer to the kids in athletics." said Hanin cock. "I teach some simple and basic rules. One of them being, abuse leads to restrictions. The kids know if they disrupt the system, they'll be restricted." continued Hancock. TRADITIONALLY, WITH PERM Good thru Nov. 30, 1980 Janene Westover is now at Reeds Beauty Shop By Kf II Ms bee an P0P accepted Hunt. Hancock, although two of hv own sons have went Ihiough football al early am. (Mon I agree that football i good for youngster that young, trophies, the estreme compel Ion. where does H finally get them anymore?" said Han-coc"Theyve won all the roves so lo speak before they ever get lo high school, where it really counts and w here they learn the right a ay. All we can offer them Is some blood, sweat and tears. Hancock seems relieved that soccer has entered the scene w hich may be something to defer kids from starting in football too young. ba never program to hcijM known. tennis seems to be trying every thing he know, and then some, T I NN IS. a former Unis cisi-t- y of Utah wrestler. Ms mentored the sport pf wrestling with the Falcons tor the past two years while entering Ms thod this season. One of his recent brainstorms. along with ideas and support from Roger Thomas of the Clearfield City Recreation program, was the organization of a fall wrestling program for young boys who attend grades first ihmuah sisth k. GRANTBHOLT.il Earns SOMEDAY Who Knows? 1. When is Fire Prevention week? 2. How many lives were lost in Grant Brough, son of Mr. and Mrs Harvey Brough. 715 Eact 2nd North. Kaysville. re- cock. I wantiodoeverything I can to keep it fun for me. whatever it takes." 197V? 3. The U.S. Naval Academy cently received his Eagle Scout award in a Court of Hon- or held Sept. is the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Girls you know what this means. It's your big chance to get the special" guy and drag him to the alter lo THESE youngster, who probably Eagle FOOTBALL HAS been a big part of my life. said Han- Spotlighting next week's JuniorWeekof Clearfield High fill MAC AN In a pcfsofrj qucM lo Nng the (VartWU II gh w routing THE BOWLS, the Activities Planned At Clearfield jWt rH, south lil .' g uj piitmpiir in (Vs liotrats'n IVpiitSatit M nl!;lf (Vir TfWO Ml llir I llHa S1 ihrsr. I to was opened on what day in October? 10. ANSWERS HE WAS born Feb. 7. 1966 and has lived in Kaysville all his life. He became a scout in February 1977. is a member of the Kaysville 13th Ward and has served in several adminis-traliv- e TO know fitt'af u nothing aHut wfcvtimg today, will be l CU II participant will be assigned a team avj ol pi acts, e ci her MstfvJav. lurtdi) or VAeJnevdas lrsm 5 Jo to fc 30 p m, anJ wrcvtSc ago Sotutda morning the program wiii run from Nov. 3 ro Dec. 20. Dept, is present!) taking reg- assisted by member of the ivsa-a- i (.Traffic id Hgh wrest-(tfl- g heart of ihfif high school team." vaJ Icnms. "there nothing wrong with giving them a head start in learning I he basic fundamentals of the sport," the Clearfield Recreation istrations tor the progfam. Officials report a cost of Sid will be charged (or those who are interested, I he fad event includes plenty of instruction from experienced grapplers. competition and a shirt which is included in the program fee. REGISTRATIONS will be taken at the Clearfield Recreation office located at the Clear- field Swim Pool Monday through Saturday from 8 a m. to 9 p.m, starting October and ending November I. Late registrations will be accepted at the Clearfield High School Wrestling Room in the new Clearfield High gymnasium on T uesday . VS ednesday . anJ Thursday . Nov . 4 through 6th from 5;30lo6;30p.m. only. positions in his October CLEAR! If LD ha emoved share of outstanding individual latent over the year, but has nev er put together conit secutive years of solid mJ : competitive teams, The team of 19?). coached by Ron M. McBride, went on lo claim the region championship. which was probably the finest team in the school s Tv-ye- representation of the sport. TENNIS coached Herman Martinez his first year with the Falconsand he saw Herman go on to take the "Outstanding Wrestler Award" for the J98-?- 9 season. American Legion Layton Post 87 10. 1845. scouts helped him and he first and second quorums counselor and president of the Deacons and secretary to the Teachers Quorum. For his Eagle award, his project was to do the Heart fund drive for the IJlh. 17th and 4th wards. His fellow squad, WHO KNOWS I. October 2. 7.780 people lost their lives, down from 1978. 3. 15 Coach Tennis will be real- ly appreciated the support he received from them. GRANT HAS two younger brothers and two older sisters. He is a freshman at Davis High School. Now Open for Business at 3:30 p.m. Mon.-Fr- i. and Noon on Saturday Eligible Veterans 376-303- and guests welcome 9 see Marrying Sam. SADIE HAWKINS Day in the comic strip. Lil' Abner by Al Kapp. was a day single women would try to catch the men they admired. Any man dragged back cross the starting line before night fall became a husband. Lil Abner and Daisy Mae (juniors) will he chosen by the entire CHS studentbody. Boys will choose Daisy Mae and girls will choose Lil' Abner. MODERN DAY customs make this day impractical, but alternate activities planned for the week of Nov. are as follows: Monday. Kiss Day: Tuesday. a pie eating contest, slave 8 boys; Wednesday, tricycle race down spirit hall; Thurs- day. movie. "Heaven Can Wait": Friday, garter day and assembly. SATURDAY is the dance. The theme is "Moonlight Magic" and the song is " Love. Look What You've Done to Me." Cost is $6 per couple and pictures are $5 and $7.50. Re-Ele- ct a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 825-721- 2 FREE MANICURE $3.50 Value foot- ball for youngsters in the age Beauty Shop Clearfield il fa - Mr TftiUi. 10 with S.uh Mlt4I hrM 4tv4 hill jrvrul rljrV. Will 41 4 Ift4niit0i fill lla lb he piiycd fur 10 Jr CiJ'f re. the anes-osm- g Mat 63 U. mg WtHcf CVai!- to Urfl f.I'rd with Z yr4t t4 faoiML Many t4 lb tt4t h;ng lb yrart h h4 1 H.nnrt!5 High. Wrhrr 5141 OJlrg and f Dw bo lUv at ClrfirU High &hmL lorn by l.i J through many tf hr fin Jail ytafs, L.V H f-f- ttrf !V who y'aii to Y Bltisl Hatwwk I Lab wjvsj,f-.- r, a Might Help "Young man," the father said sternly, "do you think you should be taking my daughter to night clubs all the lime?" Indeed, not sir," the swain replied, then added shall we try to hopefully, reason with her? a a a District 52 Listens and Responds to You You deserve An Effective and Experienced a a a Legislator in the House of Representatives to Protect your interests and make your view points heard. A Qualified Leader a a a a a a a (Paid by Committee to Elect Clift LeFevre) a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a |