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Show 29, 1979 DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NOVEMBER WEEKLY REFLEX klilf also selected as a MVP, his By DAVE WIGHAM selection was for the Coca Cola Award. Each week these sponsors select an outstanding player and then at the - BOUNTIFUL Post season honors continue to come to local high school football players as the state has named their elite squads this past week. conclusion of the season they pick the best of the year and Cory was honored. Cory all-Sta- earned his honors at the linebacker spot although he did see some action in the offensive backfield where he was used as a blocker. AS ONE would have expected the Bountiful football team dominated the 3A team while Layton placed three of their players on the 4A club. All in all the Braves placed four of their players on the first team, Davis placed one, BOUNTIFUL had two of their linebackers chosen, which is highly unusual but Curtis Sampson joined Cory on the first team. Curtis was a prime reason for the Braves success this season from his outside backer spot. He had the power and strength to stop the runs and also the speed Clearfield had a player honored while Layton and Woods Cross players were selected as honorable mention. LEADING THE list of selections was Bountifuls premiere lineman Clark Mabey. Clark was not only picked as a first teamer but he was singled out as the Most Valuable Player in the 3A division. Mr. Mabey went both ways for Coach Paul Waite playing tackle on of- needed for a quick drop to cover the pass routes. The final Bountiful player selected was fullback Rob Cottle who turned into the workhorse for the Braves this past season. Rob enjoyed a great season this year, while some say he took a lot of punishment. Many defensive players will testify that he dealt out far more than he took. A good runner who has good power to run over fense and then one of the two interior line people on the Braves defense. At 64 and around 200 pounds he makes for a prime college recruit with many colleges already in the thick of a recruiting war people. Jim Stenquist, most consistent lineman, picked to the first DAVIS SAW their for his services. Linebacker Cory Hilton was team. Jim went both ways for the Darts and was a big reason for the success of the running attack at Kaysville a good blocker who is a college prospect. Dave Burke of Layton leads the list of Lancers selected to the first team in the 4A ranks. Dave is probably the best college prospect in the state this past year. He has excellent speed and can also demonstrate power. Many colleges would like to have his services for the next four years, the decision is his to make. KURT GALLEGOS follows in the footsteps of his brother with his first team selection. Kurt has the reputation of being a great hitter from the defensive secondary. This past season he also doubled as a running back where he could show off his speed. Lineman sometimes go unnoticed but Mark Bowman of Layton was not by opposing coaches. Mark was the leader of the line for the Lancers and many times in tough situations his hole was called with tremendous success. athlete. Three other local players earned honorable mention honors with one from Layton and two from Woods Cross. MARK VIGIL guided the Lancers to two region titles, one state crown and a loss in the state semifinals this season. A good running signal caller who surprised people with his passing ability. His junior season he never passed much but this past year he put the ball in the air with success. Jason Whitney continues to pick up honors in all sports. This state champion wrestler was a great lineman for the Wildcats. He is also a good leader at the school. Jason was one reason the Cats heartbreaking earned the respect of all coaches. did Brook pick. defensive back and an put the school. In Fashion Hair for fall is smart in sleek styling. The frizzy, tousled look is out. The new short styles are smooth at the sides, subtly layered for fullness at the forehead and nape of the neck. CARPET STEAM CLEANING 10 OFF ALL CLEANINGS DURING DECEMBER CLEARFIELDS versatile everything for the Falcons, he was their quarterback, a good both gridiron. Mark went back ways playing defensive and wide receiver. His size makes him a great college recruit at either sport. A good athlete, Mark has his name in the books at J6&5MJJ65W3636M56fl0S565W5W Intermountain Home and Garden Brook Hicks was also a first team MARK EARNSHAW was honored for his efforts on the Phone 825-45- 16 day or night FREE ESTIMATES ex- cellent kicker. Brook is a fine TURKEY SHOOT WINNERS co Roger Thomas, center, presents turkeys to two of five winners: Bill Vanderwoude, left, and Debby Baxter. A different kind of ishoot turkey sponsored by the Clearfield Recreation and Parks Department drew 149 contestants recently. They threw 15 darts apiece at turkey targets, and five first place winners went home with y turkeys, plump oven-read- donated by Smiths Food King. winners in each category were awarded ribbons, Mr. Thomas said. Girls, Winners and third place 7 to 17: Debby 7; Richard . . i? ADULTS, JOHN Turner, Elvin Morrill and Wilbur Hunter, wwl Know The Weather ticipants from the age of four to twelve feet were used, depending on the age of the contestants. Ed Webster, Kautzman, 10; Greg Chavez, 7. Boys 12 to 17: Bilt Vanderwoude, 15; Roger Sibley, 16 Dirk Shupe, 15. WINNERS WERE as listed below, in first, second and third place order: Boys and girls six and under: Matthew Barlow, 6; Brook Bradbury, 5; Kelly Turner, 5. ROGER THOMAS, Clearfield recreation director, said the family event drew par- three to the senior citizen category. Target distances from Baxter, 8; Kelli Hill,' 11; Robin Bell, 8. Boys, 7 to 11: Does warm or cold air hold more moisture per cubic foot? WARM AIR does, of course, and that's why the cooling of STOP BURGLARS Use deadbolt locks as recommended by your police department. Free Demonstration BODS LOCK SHOP 376-46- 64 air as it rises often creates a saturation point, at which clouds form. One can see this with the tea kettle. The warm air pouring out the spout, meeting cooler air, forms a cloud and thats what the steam is coming from your coffee or tea pot. AIR COOLS at a rate of more than five degrees per thousand feet of rise. At 86 degrees air is saturated when it contains 30.4 grams of water per cubic meter. Thus air that is near the saturation point, near the earth at 86 degrees, if it rises much, will reach 100 percent humidity and form a cloud; if it continues to rise, it will probably produce rain. InIILIIlQV SALE DATES: THURS., IIOV. Wool and Wool Blend SKIRT PLAIDS bolts values to $9.98 yd. full SK98 &MIL 29, FRI., IIOV. 30, and IVISS SCISSORS dressmaker shear twin pack Yd. 54 to 60" wide. 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