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Show Chronicle Sun Thursday, December 21, 1972 Clearfield Courier Wednesday, December 20, 1072 077 OGGOuDeG1 a i n M EW i . I. W 1 I I ; ; L e t, J aSA f if' 1 0 in basketball action last Fri- day evening. VQS 65-6- ? 1 IV F i '9a sin , 1 V I 1 A (4 . 3 by Marv Clemons Off on the wrong foot in region one basketball action, Roy high schools Royals will attempt to correct that tomorrow (Friday) night as they face Bear River in their second of twelve region contests. potent offense play. The Roy offense then got going, but it was too late, as a Grizzly free throw at the one second mark gave Logan the win. Once again it was a dazzling Danny Thomas that led the Royals with 18 points and 18 rebounds. His able teammate Jim Manning added 12 58-5- points. For Logan it was forward Chris Perry with 19 points to lead all scores, while center Bill Calderwood added 15. With the first round of games over in region one, and eleven contests for each team to go, the season shapes up as a real dogfight for the Among the contop slots. tenders are Bear River, Sky View, Logan, Bonneville, and 59-5- poms, this Clearfield High cheerleader leads the students in a victory cheer for the Falcons. WITH A WHIRL of the pom ENERGETIC down the first seven minutes of the final period, to let the Logan quintet come from behind to take a seven point lead with just a minute to 0-- - bogged in Game time is 8 p.m. for varsity, and 6:15 p.m. for junior varsity. The Royals, now 1 in region play, will attempt to knock off the Bears on their borne court. Bear River beat 6 Bonneville last week to take a tie with thre, other schools for the region lead. Friday night the Royals deci6 dropped a tough sion to Logan in a road contest. Roy led at tLe end of each of the first three periods, but it was the Grizzlies who led at the end of the fourth period, and thats where it cor- s. Once ag m it was a cold spell that - id in the Royals just like lajt week against The Royals usually East. $1 .Sfy- - :5.; fil still undefeated Roy Royals wrestling will get their stiffest test of tbe season tonight (Thursday), as coach John Knights grapplets travel north to visit Box F.lder in one of the top dual meets of the year. The varsity match is slated for 7 p.m. Roy, currently holding a 0 dual meet record will be seeking their fifth win, while Vii JL . .. FALCONS from Clear- field High went on to defeat South by Marv Clemons The 4 y .v - . V " L ,. ' -- . GanacanQ Roy. had to say about tonight's meet. Since the entries into the state meet are decided by dual meet records, neither team can realKnight afford a loss. In the Royals latest outing they beat West of Salt 1 Lake City at Roy. The meet was decided in the heavyweight match as the West grappler lost by default and Roy gained the six points to decide the final outcome. The Royals were to have competed in the Green River Invitational in Wyoming this past weekend, but were stopped by the county school board. The board said the cost was too much, so the Royals faced a weekend of inactivity. After tonights dual, the ly 27-2- cheerlea- ders helped the Falcon fans cheer the team on to victory. n i;VV J fr- - vG'.M f -- CHS t i f . i ' i 1 ' . s m Li 4 South by Marv Clemons The Falcons of Clearfield High School will 8 non-leag- ue CHS slipped by South in eager action last Fri- day night, 65-6- 0. wind-u- p their game basketball schedule this weekend and next Wednesday as they play a pair of contests. Friday night the CHS squad will be on the road to visit Highland, and on Wednesday 65-6- 0 test. The Clearfield wrestling will get their first squad taste of tournament action next Thursday when the Falcons travel northward for a 4 team meet at Fox Flder. The meet was previously scheduled to be an eight team meet over two days, but the state wrestling association does not allow for more than a four team meet. So the Falcons will compete with Bear River, Sky View and Cottonwood high schools. The tournament will be the last event before the upcoming year for the Falcons. As for the competition in the meet, head coach Ron McBride expects his squad Salt Lake meet set Salt bake City will be the site of the 1973 Western Association of State Game and Fish Commissioners annual conference. Yhe meeting is set for July 11 through 13 in the Hotel Ctuh. The theme will be Fitting Wildlife into the Land Use Planning Jigsaw. The Utah State Division ol Wildlife Resources will be host of the event. 26-2- 1. pounds Begay 135 pounds - J. Martinez (c) pinned R. Yazzi, 141 pounds - J. Yazzi (I) dec. Rawlins, 148 pounds - Martin (c) dec. Manygoats, 158 pounds - Hartwell (c) pinned Thompson, 170 ponds - Yamine (c) CSesqvj 65-6- The 18-1- 34-3- lockeroom. continued The Falcons their hot streak in the third period to maintain a 5 to 8 point advantage during tlje rest of the contest. South managed to stay close all during the contest, but CHS scored when they needed to. statistics, the Falcons had four of their five starters hit double figures. Allan Thurgood had 18, while Blake Murdock scored 14. Rob Hansen and Gus Hohlios added 11 each. The Falcons now have the momentum they need going into the regular season, with current 188 pounds - Jensen (c) won by forfeit, HWT - Johnston (c) won a by forfeit. three games. 4-- 2 win-lo- ss Flder, The meet was previously set up as an eight team meet. 'ws' 0OV LaDell Andersen, coach of the Utah Stars, will return to Utah State University as director of athletics, it was announced Wednesday morn- LaDell will continue to the end of the season; this will give us time to find our kind of coach. ing by USU officials. The appointment will become effective upon compleseation of the Stars 1972-7- 3 n son and playoff ers We post-seaso- competition. Stars owner Bill Daniels and club president Vince Boryla upon announcement of Andersens acceptance of the USU athletic directorship, issued the following statement: We view this announcement with obvious mixed emotions. First, we are happy for LaDell as he considers this opportunity with Utah State as a truly outstanding On the other hand, we one. are concerned because we are losing not only a fine coach but a super guy, a person who will be extremely hard to replace. LaDells record speaks for itself. His success with the Stars last year in winning 60 games on the way to a divisional championship is an achievement accomplished by only a handful of professional coaches. The results he has shown to date this year in guiding the Stars to a complete reversal of form after a slow start is further evidence of his ability. We would like to emphasize that this decision was strictly LaDells. The Stars always have had the best coach We are pleased available. Green-winge- teal d mi- d. CHS has not lost on their home court this year in in Utah. Nesting takes place in northern marshes in the high grass, generally near water. Some birds, however, do nest at great distances from water. The hen lays 10-1- 2 cream or pale olive eggs in a ground nest built of soft grass and weeds and lined with down. The hen will incubate the eggs for 21 to 23 days. Soon after the eggs are laid, the drake will leave the hen and spend the summer with other males feeding and molting. Most of their diet is made up of plants and seeds. Bull-rus- h and pondweed seeds are their favorite. Occasional sects and mollusks will in- be taken, as they dip and dabble for their food. Teal do not dive when feeding. The male can be identified by his red and green head, greenwing spcu-luand the white crescent body ahead of the wing. Next to the wood duck, he is considered our most beautiful waterfowl. He is our smallest duck, which probably accents his rapid flight. Watcrfowlers consider the green-winge- d teal to be their most challenging target. m that researchers raptor populations are declining due to promiscuous shooting, insecticides and loss of habitat. Thus, it is everyones responsibility to do their part in seeing that these magnificent birds remain a part of Utahs heritage. In flight, spoonbills, as shovellers are commonly called, are sometimes mistaken for teal, a close relative. Waterfowl-er- s spotting his large flat bill soon see the difference. Flight is much slower than teal. Shbvellers feed on large amounts of animal life, straining larvae and crustaceans from the mud through comblike teeth in their bills. Aquatic vegetation is utilized as food to a lesser degree. Except for its characterd bill, the istic shoveller resembles the teal. The female is almost identical to the female blue-win- g and cinnamon toal except for the bill. Female shovellers are generally attended by two or more males during breeding season. Shovellers pretx fresh water, with nestirj taking place near a pond or slough. A nest is made in a hollow in the ground lined with grass and rimmed with down. In the 2 nest, the hen lay pale greenish grey eggs. The eggs hatch in 21 to 23 days. The young have normal appearing bills at hatching, but in a few days you may be sure they are shovellers. ' : are positive our play- their ABA ing a heartbreaker championship, losto eventual league champion Indiana in the seventh and deciding game of the western division play- offs. This year the Stars got off to a slow start, but have won their last six games in a row and now stand at only one game out of first place in the ABA west. 18-1- 4, at cMcDoitalds? Right. Superlist service end McDo'ild'a greet new Egg McMuffin add up te i beautiful wiy to start your day. Try breakfast at McDonald's any morning well-bein- 7:00 to 10:30 am AA McDonalds I - n IN DOWNTOWN Q0Y null YGAQ mQDGQCJ EX00OTQY 7E3AC3EXG blue-wing- 0Q win FGQ s ESOLPIHG f-lAE- IG 1972 BEGTT VGAE2 GVGQ Fred Bond General manager Lane B, Omif Ii Dales manager Druse Holland Operations manager Johnny Eli Program Director Ofeve Brcager Staff Announcer Craig Downs Staff Announcer Bilk Strong Staff Announcer Carol IJcImon Decretory STE2G PLAGE "ETO OG EEJ I spoon-shape- s FF DD 3 E2AD20 73 nonQp eico:jDV 10-1- CSGYCj I , SHBr ; ' will dedicate the rest of the season to LaDell and try their very best to give him the ABA championship in his final year as a coach. Andersen, a 1951 graduate of USU, coached basketball at the Logan University for 10 years prior to accepting his post with the Stars prior to the start of the 1971-7- 2 season. As a rookie pro coach last year Andersen coached the Stars to 60 regular-seaso- n victories, one of the few times in history a pro team has won that many contests. The Stars failed to defend Bald eagles are again migrating into Utah to winter. g will rest with Their the protection given them by all Utah citizens for the remainder of the winter. C3APPY youc duaEIS I grates through and winters M. B. C retts Coach squad got off to a slow start against South' Friday night, as 2 the Cubs took an edge at the end of the first eight minutes. Clearfield then came charging back in the second period with 22 points to take 1 halftime lead into the a As for the teal Green-winge- d Last Friday night the Falcons played their first contest in nine days as they dumped 0 the South High Cubs at the CHS gymnasium. CHS last action had been on Dec. 6 when they crushed hapless Weber. (I) dec. L. Martinez, dec. Jackson, game slate of league play. ul F.lder Thursday the Falcons got back o.i the winning track as they crushed host Intermountain 42-- 6 in Brigham City. The win gave the Falcons a dual meet record prior 2 to Tuesdays Provo match. occured in A big upset Thursdays dual against the Indians when CHS star Lola Martinez was beaten by a at the 129 pound decision class. weight Below are the results: 101 pounds - Lovato (c) dec. Silvea, 108 pounds - Bishop (c) dec. Belone, 115 pounds - Jacobs (c) dec. Green, 122 pounds - Nichols (c) dec. Kinlichechin, 129 both pre-seas- 10 to be as strong as any other team in the meet. Last Tuesday the Falcons lost their second dual meet of the year as they dropped a home meet to visiting Box - victories against Highland and Davis would give the Falcons an outstanding 2 mark. The Falcons will host Viewmont on Jan. 5 to open up their The Falcons compete in region two against five other teams including: Viewmont, Layton, Ogden, Bountiful, and Ben Lomond. The top teams in the region look like Boun-ifin region (undefeated play) and the CHS Falcons. face tournament by Marv Clemons shooting eye. The Division of Wildlife Resources urges shooters to spare these important birds of prey. Raptors are often seen on fence posts and power lines this time of year and are particularly vulnerable to being shot. The public is reminded that all raptors are protected by federal and state law and it is a misdeameanor to shoot them. It is suspected by many Game time for varsity. 6-- Foicon wrestlers Eagles and hawks are not targets for sharpening ones each night is the usual 8 p.m. CHS Box but this has been outlawed by the state officials, and the meet has been split in half. Friday (Dec. 29) the Royals will compete with Box Flder, Skyline, and Viewmont. Eagles, hawks spared (Dec. 27) Clearfield will host the Davis Darts in their final pre-seas- next outing for the Royals will be Dec. 29 as they compete in a four team meet at Box F.lder will be looking to knock off the Royals and gain revenge for their earlier loss to Davis. "They beat us bad last year, and they have 9 of their 12 wrestlers back from that squad, so this will be a big one for us, is what coach uoro gd nAPp hi . |