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Show Clearfield Courier ( I I Wednesday, August 22, Sun Chronicle 1973 Thursday . August 2:., New bleachers, time $sx OLl Falcons open season with game Friday - CLEARFIELD Featuring a lot the famous of new bleachers, and a later starting time, the Clearfield Falcons will open their 1973 football season Friday night as they host the Bonneville Lakers. Game time is 4:30 pm. at CHS. We installed a lot of new, comfortable seats, and we are starting later so more people can attend, is how head coach Jack Hannum summed up the new look for CHS in 1973. He hopes that the crowds will be larger because of the new changes. As for the Falcons, there is a rebuilding season ahead after losing several key placers from the 1972 squad. Gone are such standouts as Blake Murdock, Jed Bodily, Kenny Johnston, and David Jensen. These players all won several awards and have moved on to college football. Murdock was an quarterback and e Bodily was equally as talented at a running back siot. Johnston and Jensen were stars in the offensive lines. The Falcor realize that those men are gone and must be forgotten, so the 10 returning starters from the 72 squad give a solid foundation on which to build the 73 team. Bak for CHS are such men as Jacob Smith, Allan Johnson, Steve Roberts, Ken Dalton, Brad Cifford, Kim Coffey, Phil Moffit, Rick Wood and Mark Fullmer. Smith and Johnson return to the backfield at tailback and fullback while Roberts, Dalton, Clifford, Coffey and Wood make a returning offensive line. Moffitt and Fullmer as well as Johnson also played a lot of defense. The Falcons will be running the which calls for a mentally sharp quarterback. Murdocks shoes will be very hard to fill, but CHS Li t), rv by Morv Clemons Angels make final bid at benefit game has three candidates. Senior Rulan Gardner and j.mors, Jimmy Smith and Jetf Adams are all in the running for the starting position. None of the three has very much size, so CHS will hurt there. Coach Hannum points out that the rest of the squad is not real big in weight, but this is his biggest squad in the history of CHS. He adm'ts that they will have to fill in for a lot of losses, but he expects them to be in contention for the Region II title. Powerhouses in the Region are expected from Bountiful and Viewmont as usual, but Hannum expects Clearfield "to be as tough a anybody. He points out that there is a lot of talent at Layton, but they have a new coach and must adjust to his style. Ogden and Ben Lomond are the big questions in the Region. The Falcons have scheduled the usual ten games with five in their region (2) and an n equal number in play. Two big tilts will be CHS against Olympus Aug. 31 and Davis at Clearfield Sept. 14. Hannum Coach has assistants in Fred Lange and Steve Barnes who coordinate the defense and the linemen and Ken Hicks who works with offensive backs. Ail and all it looks like a good season ahead for the Falcons and their fans. The region is tough with Viewmont and Bountiful, but nobody is unbeatable. The schedule is as follows : Aug. 24 - Bonneville at CHS, 4:30 p.m. Aug 31 Olympus at Olympus, 3:30p.m. Sept. 7 - Weber at CHS, 4:30 LAKE SALT CITY - Circle the date of m advance at Wolfe's Sportsman Headquarters at European Health Spas and at all Zions First National Bank locations. chased and make it a red letter day on your Aug 27 calendar at Salt Lake City's the Salt Lake Angels, making a late season bid for the Pacific Coast League eastern division cham In addition to the featured att'action, the battle for first place honors between pionship will close out regular season play against chief rival Tucson and it will be a physical fitness buffs from the Health Spas, have challenged local radio station disc special benefit game with proceeds going to the Utah Chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy Assoc lations of America jockeys to a 6 p m softball game Funds derived from the sale of tickets to night tickets, regularly priced at $3 which admit mom, dad and all the kids, regardless of the sue of the immediate research On that evening beautiful Derks Field Angels and Toros, which gets underway at 7 30 p m the "Bod Squad," a team of this fine attraction will be used for further Family will family, into the cause and cure of muscular dystrophy, a crippling disease which is prominent in young children For further information, please contact be specially priced at $2 for that night only, provided they are pur the local MDAA office. COACHING the Royals this year in football are (I. to r.) Head Coach Ernest Jacklin, Ralph Carter and Fred Thompson, The coaching staff is looking forward to a great season. non-regio- FAUNAL FACTS Birds have many shapes of eggs, from almost perfect circles to depending on the environment. An example is the case of oceanic birds that lay their eggs on bare, rocky ledges high above the water. The eggs of these birds would roll off and be smashed if they were round. Instead, they are sharply poin- cone-shape- cow moose are barren; less than half of the females produce young each year. However, Utah has one of the fastest growing moose populations in the world with a better than average cow-cal- f ratio. Many The mature bighorn sheep ATTENTION ram measures about 40 inches tall at the shoulder, is nearly 5 STAMP feet long and weighs up to pounds. COLLECTORS 350 Sept. 14 Coloration of trout is often affected by the type of water they inhabit. Cutthroat trout living in turbid and alkaline waters are usually paler or more silvery than stream fish. 825-841- Open 9 to 9 6 days a week. r Roy optimistic about season ROY p.m. Sept. -- - pre-seas- L Davis at CHS, 4:30 - 21 ROYAL LINEBACKERS Kent Smith, senior, (69), Rick Jacobs, senior (52) Lynn Schultz, senior, (51) are ready for a game Friday with Cyprus at CHS, pre-seas- Sept. 28 - Viewmont at Viewmont, 4 p.m. Oct. 5 - Ben Lomond at Ben Lomond, 4 p.m. Oct. 10 - Bountiful at CHS, 4:30 p.m. Oct. 18 - Layton at Layton, 4 p m. Oct. 26 - Ogden at CHS, 2:30 p.m. on Academy adds new instructors ROY Because of the great demand for knowledgeable in the physical arts in this area, the New Rocky Mountain Academy ( located in the training area of the Health World Spa) has now added to its staff several new professional instructors. Scott Pitcher, manager of the training center, giv. die following information on these new people. r WASATCH ACADEMY Earl Alston Head karate instructor, he has instructed in this art for 15 years. He has competed in many international tournaments and has received OF DANCE and GYMNASTICS numerous awards. His karate teams have also 30 years of Professional Experience ANNOUNCES FALL REGISTRATION 23 - Evening 24 & 25 1 to 6 -- 2731 Former students may register register 1 in in p.m. to 6 p.m. person or by phone. New students person only. LuAnn Bambrough (bottom), Sandy Porter (Laft), Jodi Raddan (Right) DANCE CLASSES: (Ages 6 and up) For beginning through advanced levels are available Ballet (Toe ponte ) Tap. Hawaiian & Modern Jazz with charm instruction ACROBATIC & GYMNASTIC: and 4:30pm. Aug. Aug. Aug. in the following schools of instruction Instruction in the arts of acrobatics, fumbling, trampoline, uneven parallel bars, vaulting competed internationally and have done exceedingly well. Presently, Mr. Alcton holds a 3rd degree Black Belt in and a 1st degree Black Belt in Okinawa Te. He & acrobatic dance (Floor exercise) is associated with International Fighting Arts and at this time is chairman of the Intermountain AAU karate division. Earnest Green year old Twenty-tw- o Ear- nest Green is a 2nd degree Black Belt holder and is a student at the new Wasatch Academy of Karate and Physical Arts in Roy. He has been involved in karate for five years. On Aug. 18 he competed at the Las Vegas International Karate Tournament and won second place in the karate light weight, black belt division, because of a sprained ankle received in the tournament, he was not able to compete for the grand championship. Mr. Green was awarded the ribbon as the top referee. He is now studying under Mr. Alston. Nita Hansen Thommassen Mrs. Thommassen, in charge of the dance program, has been teaching for 15 years. She has performed with the Utah Civic Ballet (presently Ballet West) and various dance programs at the University of Utah. She has choreographd many dance recitals, stake and ward dance programs and roadshows. In addition to her dancing interests, Nita has modeled and studied charm under Bridgett Berry from the Elizabeth Arden Salon in New York City. : Tae-Kwan-- CHEER-LEADIN- G: nection with PRE-SCHOO- L Stresses competitive sports DANCE & only those skills, stun's 8 movements necessary in the areas of school & group motivation in con- 1 1 ACROBATICS: An introductory program to all Roy High gets its 1973 football season off to an optimistic start Friday afternoon as they host tilt. the Bountiful Braves in a Bountiful is a traditional Region II powerhouse and this year much of the same is expected. Last year the Braves made it to within one game of the Class AAAA state championship, losing in the semifinals. Other than that little is known about BHS. Roy will feature a multiple set offense whenever they take to the field in 1973, and tomorrow is no ex- - p.r.. The fisher is one of the few carnivores to prey with impunity upon the porcupine, which it kills by overturning and attacking on the unprotected underside. Emerson's stamps for collectors is now located in the Roy Shopping Center at 1932 W. 5700 So. Phone ted at one end and broad at the other end, like a top. Because of this shape they roll in a small, tight circle. V ft phases of the physical arts ception. The Royals could line up in any of four formations, according to head coach, Ernest Jacklin. We will use a wishbone-T- , a slot-T- , a professional set, and the famous Nebraska spread style. What we hope to do is confuse the op- posing defense of their coverage by letting them decide who to co er, is what Jacklin had to say about the multiple offense. The Royals lost several key players from last season, but they have enough good players returning to put together a fine squad. Leading the 14 returning lettermen is left halfback, Lonnie Hipwell (Sen. 51, 170 lbs.) who Jacklin calls one of the best backs in the state. Complimenting Hipwell is Tom Porter (Sen., 510 140 lbs.) at the other running back position. Back at quarterback after starting every game in 1972 is Clark Smith (Sen., 511 140 lbs.) The fullback spot is currently held by Rex Baker (Sen. 62 190 lbs.) who got injured after only one game in 72. The offensive line features Rick Jacobs (Sen. 510 lpo lbs) at center along with Chris Bergan (Sen. 510, 200 lbs.) and George LaMar (Jun., 6 195 lbs.) at the guard positions. The key tackle positions are manned by Carl Arnold (Sen., 62 185 lbs.) and Mark Turley (Sen. 58 160 lbs.) At the end positions Coach Jacklin listed several players, but tight end should see Kent Smith (Sen. 62 186 lbs.) and Kevin Tubbs (Sen. 57 145 lbs. ) at the split end position. Running down the squad Jacklin isted several other players with extreme potential. Among those were Steve Close (qb), Mike McCoy (hb), Chris Reed (e), Craig Gomm (t), Lynn Schultz (g) and Steve Bullard (e). Many of these were starters on defense last year. Summing up the offense Coach Jacklin pointed out the veteran backfield that can run the ball in addition to ihe ends whom he says have real of fensive talent. The Roy squad will be competing in Region I of the Class 4A competition. Other teams expected to be strong in Region I are Box Elder, Sky View and Bonneville. Sky View is the defending champion and Bonnevilles Lakers took second in a surprise last year. Roy lost several top stars from their '72 squad including halfback Steve Smith who ran for nearly 1209 a center, Lonnie yards. Bullard, is also gone as is Bob Hammer who went both ways as a fullback and linebacker Linemen Danny Thomas and Randy Johnson have also graduated to leave some big holes to fill. The overall outlook is good offensively, with a question mark being the line and an untested defense to stop the opposition. in Region I Roy finished last year, but look for them to improve with a little luck and an absence of injury. We hope that we can be right there at the top, even though we lost a lot from last year. This squad has the potential to take it all, summed up Jacklin. Jacklin is assisted by Ralph Carter and Fred Thompson after John Knight moved up to Weber State. 1 he schedule is as follows : Aug. 24 - Bountiful at Roy, 4 p.m. Aug. 31 - Hillcrest at Roy, All-are- 3-- 3 -- -- 3:30pm. Sept. 7 - South at South Sept. 14 Sky View at Roy, -- - 3:30pm. - Sept. 21 Weber at Weber Sept 28 -- Box Elder at BE Oct. 5 Bonneville at Roy, - 3'30p m. - Oct 10 Bear ..iver at Roy, 3:30 p m. Oct. 18 - Orem at Orem Oct. 26 - Logan at Logan --- REGION GAMES "J INSTRUCTORS Lynn Pitcher has approximately 30 years of professional 1 perience. He is the author of several books & has coached many the areas Top Teachers. Scott Pitcher with 1 0 years of training . Ph. (Located tAA CAR RADIOS AND STEREOS & coaching experience has instructed several award winnir"1 teams. Zona M. Keys Head Cheerleader at W S C. is an accomplished coach and gymnast. Dianne Wright former Intermountain Women's A.A.U. Champion, is an accomplished coach with 15 years of experience in gymnastics and dance choreography. Nita Hansen Tomassen formerly with the Utah Civic Ballet Co. has and danced in several stage productions such as Show Boat, South Pacific and Oklahoma. She has 1 5 years of professional experience. 5385 South 1950 West ROY - -- 773-622- in training 1 area of the Health World Spa) BEST SALES AND SERVICE EOR A COUNTRY MILE Nita Thommassen KLKNKE ILOKAL And flowers are f furnished Sandy Porter, Cindy Alan, Back! Hamblin, Julia Baaty and Jodi Raddan. AAAA A A A AAA3 ' Earnest Green 1 Olive and Mark 2955 Washington Phone 391-347- 4 (: V 'AA; d. PECICS SERVICE 4936 Small 525 phone: West 394-2- 2 Ogdon. Utah 58 . |