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Show I Thursday, November Sun Chronicle 1, 1973 Play Saturday by Marv Clemons into the quarterfinals of the 1973 state football itself School swept High Roy 26-- 0 Tuesday afplayoffs by crushing a completely helpless Box Elder team ternoon in Washington Terrace. The Royals now face a stiff test against East High School of Salt Lake City this weekend. The game will be held at Easts home field Saturday at 11 a.m. In downing the Brigham City team, the Royals gained revenge from an earlier 12-loss at the hands of the Bees that knocked the Royals out of first place in the 7 spool kicked a 20 yard field goal to make it off of the coveted unbeaten list Roy used a potent offense with a bone chilling defense that stopped the Bees far from any scoring threats all during the game. Ace fullback Mark I.onghurst was limited to less than 65 yards in the game after gaining nearly 2(H) in the last Hoy Box Elder encounter. The closest the Bees got to scoring was midway through the first period when Longhurst gamed nine yards to the Hoy 42 yard line Hoy got its first score on the game with 5 09 to play in the first half when halfback I onnie Hipwell ran an option sweep and tossed a 17 yard pass to Kent Smith. I.ynn llorspool adthe half. ded the PAT to make it Head coach EHnie Jackhn gave solid instruction to his squad at halftime to play head up football for the last 24 minutes and increase their lead, but not to think that the game w as over by any means. The second score ol the conest came at th e 5:59 mark of the third stanza as senior Tom line. Pporter Porter dived in from the had just ripped off a 20 yard run on the after previous play. That made the score Hoy was called for holding on the PAT. At 3 (U to go in the period the Royals' Ilor- - state rankings and 16-- 0 The fourth frame saw many of the Royal regulars go to the benches as the reserves played a while, but the Bee defense couldn't even contain them Rex Baker, s starter on defense, carried the pigskin in from the five yardline after Taft Meyer and company blocked a Box Elder punt deep in Bee territory. It took the Hoy offense only one play to score after that. llorspool added the extra poult to make it 23-To add insult to obvious injury, the Royals added another field goal as Horspool lofted the ball 31 yards lor a final 26-- win over the Bees in the special playoff game. 0 As for East, the Royals only meeting with a Salt Lake school was early in the year when the Royals drubbed South 19-- in Salt Lake City in a practice game. Physically the Royals should be in good shape since no serious injuries were suffered against Box Elder. The only question could be in rest since the East team hasnt had to play since Friday while Hoy has played two games since last Thursday when they downed Logan 27-- to make into a playoff with the Bees when both teams tied with region one records. 7 six-inc- h 13-- 7 4--2 Falcons finish football season CLEARFIELD - finale A for two seniors at Clearfield High went very well Friday as Jacob Smith and Brad Clifford win put Clearfield into a over the Ogden Tigers. The win gave the Falcons a region record, good enough for fourth place. Clearfield will not be in any state play 27-1- 2 2-- 3 this year. Clearfield got on the scoreboard first when Jacob Smith romped 57 yards for a score. Clifford added a field goal to make it 16-- at the end of the first period. In the second period Clifford lofted a towering 48 yard field at the half. goal to make it Clearfield increased its lead to 20-- in the third period as Earl Berry carried the pigskin 30 yards to score. Smith made the game look like a complete drubbing as he 13-- 0 0 t Roy's Ice for a 25 yard scoring run to make it 27-- early in the final stanza. Put the Tigers decided they didnt want to get wiped out as they scored twice behind Roger Bird on runs of 41 and 11 yards to make the final score MOOZ! Last Wednesday the Central Cubs downed the Norsemen in an exciting football game at North Davis with the score of The score for the Cubs came in the last few minutes of the fourth quarter. On Wednesday, Oct. 17, the Norsemen hosted the Sunset Devils in a football game. The tough defense of the Devils kept the Norsemens offense scoreless. The game ended with the Sunset Devils 22 Norsemen 0. Many Norsemen, students and faculty, will be taking to the hills Friday to participate in the deer hunt. Monday, Oct. 22, will be a holiday from school. When students and faculty return to school Tuesday they will attend the first assembly of the year. This assembly will be to commemorate Veterans Day, and is under the direction of the student body officers Rodney Neville, Denice Sandoval, and Debbie Egan, president, vice president, and 6-- secretary respectively and their advisor, Dave Miller. The music department under the direction of Michael Packham and Marcell Bird will present the music. A skit written by the student body officers shows the dilemma an American Boy, played by Ronn Hartman, has when trying to decide which branch of the service to join. Of course, not every American boy has a fairy played by Richard Peek or girl drill sargeants like Tami Bingham and Stacey Smedley. Students representing the Air Force were Brent Hoskins Doug Zaugg, Pam Garner and 27-1- In summing up the Falcon season, the CHS squad never got really untracked after some early injuries and never did challenge for the region title as expected. CHS also suffered from a lack of air attack and a defense that proved stingy at times, but not so stingy at other times. Sandridge Junior High School faces T.H. Bell Junior High School Friday at 1 p.m. at Roy HS. Sandridge has a 1 record and Bell has a 2 season mark. The game is a playoff to determine the Weber county championship. Bell, a school located in Washington Terrace, is coached by Steve Gardner while Sandridge, the team PAID BY EARL HILLC ROY Diana Dee McCracken Walker, 30, of 5325 So. 2375 W. died at her home Monday afternoon. Born Feb. 118, ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF I'JGBGQ GTATTE S1E.0G0 present Formerly of PETER, PAUL & MARY V. H 1943 in Cincinnati, Ohio to Wilbur Lee and Margaret Manning McCracken. She was married to LaMoine H. Walker Oct. 7, 1962 in Logan LDS Temple. She had been a tax examiner at the IRS Service Center. She was a member of the Roy 2nd Ward, having been active in MIA Work, Sunday School and Relief Society, and also being active in the PTA. She is survived by her husband, two sons, Rick LaMoine Walker, and Chad L Walker and her parents all of Roy, one brother and three sisters, Jerry Lee McCracken, Miss Carolyn McCracken both of Roy, Mrs. Thomas W. (Margie) Stevens , of Ogden. Mrs. Dean (Katherine) Olsen of Fresno TICKETS: 350 - 400 - 4s 0 Chamber meets oLwuo FINE APTS CENTER AUDITORIUM AVAILABLE AT: B & B 1 MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED WITH FULL PAYMENT For information call ext. 476 399-594- High School. The Sandettes are a group precision consisting of one dozen girls. The girls were organized last spring and are under the direction of Sandra Railing and Mrs. Nancy Richins. All of the girls worked on their routines during the sumthree mer and still work-ou- t mornings a week at Sandridge Junior High. They feature high kicks and drop splits, and perform quite similar to girls at local high schools. The Sandettes will perform at all Sandridge football and basketball games in flag-twirlin- g 1973-197- The girls include: Captain JoAnn Bradshaw, Cindy Rhoade, Dawn Dailey, Nancy Tubbs, Tatti Porter, Karen Cathy England, Glismeyer, Karen Stewart, Heidi Hunter, Vicki Higley, Susan Moore and Gayle Williams. 1, 1 with the best record in Weber County, is headed by Lew Thorpe. Roys Chamber of Commerce held their monthly meeting Tuesday at Van's Blue Ox and listened to Councilman Dennis Chugg on a topic of "Beautification of Roy Businesses. A poor attendance of less than 20 people attended the combination luncheon and speech at noon. Yellowstone the winter Yellowstone National Park has opened its second winter season as the crisp, clear air magnifies the magic of steaming geysers and the abundant wildlife which migrates to the lower plateaus, drawn to the warmth of thermal areas. Buffalo, elk, moose, deer and antelope graze near the trails, and waterfowl rest cn warm streams from geyser areas. The rare and beautiful trumpeter swans seem especially at home in the protective white of Yellowstones wintertime. Park rangers conduct interesting nature walks on d snowshoes through the geyser basins. The beautiful new National Park Service Old Faithful Visitor Center is a popular way station for visitors. Ski tours and snow-coac- h excursions, snowshoe hikes and exciting snowmobile trips all emanate from Snow Lodge. Tours are made by big snow-covere- enclosed Star the student director, Spangled Banner, Bart Tar-bo- t, student director; March Militaire, Trace Blair, student director; Lotus Waltz, Joe Bodily, student director; John Henry, was directed by Michael Packham. The band at North Davis is under the direction of Mr. Packham. The ninth grade mixed chorus under the direction of Marcell Bird sang America the Beautiful accompanied by Climb Every Aleen Butler, Mountain accompanied by Gallant Donna Greet and Men accompanied by Mark Stevenson. The theme of the assembly was gallant men. This was a most enjoyable assembly and it made Veterans Day more meaningful to all Nor- - Roy golfer and s which heated skim through the white and green beauty of Yellowstone Country to the geyser basin and the spectacular Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. have The warm ceiling hatches which swing open so that no special scene is missed by photographers and visitors. snow-coache- snow-coach- ROD BOCKWOLDT, a freshman quarterback, guided the Wildcats to 14 passes for 8!t win oer ISU last weekend b completing 8 of a on an touchdown a scored also Bockwoldt jards and two touchdowns. run. 38-2- 3 Weber faces Mississippi in football The Weber State Wildcat football team takes a week off from the Big Sky wars for an Golden Eagles schedule eludes such top teams as Old Mississippi, Mississippi State, with Eastern Carolina, and Memphis State. Like the Wildcats, is in a Southern Mississippi rebuilding year. For the third time in four weeks the Wildcats will be trying to ruin their hosts homecoming. So far they have had a noteable lack of success. intersectional to travel - Hattiesburg, their first trip Mississippi ever tc :e deep south - for the scores hole-in-on- e Dale Kolibaba of Roy High School physical ed class of Eldon Lowder, athletics e teacher, scored a on the Par-- 3 Rive Golf Ernie Course, reports Schneiter, Jr., manager. Young Kolibaba is one of the nearly 100 boys and girls enjoying a daily golf lesson class at the Lakeside Par 3 course. Classes run four or five times daily and school buses transport the physical ed classes. afternoon contest. The Golden Eagles are the second major college opponent that the Wildcats have faced in the ,,st three weeks and their third so far this year. As a whole the Wildcats have faired well agaiftst the univer- sity competition, losing fther-twprevious games by a total of only 11 . points. Southern Mississippi has long been regarded as a major football power. They compette against many schools in the rugged Southeastern We know this will be a big game for us, said head coach Dick Gwinn. Southern Mississippi is a strong, well-- , goachedj football club with a great winning tradition. We feel it upgrades our program tremendously to compete against such good com- petition. The Wildcats leave Salt Lake City early Friday morning and will arrive back in Utah Sunday afternoon. The game will be broadcast on KLO, 2430, in Ogden beginning Con- ference. Earlier this year they nearly upset highly regarded Florida losing by only a single point. Along with Florida, the at 12: 30 Utah time. 0000000000000000000000000000000 Sports Sidelines OOO0OQOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO0 It looks like Dick Williams will have to sit out a year from the Oakland As since Charley 0. Finley isnt going to release him from his contract to manage the New York Yankees. I hope the Yanks manage to get Williams, cause they always were my heroes with Mantle. Maris, Boypr, Berra, Tresh, Richardson, and Kubek in the 50s and 60s. This reporter watched the Utah Stars defeat Memphis in the Salt Palace last Saturday night. The Stars held a ten to fifteen point lead most of the contest until four minutes to go when ohnny Neumann got hot for the Tams and pulled the team even at 121-11- 5 Wise was fouled as he grabbed the ball and headed for a layup. He put both free throws in and the Stars added four more in the last two minutes to .ce Nobody has stopped by as yet to get a photo taken of a buck or doe, so what do ya say? So the Minnesota Vikings are the last unbeaten team in professional football after beating Los Angeles 10 to 9 in Minnesota last Sunday. Any bets on how long the unbeaten record will last? Remember the 1972 Miami Dolphins and the game. Chamberlin and his powerful San Diego club will be in town tomorrow (Friday) to tangle with the Stars. Last Friday the Stars got beaten by San Diego in California. The game will be a special tribute to Mr. Chamberlin who has moved to the growing ABA from the Los Angeles Lakers of the Wilt-the-St- 122-10- 2 17 wins in a row. Many top profes. ional cowboys are planning to enter the Golden Spike National Livestock Show Rodeo in Ogden, Nov The three night performances will feature saddle bronc, bareback, bull riding, NBA. Reports of the deer season show that the hunting numbers were down while the success was up. I noticed several big deer in cars or trucks coming out of the mountains. steer wrestling, and calf and team roping Entries close Tuesday Nov. 6 at 6 p m. 115-11- Memphis had the ball with i 2:19 to go and Neumann went up for a shot from 18 feet. Ron Boone and Willie Wise combined to block the shot and properly licensed resident guide, liie name and address of the guide u.ust be written on the permR prior to hunting. The season limit is one cout,ar. All harvested cougars must be taken to a Division of Wildlife Resources office or conservation officer within 48 hours for purposes of tuuine tooth extraction and physical measurements. Tue season will close April 15, 1974. fWLmmm RO$OT BEDFORD K&HfcliRfNE !&&$,, BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID Cougar hunt 1 Nov. opens Utah's 1973-7- 4 cougar hunt opens Nov. 1. Hunters are required to have a valid big game license, combination license or small game hunting license, along with a $15 cougar permit and tag. Nonresidents must have a hunbig game or small game a $100 and ting license nonresident cougar permit. nonresidents Additionally, must obtain the services of a game Southern Mississippi University. The Wildcat gridders -- hole-in-on- 5-- Calif. rvri Clothes 2473 Washington - Ogden Headquarters 1 65 Patterson - Ogden WSC Union Main Desk Marching at halftime at the Weber County championship game will be the Sandettes . Game time is 1 p.m. at Roy 6-- Funeral services will be Thursday afternoon at 1 p.m. in th Roy 2nd Ward Chapel with Bishop Richard Thornely officiating. Friends may call at the church Thursday until time of services. Interment in Hooper Cemetary directed by Myers of Mortuary Roy. On at games in Navy were Amy Suzuki, John Michelle Draper, Vasques and Steve Hamblin while Teri Jaques, Suzanne Craythorne, Ty Dawson and John Nelson were singing the praises of the men from the Marines. Short meaningful speeches on the meaning of Veterans Day were given by Rodney Neville, Debbie Egan, Denise Sandoval, student body officers, and their advisor, Dave Miller. The band played Cardinal March with Aleen Butler as Sand Ridge plays Friday Diana Dee Walker will give us this. perform 0 J Dennis Chugg, & Earl f.lorris Sandettes got PLENTY OF WATER Joe Dawson, Lesley Read; those rooting for the Army were Robin Ramos, Mike Hodges, Jeff Child and Cheryl Singleton. Putting in plugs for the fUUVISIOH COtM by Point s I ; 1) Tuesday Ladies Nite S Open 6 pm weekdays K 1 pm weekends I jj S ... 5637 South 1900 West Roy, Utah Phone 773-090- |