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Show $ x I Thursday, October 17, Sun Chronicle HUNTERS THERES Falcons suddenly lead 28 20 Kevin Fronk drove the Scots to the Falcon second yard line before going in for the score Fronk passed for a second point conversion tied 34-2- Hi. HITS I Falcons win By Krith Duncan The Clearfield Falcons kept their play-of- f hopes alive with a flying victory over Ben Lomond last Friday, 8 Wednesday, October Clearfield Courier 1374 S 8 Adams then unleaded his T D. strike to give Falcons their much needed victory The Falcon title hopes are still much alive Clearfield DIFFERENCE 1 I I I I will meet Bountiful tonight at 7 30 m another pressure 28-2- Jeff Adams uncorked a 60 yard tomb to Todd Rice with four minutes left in the game to give the Falcons their first victory of the 74 campaign The lead changed hands six times in non stop action thioughout the game The Scots took a 20 14 lead into the locker room at half time Lightening struck earlym the 3rd when Jimmy Smith took a punt 67 yeards for a Falcon score Chris Guida booted the point Five plays Bonneville Lakei s clinched laters Smith lomped 71 more at least a tie for the region on to a return yards put crown punt as they defeated the the Falcons in front, Guida kicked the PAT and the Logan Grizzlies, 18-- 8 Throughout the first quarter neither team was able to put together any kind of an offense. However, early in the second quarter Bonneville finally got something going when Jeff Nicholas pounced on the ball after Logan lost it on a punt attempt A strung drive by the Lakers gave them a first down on the Logan 10' i They were able to get a first down a foot away from the goal line where quarterback Steve Baird carried the ball in for a Bonneville TD The extra point was missed as the Lakers lead remained 64) with 5 36 left in t he second period Tracy Baker The second half started with a series of controversial calls by the referees Logan kicked off with Clay Black-we- ll Tennis set back to recieve. He received it m the appraenlly Bonneville School's High end zone and downed it there, Girls Tennis team placed a However, it was clalled a high third place m the region safety as the referees ruled tennis meet. he caught the ball on the 1 Carol Chase took conyard line and stepped back insolation in second singles to the end zone After BonRuth Marks took a second in neville kicked the ball Third Singles another disputed call gave In doubles, Debra Morley a first down on the and Tracy Baker placed Logan Laker 40. They were stopped second Coubles team Trina on Bonnevilles 25 where Tanm and Sharon MiBnde Logan was confronted with a took second after losing a tie Jourth and four situation breaker in second and third They chose to go for the field sets goal, which was ruled good Tracy Paker was named However, the referee reverGirls Tennis Player of the sed his dec sion, and BonWeek for her fine showing in neville got the ball on its 20 doubles with her partner with a first down but was Debra Mcrley Tracy went inunable to get anyw here to doubles play as an alterAfter the Grizzlies gained nate having only one week of a first dowm on the Laker 49, practice with her partner Ray Vega recovered a fumble A packed contest. The Braves overall, subsequently losing to Ben Lomond, and in Region 2 play. are 6-- 1 1 MOOtl steel d giving Bonneville a first down on its 48 But an interception gave the bail back to Logan A series of quarterback sacks 27-2- coming off a lung injury suffered in the game against Weber, carried the ball in for another Bonneville THINK BEFORE touch- LAST YEARS illegal kill of elk and moose down, increasing the Lakers lead to during the 1973 deer season was tremendous. AcEarly in the fourth period I tual known kills were 122 elk and 28 moose on a Logan began an impressive statewide basis. Hunters are urged to make sure drive from its 19 that resulted I of their target before they shoot. This type of a a in touchdown, as the GrizI loss we dont need. Anyone finding an illegally zlies closed the gap to Later in the fourth period Clay Blackwell on whom the Logan defense had been keying throughout the game, a 55 yard sprint for a third Laker TD A try for a conversion failed as the score remained 18-- with Bonneville on top The restrictive nature of metropolitan areas Oct. 18 the undefeated Deer hunt forecasts from Lakers will wrap up region 1974s Utah deer hunt, Octhe five regions are as one play as they take on Bear tober 19 through 29, should result m the best hunter sucRiver at Bonneville. cess since the 1930s says Homer Stapley, assistant Manager John Kimball says that hunter pressure game management chief for will probably be distributed the Division of Wildlife more like it was two or three Resources. years ago with all units being He pointed out, however, that lower success will not be buck only in the Northern an indication of deer Region Last year more hunters shifted to either sex units populations, but rather a which wont be available this reflection of tne more restricyear he explained tive regulations in effect this are Buck up Populations only regulations The Clearfield Cross Coun- year. somewhat from last year, but subwill on a most units yield team bulled their way try deer are distributed difover Ben Lomond last week, stantially lower overall haris expected to vest. ferently and are at lower Success to an a Wayne Hardy i altitudes on buck to 35 30 be percent first place victory. Jerry He also asks hunters to Barker finished second, Jay only areas and somewhat their own ranks The police on sex either units Anhigher Thalman was fourth and buck only bunt which is Division officers will be dy Watchman came in fifth being held so does can be left The team now sports a 52 watching closely that the to reproduce wont do any overall tally and are in proper sex is harvested Hungood if does are taken of 2 must evidence leave ters Region illegally ? Ije fatd. The Bountiful went to Cleai field sex attached to their animals National Rif1e Association Hunters may find that deer yesterday to run against the humr violation report card g Falcon team The are following different habits is a useful tool in helping hunteam is hoping to average the this year due to the lack of ters police their ranks He duel meet loss to Viewmont m moisture Foilage will the Region meet Oct 22 and urges hunters to use it in be said gone, probably go to State for the first time reporting violations to conStapley. We hope there will servation officer be enough precipitation to keep forests from being noisy Manager Bob underfoot Nielson doesnt expect high If it remains dry, deer wall success or a large harvest found be low'er at probably We are trying to increase elevations, as was the case deer populations in this with elk, noted Stapley. As region and dont expect always, success is expected much pressure, he said The to be higlier awav from pushed Logan 17 yards backwards where they had to punt the ball from their 26 Bonneville ended up with a third down on the Logan 43, a 21 yard pass to McKay Marsden gave the Lakers a first down on Logans 22 Bonneville gamed first down on teh Grizzly nine where Rich Lefebre, 12-- 12-- 8 i Wtm country Bret Van Leuven Golfer honored 18-4- Brett Van Leuven led the golf match Monday with a low score of 41 Being the medalist of the game, Brett fully deserves the honor of being named, Most Vluable Golf Player of t ie Week." Although our great Laker team lost the game at Logan, 152 168, the teams golf match standing is now two wins, three loses killed moose or elk is asked to report its whereabouts to Division Conservation Officers or local law enforcement agencies. Hunters must not attempt to move the animal themselves. The meat salvaged from these animals is used for charitable organizations. (Sam Manes ) I ns fl two-poi- team YOU SHOOT 1 high-flyin- Northeastern region has been so dry-mvery dry-mthan most areas of the state, he added ore ore He urged hunters to respect private lands and get written pei mission prior to the hunt to trespass He also asked that tell hunters their families where they are going and to pinpoint the area as closely as possible Access in the area should be good We have some good BLM maps available, as do BLM and Forest Service offices Hunters are invited to stop by the Division office m Vernal and discuss their plans with us or to visit with our conservation officers in Duchesne, Dutch John, or Vernal Manila, Roosevelt," he said all over. More specifically, he noted the Manti is poor, with and scattered widespread The area is di y Range Creek should be Lor The LaSal Mountains also should be fair Blue Mountain should be good and Elk Ridge fair South Book Cliffs will probably be poor Access m Carbon County will be tougher than others with more closed areas " deer Southern-Gam- e Biologist Paul Ter vort says it "appears deei will be congregated around water unless we get before the hunt Where there are deer, they are in good numtois Where there is no water, there are no deer, it s as sun It lias been veiy pie as that dry, and roads will be dustv extremely dusty in some areas Access should be good unless storms mo e m some-storm- s -- Central- - Game Manager Kendall Nelson says hunting the Central Region w ill be tough this year. Deer are mostly concentrated around water due to the lack of moisture and Numbers forage this year appear to be dow n There are as cited spotty reports-an- d, before, those reports of seeing deer are where there is water, he said Manager Jim Bates says deer numbers are dow n He expects success will drop by about 50 percent due . primarily, to the buck only hunt Deer numbers aie a' good as last year Conservat.on officers and biologists throughout the state are presently afn Id collecting deer reproductive data That information will be available just prior to tin season opener 8W.9ai T &W3SmseB5SmBOHKSSmB52E5a5BBa5Sga8!Wi$gm!esmiSi3asiKiieSi KEEPING ELECTRIC POWER IN ITS PLACE Please dont hunt our power lines and insulators A. 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II ll s I - ii'iv i mil ilu i oini m nd win ti I l,i,( dtl n it d ll I ( UN 'l t ' ( n Jot ( d 11 liOW ( i! ,i i O' t 111 U ( lit-- t Ills'll ' ' ll 111, fiV k (I i ti , i o Sim is k Bon Fulton Runners recognized Bonneville High Schools cross country team defeated a strong lntermountain In dian School, 25 30, Oct 8 at Mt Ogden Park Laker Roger Blakely placed first Blakely broke his old tluee mile course record w ith a time ofl l ro Bill Tervort followed with a close second I en I uiton im porved h's own time to In u.g in a sixth plan followed by Keith Knowles, seventh and Mike Anve, math Roger Blakely and Ben Fulion wore i. tii ra n Ti.nk Men of the Week tor Bon iievii'c on tueir line im proved running effoits 2 pictures for above ACTUALLY PAY FOR THEMSELVES! Insulating windows and doors can save you Vz of your fuel cost, plus many other savings. SAVE ENERGY 7 jy ll WlStwas AT ron mzt estimates J 4141 RIVERDME SCAD I |