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Show Sun Chronicle f Golfer of the wee!; named ' f ' t .1 18, 1975 Thursday , September , . sr J" i iiUiiCI O JJUWIIU UUUWUltf first Region By Ben Hyde Chronicle honors Clearfield player r ! Shon v ' Carl Anderson Cross country runner takes Woodland is neville's latest Golfer of the Week for his fine playing ability He has done a great job in the past two matches On Sept 4 when Bonneville scored 153 over Morgans score of 161, Shon was Medalist with a score of 36 Then Sept 8 in a match in which Bonneville scored 149 over Skyvievv High at 174, Shon was again medalist at 35 'Minst Skyview football BHS Kurt Boyer, a senior at Bonneville High School, was named the Laker Football Player of the Week for his T, 2 4 on abilities playing the Muad and second Baker overall m the meet He eov ei ed the 2 6 mile course in d first Sandoval, completed 11 passes lor 145 yards. Roy High has also named their outstanding players in last weeks league contest. Dennis LaMar, a defensive end grabbed lineman of the week honors. He intercepted a pass and returned it for a touchdown against Logan. Dan Smith, a talented linebacker, received Back of the Week credits. Smith played exceptionally consistent according to his coach, Ernest Jacklin. Mike of 19 and completely annihilated the Orem defense in Clearfields 35-bombshelling. Rob is the d defending Region Two dash champ which reflects on his great speed and agility. 100-yar- Sepl Carl touchdowns voted as the Back of the Week for Clearfield High. Mike, starting his first game of the season in place of the injured 8 v J Rob Richeson has nabbed the spotlight this week, as he was named Sun Chronicle player of the week. His credentials in the battle against Orem are hard to matreh. The junior fullback rushed for 19.4 yards, scored three honors N Carl Anderson, a Bonnes die I linh Shoo! senior, was named Cross Country Bonner ol the Week at Bonneville lot Ins fine run in a meet Kurt Boyer player wins weekly honor -- Bon- on Bonneville-Clearfiel- d in the game. Even though Bonneville was defeated, some fine was ability playing demonstrated by the Lakers. Kurt earned his title by receiving two pass plays from Jeff Blackburn, one for 10 yards and the other for 50 yards 14 20 It was a tough meet for Bonneville but they were victorious w ith a score ending at 2,i 32 The meet was held at Mt Ogden Park Mike Gardiner of Clearfield fell short of the weekly honor short margin. He was by a Roy elects new SOPHOMORES: Last week Roy High announced the list of 15 new 7f I 7 Pascual P Orozco Track Welder Ogden Salt Lake City Studentbody First Civil at the Vice President Terral Buttars. They are all looking forward to a great year at Roy High. Refusing to relent, the Lakers began a drive on the Bobcat 36, which was they steadily edged backwards, defensive end Dale Hunt sacked the Bobcat quarterback Alan Maughn for a touchback, as the Lakers took a 0 lead at halftime In the third period, Jim W'old picked off a Skyview pass and galloped 26 yards to the Bobcat 4 to give the Lakers a first down. With a 2nd and 1 situation, Kirt Nielson pounced over the goal line for another Bonneville touchdown. The PAT by Ballingham gave the Lakers a 0 lead. The Lakers continued to coast past Skyview as Bon- culminated by a 22 yard touchdow pass from quarterback Jeff Blackburn to Boyer Another extra point by Ballingham gave Bonneville a 29-- 0 lead Just ten seconds later Skyview was again frustrated Mike when Bonnevilles Mathieu intercepted a Bobcat pass and scrambled 30 yards for the Lakers final touchdown. 9-- Ballingham and Barry Edwards led the Laker 16-- defense in halting the Bob- cats as Skyview was held to a miniscule 42 yards offense, including 4 yards rushing Friday, Bonneville faces neville began the fourth quarter with a first down on Skyviews 39 The Lakers marched down to the Bobcat 1, where Nielson carried the ball over for yet another touchdown. another challenge as they host a tough Weber team in what should be an important game for both teams. rights group meets Continuing Education Center located at Harrison Blvd., Weber State College, Ogden, Monday, Sept. 22, at 7:30 p.m. to discuss cmil rights within the State of Utah. The Advisory Committee, chaired by Alberta M. Henry of Salt Lake City, assists the Federal Commission in collecting information and assessing civil rights matters within the State. 3750 High, with five elected senators representing each class and presided over by Student, Vivian Rosa. JUNIORS: Lori Peterson, Cheri McCoy, Gay Applonie, Cindy Tyler and Cheri Nickerson. 7-- football game Composed of State The Committee is knowledgeable citizens who serve without compensation, it conducts studies on civil rights related holds informal issues, fact-findin- g hearings, and Advisory currently preparing for a new study which will focus on a civil rights concern on the community. This project will be among those discussed at the Sept. 22 meeting. submits reports of its findings and recommendations to the Commission. Roy golfers lose to Logan was recorded by Also for Roy, Doug Blickfield turned in a 40 and Larry Schenk a 41. The Royal Golf Team under par draws a bye this week. round of Despite good rounds by Royal Golf Team members, a foursome from Logan High out-shRoy last week 166 to 154 For Roy, a 1 36 John Garner. Roy beats Logan in Friday action 7 John F Bolinder Pipe Fitter Jann Nanette Baily, Wendy Robertson, David Thompson and Tracy Wecker. The Senate is one of the governing bodies at Roy years Foreign Exchange the Bobcat defense for a touchdown. Roger Ballingham kicked the extra point to give the Lakers a 0 lead. Shortly afterward, Skyview received the kickoff and was confronted with a first and 10 on their 20. However, after meet Booth, senators for the coming school year. They are: ran through The Utah Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights will school senators SENIORS: Cindy Morris, Jerry Ward, Diane Simpson, Mike Fosmark and this ' The Bonneville Lakers opened their Region I football season on an optimistic note as they pounded the Skyview Bobcats, 35-The Lakers began their rout over the Bobcats midway through the second period. After a quarter and a half of tough, defensive play on the part of both teams, Bonneville finally started to the Skyview penetrate defense. With a 3rd and 3 situation on the Bobcat 40, Kurt Boyer took a handoff after an excellent fake and 1 v W by Robert Carmcmy Roy High, definite preseason favorite in Region One and in the state, lived up to its reputation last Friday in as the Royals truly skinned the Grizzlies. It was apparent from the first Logan who was at the mercy and the games ending was a silent relief to the Logan team. During the entire game Logan occupied Royal turf only twice. Once, at the start of the third quarter, they took over the ball at Roys line, all due to the failure of Roy to get a first down in four tries. This effort was all in vain as Roys Greg Panfiloff intercepted a Logan pass two plays later. The second time was during two pass plays late in the game to give Logan their only points. Other than these brief moments it was a Royal onslaught. Roys defense was superb, recovering two fumbles that resulted in two scores and intercepting four misguided Logan passes that set up two more Royal TDs. Logan's offense went nowhere as Roys Coach Jacklin sent in but the everyone cheerleaders to battle on defense. Time after time Logan struggled for yardage that would put them in Roy territory and give them a first down. kick-of- f of whom, out-foug- Tonny Vanderstappen Track Welder Ogden from 15 yards out after receiving good field position from a McMahon to Berry pass. Neil Cox added two PATs to bring the score to 26-Roy still had more to do in the second TD quarter with a pass from McMahon to Berry for six which was followed by defenseman Kevin Thomprun to paydirt sons following his recovery of a Logan fumble. This brings again first Thompsons defensive scoring to 10 points in only three games. After another kick from Cox the halftime score stood at Roy 39, Logan 0. one-poi- The second half brought field goal about a from Roys Jeff Wahl and a TD pass from Rick Stonthocker to Kurt Ben d tackle. nington. Wahls PAT failed, and the score boasted a 43-- 0 for Roy. Logan finally got on the board with 1:42 left in the game due to a pass from Marvin Haws to Bruce Gardner. Sam Rothwell added the PAT. The game could be amply summed up by one of the Roy kick-offJeff Wahl booted the ball 55 yards and then traveled the same distance to make the Roy hosts the Bear River in region play, in a 4 p.m. duel tomorrow. Roys defensive backfield will have to be on their toes to avoid being stung by the Bears effective passing game. The Bears are headed by retur- Bears, d ning s. 0-- 1 Quarterback Brad Cutler, who can hit either of his receivers Mark Weisse or Rick Jones. Keeping electric power in its place LookUp For Safetys Sake But superior play by Roys Dan Smith, Kevin Thompson, Olsen and others forced the Grizzlies into numerous punt situations Layne Were a great big rollin railroad movin fast and runnin strong. Because each and every day we deliver very necessary goods to you, the people of Utah Things like autos appliances furniture and foods Things that can t wait And then we see that your copper, oil. steel and food products get delivered to people in other parts of the country We have to be We re the Union Pacific and if you ve been looking at us simply as a railroad train that hauls grain, we suggest you look again And look deeper You II see a vital form of transportation at work for you delivering all types of goods for all types of needs It s a big order to fill Then with returns by runners Bob Bell and Carl Bastain the Royals would be set up in excellent field position for the score. Roys offense, headed by Quarterback Jim McMahon burned Logan time and time again. Fine offensive efforts were put in by Royals Brent Close, Scott Berry and sophomore Kurt Bennington The games sconng went as follows: In the first quarter Roys Mike McCoy got things started on the second play from scrimmage with a d Wm aou the fesudlb ifl Union Pacific railroad mm people rush to the goalline Now Roy s defense took over, end Dennis LaMar pulled down a Logan throw to then travel 40 yards and once again light up the Roy half of the scoreboard. Both first quarter PATs failed the score at putting 12-- The beginning of the second on the line and Greg Logan Panfiloff ate it up for another six points. McCoy then stung quarter had Roy sitting Power lines are usually high in the sky. out of your normal reac But when you're working with TV antennas or swimming pool skimmers near a high voltage line, danger is a lot closer than you might think A few simple precautions can help you keep this man made lightning in its place Avoid climbing trees when limbs hangover powei lines or when lines run directly above or through the tree h Aluminum masts aluminum ladders metal poles of any kind or metal pipes such as those used in irrigation should never be raised near power lines Wooden masts ladders and poles that have become dirty gieasy or wet can also be hazardous At Utah Power we do everything we can to make electric ity safe to use But remember look up for extra safetv Utah pouK G lighl co. |