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Show mm Mm imp sh., m j 4 '. k,- - A- - sX 3? if ' Jf By MEL OSBORN Both Kanab ? ,d North Sevier survived their opening encounters against 2 -- A opponents while Beafver sucummed to Pineview in a physical he raced 25 yards in the second quarter. Haten hit David Russell for two points on a pass for a 13-- 6 lead. battle. Veteran Kanab QB Brent Hafen (son of Coach Arlyn Hafen) connected on two 40 yd. passes to Derrick Johnson for two of Kanabs five T.D.s to roll over Hurricane 1. 34-2- Kanab ti ailed early in the first when Gubler ofHurrl-can- e 0 put the Tigers of top but the Cowboys countered with three consecutive T.D.s giving Kanab a 22-- 6 halftime lead. Darin Ott put the f ouboys out in front to stay when quarter 6-- derlich. The Tigers travel to Parowan Friday for a 7:30 game with the Rams. Together they had 42 tackles, Wunderlich 16, Florence 14 and Sullivan 12. cold after the first play of the game. From left are Scott Sullivan, Piete Florence and Ryan Wun- - Lincoln Young Tigers upset 19-- 0, face Roms County The Tigers added two more TDs in the second half to close the gap in the third quarter, but Hafen again drilled a 40 yard pass play to Johnson followed by two more points to Shaun Parker on the PAT. Raymond Riddle closed the door on the Tigers in the fourth quarter when he copped a Cowboy drive with a three yard plunge. North Sevier thumped Mantl 28-- 6 behind the passing ofBrendon Boss-har- dt and the running of Kim Weaver and Jeff Edwards. Jerry Johnson scooped in a 10 yard pass from Bosshardt in the first quarter to open up the Wolves attack. Weaver galloped for a 12 yard T J). in the second quarter followed by Gaylan Springers seven yard TJD. reception to give North Sevier a 21-- 0 Intermission lead. I felt we got out of the gates really well. It was a big win for us to develop our confidence early in the season, said North Sevier coach Glen Partridge. Pineviews Mike Reynolds rushed for 147 yards pacing Wes Christiansons Panthers to a 2 win over Beaver. Beaver Quarter Back Del Myers gave the Beavers a 0 lead early in the first quarter when Trent Allsup and Chad Blackburn sacked the Panther Punter after a muffed snap, setting up the Beaver drive in Pine -view territory. Andy Larsen found Dave Worthington in the Beaver end zone on a 20-1- 6-- By CRAIG PATTERSON The M.HJS. Tigers opened their 1984 football season at Panaca, Nevada Friday with a surprising 19-- 6 upset over the Lincoln County Llnx. It looked as if it was going to be a long night for the Tigers, as the opening play of the game, the Llnx took a sweep 80 yards for a touchdown with 7:50 seconds still remaining on the first quarter clock. The PAT was missed. The score was set at 0. The Linx kicked off to the Tigers who were still trying to get rid of some first game jitters, and the Tigers offense was able to do little of anything and gave the ball up quickly. The Tiger's defense led by Ryan Wunderlich, Piete Florence, and Scott Sullivan overcame the early score and held the Linx, forcing them to punt. The Tigers were able to get it together with Wunderlich and Aaron Mayer getting the running game going, bullying their way into Llnx territory and with 1:37 left in the quarter Mayer found a big hole and ran in for the first score from four yards out. The PAT was missed and the score was tied The second quarter started with Lincoln County still being able to do nothing against the Tiger's surprisingly tough defense. Milford got the ball back quickly and were ready to go to work. Sullivan went to the air and found John Carter wide open. Carter was able to 6-- 6. get the needed first down for Milford in Linx territory. But a Tiger fumble recovered by the Linx nullified the hopes for a score. The Linx started to threaten the Tigers, but some very good breaks for the Tigers along with tough defense were once again able to stop the Llnx. Sullivan was ready to go to work, passing and running and moving the ball very well, he connected with big Kerry Sherwood for a ten yard gain to put the Tigers in scoring position. Two plays later Ryan Wunderlich, the Tigers little big man, took a sweep around left end for the second score for the Tigers. Ryan will be the first to thank his line and especially Kerry Sherwood for the fine blocking on this particular play. The half ended with Milford on top with a 12-- 6 lead and the momentum to carry into the second half. The second half opened up with the Linx kicking off to the Tigers. Coach Barnes and the Tigers needed just one more score to put the icing on the cake and to give the younger freshmen and sophomores a chance to prove themselves. That icing came late in the third quarter with a well executed screen pass from Sullivan to Mayer, who ran into the end zone uncontested. The extra point was good by Florence and gave the Tigers a 19-- 6 From then on it was time edge. to have fun and give the little guys a tasfe of football. The score ended SNAPPER SENSATIONAL a convincing victory for Coaches Barnes andCarter, and the verv young Tiger team. The Tigers compiled some very impressive first game stats. On defense it was the Tigers two senior captains, Florence and Wunderlp h, leading the way. Florence got 14 tackles while Wunderlich got 16. Sullivan got 12, Bill Denny witn 4, Eric Roach 2, Mikel White 6, M a freshman who plays Dotson like a senior got 6, Kerry Sherwood 3, John Carter 2,AaronMaver 7, Teddy Bridge 6, and Robbie M with 2. On offense it was Aaron Mayer, Ryan Wunderlich and Scott Sullivan stealing the show, but not without help from a small but big hearted line. Wunderlich was called upon 23 times to run the ball 111 yards and one 20 yard reception. Mayer the workhorse of the Tigers, ran 13 19-- 6, WALL OF BLlE: Mike Reynolds, 32 runs into a wall of blue worn by Chris Smith, 29, on this play. But the big back had a good night for A jy Save now when you purchase a SNAPPER Hi Vac" push mower at regular retail price You'll receive free your choice of & Mulcherizer Snapperizer or kit You can Extra own a SNAPPER today with low monthly pay- ments if you use our convenient credit plan The Mulcherizer O DAYS e food while the Snapperizer pul- venzes leaves for fall clean-u- p Then there s the convenience of theExfcaBag-N-Bladeki- Sopur-chase- t a SNAPPER push mower tooayaftd get a free work saving attachment Discover how easy it is to take advan, tage of our Sensational Fall Savings by using our credit plan By M I OSBORN Blue Machine di o quite have the size it nee V keep up with Pineviews t'jb h defense and offensive line. Mike Revnolds, Pineview1 O lb. full bark racked up over 260 yards in the rushing and pass re' -A1 nmp with ,223351 shreds clippings for lawn A size fells divtstoo of Fuqua Industries Marshall's -t tion department. In spite of the sie differenr e, a Beavers st rapped with the Pant tus until the final seconds, drop; m t 2 derision. The Beavers sr ored firO 6 i Trent Allsup and rhid HoOrno nailed Reynolds, when a high 'n,p forred the Panthers to eat the pi skin deep in their own territory. Beaver quarteiback Del M,er fired a 14 yard pass on the nevt play to Chris Smith on the Pineview four yard line. Myers took it himself from there into the e giving Beaver an early 0 le e1. The PAT was wide to the n dit, following the T.D. Andy I arsen fame I ul ir ti, serond quarter to find Dave v. or thington alone in Hie Heaver en one on a 20 yard pass pin. tl , M(f arrol drillei the r 20-1- -- KrT Retail value $50.00 wutxnasizsn Mpta Vd j $35.00 KpII Valuer S 60.00 HURRYI OFFER ENDS SOON i autii ii Atircc, t f ai es Auto parts Bradshaw Your Radio Shack Dealer 85 N. Main Beaver 438-234- 7 - a 7-- 6 TJ. We were outslzed but we played well for our first game statedTlger Coach Kevin Barnes. Virgin Valley of Nevada took advantage of several Parowan mistakes to grab a 64-- 6 victory over the Rams. We dropped three punts to set up scores for them. Mistakes killed us said Rookie Parowan Coach Kevin Singleton. David Green ran back a 100 yard interception for the only Ram score. RID OF GET UNWANTED PROPERTY, ADVERTISE IN THE end-zon- PI, the Pinthers a 6 hilf lime j, .) Reynold'- .vent to work I.1 200 10. line m the te'iiri1 ' ron ; ing for 64 , irds in a r of ir ri 1 eft ing up I r . r COUNCIL 20-1- TOUR SEPTEMBER J.C. Marsden for a 14 yard TJD. hit the PAT for a 14-- 6 Pineview lead. Revnolds bulled his way through a tired defense in the 4th quarter esr alating the score to 20-- 6. The PAT filled when MrCarrols kick was short. David Altrecht darted atiout 30 irds for the Beavers lae in the fourth quarter to spark a drive setting up Beavers final T.D. Myers i tupped away at the Panther de-le- Aith short passes to Blackuntil he found Chris Smith irom four yards out to make the srore Myers hit Brett Christiansen on the two point conversion, burn 20-1- 2. pl iV. on the ensuing kick-of- f, Jeff Olsen gratified the on side kick, ing the Beavers a final shot to tie tiie game, but the Panthers deft n'-- foiled the attempt. The young Beavers take on a big Kami squad tomorrow night at Beaver at 8:00 p m. in the tradition il bittle tietween the two powerhouses of 1 A football. al-l- ov e 11 The Cedar City BLM Districts Multiple Use Advisory Council will meet for a one day field tour in western Kane County on Tuesday, September 11, 1984. The meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. at the BLMs Ponderosa Grove campground neat the Coral PinkSand Dunes State Park. The agenda will Include discussion of land sale policy, recreation in the Moquith Mountain area, the proposed listing of a milkweed plant as an endangered species, wilderness study areas adjacent to Zion National Park, and L. C. Holdings proposed coal exploration permit extension. All Advisory Council meetings are open to the public. Interested persons may make oral statements at 9:30 a.m. at Ponderosa Grove or may submit written statements for the Councils consideration. to make an oral Anyone wishing statement must notify the District Manager, P.O. Box 724, Cedai City, Utah 84720 by September 7, 1984. Depending on the number of persons wishing to make a statement, a per person time limit may be established by the Dlstrclt Manager or Council Chairman. SHALL BUSINESS ADVERTISING -- COUNTY WORKSHOP Advertising as a means to inof the small lust-nes- s is the subject of a Sefct. 12 workshop rrheduled to lie holt at crease profits - - 1 Pineview beating Beaver The Beavers will meet Region 12 rival Friday at 8;00 p.m. on the home field. Osborn Photo BLM ADVISORY leavers, ciill fas lodioys fritfey FREE ATTACHMENT WORTH UP TO NO MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR pass giving the Panthers halftime lead. In the third period Reynolds bulled his way through the Beaver detense with several 5 yard carries setting Mars-de- n. up Larsens 14 yard TJD. to Mike McCarrol added the extra point for a 14-- 6 Pineview lead. Reynolds again used his 195 lbs. to bust through the Beaver defense in the fourth quarter to cap the Panthers scoring on a 12 yard carry. Myers then hit Chris Smith on a four yard pass for Beavers final T.D. This was a good experience for our kids. The Beaver kids are commented Panther scrappers, Coach Wes Christiansen. Aaron Mayer and Ryan Wunderlich guided Milford to a 19-- 7 win over Lincoln County, Nevada. Mayer scored on a 23 yard pass reception from QuarterbackScottSullivan,and a 5 yard run. Wunderlich darted for 25 yards for the other Tiger 20 yard times for 53 12 yards andtwoTDs. Mayer averaged four yards a carry, while Wunderlich five with one T.D. Sullivan, who has improved 1 00f7 over the summer, was real impressive passing seven for nine for 76. He connected three times with Teddy Bridge, his favorite target for an average of eight yards. The Tigers are a well halaw ed team this year and should prove to be more than Parowan can h indie next Friday night. PonYEier nn ISA llll tnht&fc -- opening ujine in ik m THE BIG LITTLE MEN: Out weighed by nearly 100 pounds each on the line, these Tiger linebackers led the Milford defense that stopped Lincoln County fi f igers, 19 don, ioofeop toEso . wr (S&Mr It ur-- i ' ept . 6, BP' 4 Rape 4 Southern I tah Slate ( ollege from 2. 7 to 9 p.m. in the Dixie Leavitt Business Building. Sponsored by the SUSC Small Business Development Center, the program will be centered around the use of radio, newspaper and low power television to Increase business profits. "While in Seattle the instructor, Donald G. Godfrey, worked to develop an advertising guide for the small business. Along with instruction on how to develop an advertising campaign strategy, seminar participants will learn about the advantages and disadvantages of each media and how each should be used. Budgeting and the position of the businesss message are also on the agenda along with a discussion of the specific problems and challenges of the market place. COmUNITY EDUCATION CLASSES OFFERED Registration is Tuesday, Sept. for three new Community Education Classes to be offered at Beaver High School this fall, according to Mel Osborn, Community Education director. The new classes to be offered will depend on adequate registration and times and dates of the classes will I announced. 1084 and the Computer will be offered with John Kerksiek instructing; Basic Electronics and Radio Theory will i instructed by David Halir.; and Child Development -P-arent 1 duration will by taught by Donna Hahn. Those Interested In any of these lasses can register next Tuesday, Sefitemtier 11 by calling Mel 11 c Os-'io- rn it . I |