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Show 26 Vernal Express Wedoetdoy, December 28, 1983 'J TUESDAY COFFEE Vernal Hypnosis Center Horseshoe Sand & Gravel Five teams tied for third High Series Jana Warby Bettye Guffey Elaine Julius High Games VERNAL WOMEN Bowling Association officers secretary; Bettye Guffey, publicity director and are: left to right, Elaine Rich, vice president; Barb Culpepper, sergeant of arms. Peggy Latham, president; Betty Johnson, Jana Warby Bettye Guffey Helen Atwood 626 611 520 242 211-222 211 FRIDAY FUXTIMERS Mort's Car Wash 44 20 Crack'dPot 43 21 Wimpy's Place 38 26 High Series Bolena Aguilar 550 Arlene Gardner 526 Brenda Wagner 507 High Games Arlene Gardner 199 Bolena Aguilar 198 Myrna Hardinger 190 FRIDAY WEAKENDERS Hatch-Perry 37 19 Murray-Miller 362 19' 2 Temples-Johnston 36 20 High Series Jerile Southam 560 Rod Murray 527 Julie Miller 502 High Games Rod Murray 211 Lynnette Shipman 207 Jerile Southam 210 '"'y fa illl - 5a& I;,; . v. , r-T-1 SSii!ii!IIfiMai if I -u-Mikr 600 CLUB Tourney doubles handicap winners at 1240 are Kosalind Ralphs, left and Bolinda Aquilar. MARY L. JOHNSON-all events scratch, 1130 and handicap, han-dicap, 1298, winner in the 600 Club Tournament. SPORTS FLASHBACKS Utes score 108 points in win over Tabiona A basketball story follows as it was printed in the Vernal Express on Feb. 13, 1958. UTES EXCEED CENTURY MARK FRIDAY IN HOME GAME AGAINST TINY TABIONA The Uintah High School Utes donned donn-ed their championship playing style to run wild over Tabiona to the tune of 108-37 at the Utes' home court Friday. The Utes had little trouble in handling handl-ing the outclassed Tigers as Coach Bart Johnson cleared the bench and had his reserves playing most of the game after the first quarter. Johnson was unable to find a non-scoring combination com-bination in his squad and saw the score climb skyward as he juggled his players on the floor. The Utes ran to an early 6-0 lead before Tabby was able to pick up their first point from the foul line. The Utes then ran the score to 19-1 before the Tigers' Larry Ivie put them in the field goal column. The Utes with Gardiner, Orollinger and Sutton furnishing most of the points closed the first period with a 29-7 lead. Larry Ivie was the whole show for Tabiona as he scored six of the Tigers' 7 points and displayed some of the hustle and shooting against the tough Ute defease which has made him one of the Division's Divi-sion's top point makers this season. The second period saw the Ute starters run the score to 37-7 and then the Ute reserves started to parade on and off the floor in rapid order as the score continued to mount. Drollinger, G linos and Bingham scored heavily for the l'tes as the half ended with the t'tcs holding a neat 52-16 lead. The I'Ick had scored 48 points from the field and had hit 4 mil of 8 from the free throw line. Tabiona had scored ten from the field all by Ivie and had hit 6 of 10 from the foul line. The third period saw the L'tes come hark with the main string for a short period and then the ties again started a reserve parade as the score climbed climb-ed to 80 23 by the end of the period. Drnllingrr again found the range and rapidly dumped in 9 point before leaving leav-ing the floor, George Lee and Jim McNaughlon both sophomore members of the squad and Larry Pope continued to hit for the l'tes while holding Tabby to 9 points for the quarter, Early in the final quarter the L'tes held a W 25 lead and the fans started pleading for the L'tes to reach the lot) mark. With Garinder, Campbell and fope furnishing the points the l'tes passed the loo mark and continued on to chalk up the highest score in the history of the new high school gym as tU as becoming the first team to pass the mark in high school play this season The entire lie team playpd e-ct-llent ball and shotted some of the fine form which had kept them on top of the Division this season. The reserves had the chance to prove that the team has depth and can rely on help from the bench when needed. Grant Drollinger was top point maker with 22 and John Gardiner was close behind with 21. The 21 mark put Gardiner Gar-diner back in the lead as top point maker over Larry Ivie as Ivie was held to 18, but was forced from the game with his fifth foul with 5Vfe minutes left in the game. Ivie is a fine player and the Utes found him hard to stop as he shot well from outside and displayed a lot of speed in handling the ball. The Utes were red hot from the field as they hit better than 70 percent of their field goal attempts. Gardiner had hit 100 percent until the final quarter when he moved outside and missed one. Gary Sutton hit several long outside out-side shots and was able to sneak past the Tiger defense to go in for several lay-up shots unaided. The speed of the Utes was very good and the passing was very sharp as the fast break worked work-ed to perfection. The Utes hit 16 to 22 from the foul line for a good percentage percen-tage as Gary Campbell set the pace getting 6 for 6 in the last period. A basketball story follows as it was printed in the Vernal Express on Feb. 20, 1958. The Ashley Stake completed the second se-cond game for all teams in the second round of play at Tridell Ward gym last Thursday night Feb. 13. The game saw all the losers of the first games emerge with wins and throw the league into a deadlock for the top spot with each team having a 1-1 record. The winners from the first round of play had a hard time getting started and were forced to come from behind to beat Glines ward 32-28. Glines took a 6-4 first quarter lead and then increased in-creased their lead to 19-12 at the half. In the third period Lapoint came back for a big 16 point quarter while holding Glines scoreless to take over the lead 28-19. In the final period the Glines team fought back but were unable to overcome the lead as Lapoint went on to win 32-28. Howard Horrocks was high point man of the game with 11 points for the winners while Scott made 7 to lead Glines and Hatch and Batty scored 6 each for the losers. A hard fighting Ashley Ward squad out-fought the favored Maeser Ward team to win 27-20. Ashley came out strong in the first quarter and showed show-ed the fighting spirit which led them to their victory. Ashley played hard fast ball for the entire game and set up a tight zone defease, which the Maeser team was unable to break. Ashley took a first quarter 10-5 lend and increas- FRIDAY 18 Boren-Lance Karren-Clark Parry-Brown High Games Terry Boren Benny Saiz Brad Huber Darlene Jensen Connie Boren Kathy Mashburn 39 35 34 17 21 22 204 201 198 210 200 185 BREAKFAST SKIPPERS Strieker's Sure Test 43 21 IBEW Traveling All Stars 39 25 Gibson's Discount Center 38 26 High Series Fern Baker Keni Morey Londa Slaugh High Games Londa Slaugh Fern Baker Diane Slaugh 574 550 546 255 230 216 Utes lose encounter Uintah High School's alumni team downed Uintah's varsity team by four points, 60-56, Wednesday, Dec. 21 in Vernal. Brian McNamara and Toby Gilroy were the top scorers on the alumni team. Gilroy scored 14 points and McNamara poured in 12 points. Mark Powell, Gary Swim, Norman Keams and Jason Taylor scored in double figures for the varsity team. Uintah High School boys' basketball team will open its region season in Vernal against Mountain View, Jan. 6 and will host Orem, Jan. 11. The Bruins placed second last year at the state tournament and the Utes beat Mountain View in Vernal last season. The Utes will battle Provo, defending state champion, Jan. 18 in Provo and will host Timpview, Jan. 20. Uintah's girl cagers will host Timp View, Jan. 4 and will battle the Tigers in Orem, Jan. 10. The Utes will host the Mountain View Bruins, Jan. 19 and will battle Provo on the road, Jan. 24. 1 - mmtm f ) . tH "i ' ' ! ,,w"r"' i-SF hi liimw ir'-'in iiHiiii iiiiw 'Tin 600 CLUB officers are: left to right, Thelma wood, Betty Johnson and Bettye Guffey. Mi ture was taken was Arlene Gardner. Williams, Helen At-ssing At-ssing when the pic-, ed their lead to 17-10 at the end of the half. In the third period a Maeser 2nd rally fell short and then in the final quarter the Ashley team went on to win 27-20. Larry Cook was high point man of the game with 8 for Ashley and Gary Campbell scored 7 for the losers. Maeser 1st Ward outscored Tridell in three quarters to take the victory over the tough Tridell team 36-25. Maeser took an 11-4 first quarter lead and then increased the lead in the second se-cond period 19-8 as tha tight Maeser defense held Tridell outside for their points. In the third quarter the Tridell squad came back as the Maeser defense loosened and began to close the gap to trail 23-18 as the quarter ended. In the final quarter the Maeser team again found the range and outscored Tridell to win 36-25. Elvin Morrill was high point man of the game with 11 for Tridell and G. McKee and Glines got 6 and 4 for the losers. Ralph McConkie scored 10 and Roberts with 7 and Jenkins and Henline with 6 each added to the winning win-ning score. M 4 mi ,M i .m.i mmmm mm n I SINGLES WINNERS in the Vernal 600 Club Tournament are: Carolyn Wiseman, left, singles handicap-648 and Janet Hatth singles scratch-568. Hatch also placed first in the doubles scratch at 1086. SUPER dOVJL SUPERSTARS Washington Red-nkins' Red-nkins' running buck John Rigginn cl four record in Suppr Bowl XVII: mol running atirmpu, 3H; mot yards rushing, 166; the longpsl touchdown touch-down run from scrim' mage, 43 yards; and most combined Bllrmpts 38 rushes, 1 reception. Miami Dolphins' Fulton Walker set five records in Super Bowl XVII in a losing cause: most yards, kickoff returns, re-turns, 190; longest kick-off kick-off return, 98 yards; highest high-est average, kickoff returns, re-turns, 47.5 yards; most touchdowns, kickoff returns, re-turns, 1; and most combined com-bined yards, 190, ' " - ' ft M i . . V j V-KJiCM' f As a result of rushing rush-ing 16fi yards in Super Bowl XVII. Washinetofl'a Jot- Piegins became the fit I layer in NFL history his-tory to nih for 100 or more yards in four eon utie postseason games. According to Fisie International' Rawlings Sporting Goods Company, Compa-ny, Wahington (Super Bowl XVII and Oakland (Super Bowl XII are the only teams to amass 400 or more yards on offense in a Super Bol game. -HPS' 4W AWmT jimmW T ' At 36 i t " '? ' V ... i! .... jU I "' A TURNOVER is what a Duchesne basketball Kenny Mohar. player is hoping for during a baWe wfh Vernal's |