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Show 22 Vernal Express wedwdcy, jonuory 23, 1985 Most basketball fans would think a team that is 0-12 would be about ready to give up and throw in a towel, but that is not the case of the Uintah Ute girls as they keep on battling for points in their games and try to get better and better every contest. The Ute girls found themselves behind by 10-0 early in their ball game against Mountain View, Thursday, Thurs-day, but they never gave up and scored eight points in the final two minutes of the first quarter to cut Mountain View's lead to four points. The leader of the Utes in the two minute eruption was Shellie Belcher, who struck for six points on three field goals. Jennifer Huber added a shot just before the buzzer to bring the Utes within four points of the Mountain View lead. Uintah ended up losing the game by 28 points, 58-30 as they just didn't have the guns to match outside bombers from Mountain View by the name of Sproul, Trotter and Cranny. Sproul, who has one of the best outside out-side shots in the state, struck for 20 points. Trotter added 11 and Cranny had ten points. Belcher had one of her top games as she led the Utes with 11 points while battling the big girls from Mountain View. The Utes didn't have the outside shooters that Mountain View had, but they kept on hustling for the ball, hitting hit-ting the floor trying to force turnovers, tur-novers, leaping high for rebounds and trying to put the ball through the hoop. The Ute girls scored only 16 points against Rangely and 29 counters against Orem and the 30 point game with Mountain View was an improvement improve-ment over the two previous games. However, the Uintah girls increased their offensive production two days later, Saturday as they scored 51 points, but the sad news was that Moffat County of Craig scored 52 counters and beat the Uintah Utes in overtime. Uintah has had two games that they had a shot at winning, but each time they ended up one point short. The Utes dropped a one point game in regulation to Allamont and gained a tie after four quarters, but lost in overtime by one point to Moffat County of Craig. Cindy Anderson was the star of the game against Moffat County as she exploded for 26 points. She poured in eight field goals and hit 10 out of 16 free throws. Anderson started out slowly as she scored only three points in the first quarter. Uintah' Anderson Ander-son caught on fire in the point production produc-tion world as she burned the ncU for nine poinU In the second quarter on three field goals and three free throws. Anderson added five more points in the third quarter on two field goals and one free throw. Anderson Ander-son regained the hot hand In the fourth quarter as she scored nine points on two field goals and five free throws. HIies uere high for a victory it hrmt for the Utah Ute boys after i t a p y.r la: s to the Tigers at Ortm or i a Six fHiint w'.hack, two days f r:.r en Wednesday to the Thumlertirds at Timpvirw, but 1 lack of ftbmffidtr.4 and field goal pro-diidion pro-diidion doomed the Uintah l w to an II point luftS to Mountain View. Mountain Vie received tUnee4 enrirt in their ball game with finish fin-ish as Toll Gentry icordl 23, Kent Ui. 14 and Jerry Jeff. 13 The tie had wty one fUytf, Blake H r V fwrore m fout4 figures and he k4 point Itorrotki umt4 run ci his Hr,'i tn U fourth Quartet hrt the IVi xre pm'y much ml ot m hH 6 TN? fiumbcf 10 Kf 'ef f'r the V'e finished M fnn U-hind IfcrfTnck rJ a . Tajlof altUwihU. Th Itct Had bsUfKfd UMiri in 7 A COLLEGE WITHOUT TUITION? Th Community Coiiegt of th Aif force grants associati tJegreei In 60 Career steal. Start cut hi earning earn-ing coi!og? tf edit for Air fott training.. train-ing.. Then register for effdufy to! fgi course?. Contact Con-tact en Air fofct leeruitff for (!ota';! C tlf 99Qf VUPMt i ? i it coittct - ' - 1 - f , 77 their close game with Timpview as Mark Powell had 16 points, Taylor and Horrocks, 15; Todd Mulville, 11 and Kyle White, 9. Uintah was hurt on the boards as Mountain iView would miss a shot, but the Utes couldn't take advantage as a Bruin would nab the rebound and put the ball into the basket. Sometimes teams do better on the road because they really have nothing to lose and everything to gain. Teams such as Timpview and Orem were heavily favored to beat the Utes at home and most of the pressure was on Orem and Timpview and not on the Utes. However, once the Utes returned home their home fans were hoping for a win or at least a close game and thus the pressure was on the Utes. The main point is that the home teams receive most of the pressure from the home fans, but inorder for a team to' be successful they have to win at home because wins on the road are hard to come by. The Super Bowl is overwith and once again a hoped for close game was turned into a not so close encounter en-counter as the San Francisco 49ers blasted the Miami Dolphins, 38-16, Sunday in Super Bowl XIX. The game was close in the first quarter, which ended with Miami ahead at 10-7, but three touchdowns in the second se-cond quarter by the 49ers broke the game wide open. Miami scored two field goals in the final minute of the second quarter, but San Francisco blanked Miami in the second half, 10-0. Joe Montana won the battle of the super quarterbacks as he passed for three touchdowns, ran for another and set Super Bowl records with 331 yards passing and 59 on scrambles. He kept the San Francisco team totally in control, leading them to scores on five straight possessions in the second and third quarters to make the Dolphins, who had the National Na-tional Football League's second best record at 6-2, look overmatched. It was the second Super Bowl win for the 49ers in four years. The 49ers finished with an NFL-record 18 wins against only one loss. Montana was voted the game's most valuable player. He was also the MVP in San Francisco's 26-20 Super Bowl XVI over Cincinnati. Another player, who had a big game for the 49ers was Roger Craig, fullback, who caught two touchdown passes and ran for a record third score. Dan Marino, Miami's quarterback, was intercepted twice and was sack-. sack-. ed four times. Marino had not been sacked more than three times in a game over two seasons and had been sacked only 13 times in 18 games. He was not sacked at all in two playoff games. Miami took a 3-0 lead on the first of three field goals by Uwe von Schmann, but the Dolphins lost the lead on a 33 yard touchdown pass from Montana to reserve running back Carl Monroe, who played his college football at the University of Utah. However, Miami scored a touchdown to take a 10-7 lead. The 49ers exploded for 21 points In the second quarter to lake a 28-16 lead at halftime. Montana needed only on-ly four plays to give the 4 iters a 14 10 lead. San Francisco took the lead on a eight yard pass to Craig. Montana scrambled six yards up the middle for a touchdown, which made it 21-10. The next drive covered 52 yards and Craig darted two yards for the touchdown, which gave San Francisco Fran-cisco 2810 lead. The Dolphins scored two field goals before the first half ended. Montana's offensive linemen were also heroes In the game as they allowed him to be sacked only once and gave him plenty of time to lode around for open receivers. JUNIORS Juhnsoni Dinman Lufflhrf Lee Angels H;h Came Ricky Murray Jamie Cnilicf Trrrw Martin High hrtct JanW-Cflllirr Trrtie Martin Hie ky M;it 5 ay 40 40 40 5J m ira 4:4 m rtitiuY iiftrrtrrERS A!wwi, J!a!itnllmari 57127 ICS Machine ? c, n Kay, forward, !Varn I'MVl'i Hh Games Ar.r,C.:o ttytM It eh it m A Mff klry ins 4 i!i:MMtXKi) btifi'Us ( ct It Hff isfll .M$f p 4 f ,4m aft vv:.!j A tv-.h itetht Pwsft 572 U2 ' THE BASKETBALL tries to escape from female cagers, Jennifer Huber, Uintah; Fulton of Mountain View and Shellie Belcher, Uintah, right. Mountain View beat the Utes by a good number of NO HUFF & PUFF Sierra West Diamonds Eastern Utah Ins. 8-0 7-1 High Games Ellen Cook Uz Fullerton " Zona Palmer ' 194 182 176 High Series Zona Palmer Liz Fullerton Nancy Ostler 513 490 434 TOP U:?tAM po-nl froducef 9 i.ct 9.4 rH to fckxk Ve ts&t, k'. h&t&H ki ' i - . 4 -iv' ; 7 ? ) - . , (VI, If it f in I ! 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