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Show fcd flofcto strong, physical Pu gultch quintet rolled over the Piute Thunderbirds 58-fa the solo Division II contest la Region I2's 3 victory at Ganatsoa. The Bulldogs had a deceptive 5 latermissioa lead that nearly slipped away from them in the third quar- A 43-2- trailed 16-- 10 "We aeeded the big lead at halftlme we almost gave it to them la the third quarter," HU1 said. "We went to four corners with three minutes to go and built up the lead again from foul in the first quarter, but 75-5- cam back to shot oft the la tbs second period, grab-bia 3 halftlme lead. rds ne 26-2- "We held them defensively after the first quarter and from then on they had a rough time scoring on us," commented Englestead. Bobcats defease The forced veteran Kennedy from Sylvester to shoot outside, but the senior 17 ace still canned points, most of them coming from 20 net out. Sophomore Mike Millet also "Our press really didst hurt them as much as It got our kids moving, which gave us a lew fast breaks," said Bamblla. 'Ti the fourth quarter they had to foul us and we hit 10 of 12 from the line. Scott Robertson drilled20, Wayne Mtckelsoa and Bill and Vaughn each had 14 The Wolves cut the IS. pout deficit at the end of the half to three points at the end of the third quarter, 51 -4, oa aa offense surge by Rhett Roberts and Hrt Taylor. Roberts the league's leading scorer, hit 24 points T-B- ird Doug Mousaw finished with 13 for the Cowboys. Shawn Truman quarterbacked Enterprise with 17 points. The Parowan Rams grabbed their second league victory, taking advantage of the injury plagued Tigers of 53-3- 5. Mllford Robbie Stevens had a great eight while the Wolves playmaker Taylor, finished with 19. Gunnison remains tied with Beaver tor first place la Dlvlsloa L The Beavers were Idle Wednesday night, but travel to meet the hot. shooting Cowboys of Kanab oa January 8 for the per- - performed veil for the with 11 points. Dan Hill's Gunnison Bulldogs knocked North Sevier out of the Dlvlsloa I three-wa- y first place tie with a rds -- for the Rams, scoring 1 22 J points. Beaver takes oa Kanab at tomorrow eight down Cowboy Country la a crucial contest. If the Beavers can knock oft the Cowboys then Beaver will remala tied for first. However, If Parowan caa ftad the hot hand u home against Guaaleoa, Beaver could be oa top again. North Sevier travels to Wolves for Enterprise against Wolves. The pesky Enterprise five are always tough at home and the next night Parowan and Eater-pri- se switch opponents with Gunnison bopping over to Enterprise and North Sevier visiting Parowan. Beaver hosts Mllford on Saturday night while Kanab draws a bye. ft could be a very Interesting finish for the weekend come late Saturday night. Jr. Ucroity I drcpo 2 !Jl! V 1? i 1 Wednesday night. Eater-pri- se managed to stay evea 30-- 30 at salftime. but Hal Hamblla's squad's press la the third quarter changed the tide la a harry. ter. Wedneday eight game. Bob. Kay Eaglestead's cats cental barabaraer. The Cowboys rolled over at horn 9 Enterprise 69-5- 41 UJ lot With only four Jr. Varsity, and using varsity sophomores to fill the fifth slot and for a bench, Coach Wlllden has his work cut out to get the Jr. Varsity on a winning string again. On Wednesday, Dec. 30 they came In on the short score and 0 end of a at Panguitch Saturday, they 45-3- : lost Ah f running five sopho- mores Into the fifth slot, of they're getting lots experience In coming In off the bench, and still dont tire so much that they cant perform In the varsity game. The Rams led all they way, 10-- 6, 4, and 2242, 45-3- 0. all Griffiths led scorers with 28, A. Burton had 7, A. Roberts 6, N. Orton 2 and S. Farrow 2. For the Tigers Roger Rose had 7, Williams 6, Barton 6, Rogers 6, Yardley 3, and J. Dotson 2. At Panguitch the Tigers were close for a quarter In 6, but dldnt score the second period, 20-- 6. Other quarter scores were 23-and 6. Pangultch's Hall dumped 14 for the only player in double figures, Bunker had 7, Barlow 8, Laub, Woods, . Chambers all 4, Frandsen 3 and Shurt-li- ft 32-2- ' - V ' i' I V 1 "V' 8-- Mark Yardley, 31, squares off for a lump shot as Rex Dan tries to block win over the Tigers. Also In last Wednesday's action. The Rams took an easy 53-pictured are Mike Robinson, 34, Craig Patterson, 45 and Kelly Orton, 24. GOOD FORM t 35 "Skier visits last year SKI AREAS were down 18 percent from the previous year." But a series of early storms this and December November makes the outlook promising EXPECT 3 MILLION VISITS Holiday snow brought glad tiding to Mt. Holly and Brian Sid Head, and other Utah Areas. And some were a boom to skllers who were able to take advantage of the holidays to try out new equipment. According to a spokes-persfrom Mt. Holly.that area received ten Inches of new snow in the last 41 hours, making the total base chair 18 Inches. All the lifts are open, including the beginners hill. All services at Mt. Holly are now open, including lessons for beginners, beginners hills and advanced and Interall mediate runs. Brian Head SU Resort, Lifts 2, 3, 4 and 5 are open and all the runs Involved with those lifts. Twenty four ski areas located la National Forests of the Inta mountain Region, which Includes western Wyoming, southern Idaho, Utah and Nevada, are expecting 3 million skier visits during the 1981-8- 2 season. Last year, 2,112,000 skier visits were recorded at the 24 alplae sU areas with-l- a National Forests of the Intennouatala Rectos. for a good 1981-8- 2 season." Brlanhead SU Area in the Dixie National Forest, near Parowan, Utah, added a new triple chalrllft which will substantially Increase overall skier capacity on the mountain. 40-2- 14 1. for the Tigers. Others pictured are Tigers John Dotson, 41, Shawn Dattoa, behind Dotsoa, Darryl Moody, 43 and Mark Yardley, 31. Ran Jeff Patterson harries to help out Stevens. OLD NUMBER 22: Also scored 22 points last Wednesday against the Tigers. Robbie Stevens drives on the fast break against Todd Williams, for two more points. The Rams fast break and good outside shooting was too much Jay ZOffOO CiCio I m tatoaoo, Boo oBa Mllford fans who were expecting great things after the win, learned that sophomores will be sophomores, will be sophomores as the Tigers tackled Parowan and Panguitch last week. Starting five sophomores Coach Parowan, against Barnes team was down 12-- 2 before they knew it and never threatened the Rams the rest of the game though they did ' gain an 8 --13 first quarter, after Senior Darryl came off the bench to help control the boards, and popped In the nine points to lead Tigers. the little Parowan guard had a hot hand that couldnt be stopped, and taking advantage of the fast break, and hitting almost at will from the corner, tossed In 22 points to match the number on his shirt and lead all scorers. Kelly Orton added 10, and Doug Rogerson did a great Job on the boards, though he only managed two field goals, and set out much of the game In foul But Robbie Stevens, 40-2- 6. By VSmJ I THURSDAY January 7, 1982 ing from eight players. Leach lead all scorers with 13, Hatch and Robinson had eight each, D. Orton and Barney 6, Sapor and Owns 4, and Trout L For Mllford Moody had 10, Coon 6, Dotson 13 and Yardley 1. The Tigers hit , only 22 and 25 percent respectively from the field and 40 and 48 percent from the Don-n- le managed to close the gap at the final only to 35-53 buzzer. Dan Evans aided the Rams Dan 5, Rogerson 4 and Brad Halney and Mike Robinson 2 each. For Mllford, John Dotson had 7, Todd Williams 8,Mark Yardley 6, Craig Patterson 3 and Shaun Dalton 2. Blair Coon, still nursing bad knees tested the boards the last minute. cause with 8, Rex ' At Panguitch, the Tigers kept pace with the Bobcats the first half, but lost their aggressiveness In the second half. Quarter scores were 35-2- 0 6, 4, and final floor. This week Mllford byes on Friday and Is at Beaver on Saturday. Other games Friday are North Servler at Enterprise, Gunnison at and Beaver at Parowan Kanab. in Division H, Panguitch will be at Escalante, Valley at Wayne and Piute at Bryce Valley. Other Division I teams playing SatSevier urday are North at Parowan and Gunnison at Enterprise, to wrap up the first half of league play. 20-1- 6-- 0 50-3- 2. Coach Barnes said, "With more confidence In our shooting, we'll become a much better team." Kay Englestad used his bench freely, setting scor W J ECHO By V Pat Sullivan Activities planned for the month of January are as follows! Jan. 8 Tlgerette Film Jan. 9 - Basketball, Mllr ford at Beaver; Jan. 14 -- at Wrestling; Panguitch Mllford; Jan. 15 -- End Second Term; Basketball, North Sevier at Mllford, 50's Day and Dance; Jan. 16 - Wrestling, Parowan Tournament; Jan. 20 - Assembly, Weber Jan. 21 State College; Wrestling, Mllford at Wayne; Jan. 22- - Basketball, Mllford at Gunnison; Jan. 23- - Junior Film; 7th Grade Bake Sale; Jan. 28 - Wrestling; Kanab at Mllford; Jan. 29 -- Basketball, Kanab at Mllford; Yearbook Dance. " trouble. 1 Coach Mark Heppler was happy with the Rams performance, though they were quite sporadic in their offense, bursting for several quick points, then seeming to go cold for a lew series. The Rams with a 25-half-tim- e lead, came out In the third period with eight unanswered points before the Tigers got Into the groove, and took their largest lead 43-at the three-quart- er 15 22 For the Tigers Israel Dot son and Evan Roger: each canned six, Rose 4, Cuiz 4, Patterson 2 and Tino Ortiz -- 2. mark. Heppler gave his bench some experience in the fourth period, but it was out of sight for the Tigers who , READY FOR ACTION: Matt Pearson handles this opponent In a recent match. The Wrestlers get back Into action after the holidays on January 14th when Panguitch comes to Mllford. North Sevier will be at Kanab, Gunnison at Parowan, Wayne at Piute, and Beaver draws a bye. There are only three more matches before the Region 12 tourney on February 5 and 6. Dont miss a one. on Dill feree, told Garn that he will ujedd boop Dfyeo Gcnyon opoo committee, said the Senate bill appropriates $267,000 in fiscal 1982 to cover costs The $7.6 billion fiscal 1982 Interior Appropriations bill passed this week by Senate contains a provision recom -mended by Sen. Jake Garn that would enable Bryce Canyon National Park to remain open during winter months. And Garn says he has a firm commitment that Senate conferees will fight to retain the provision when a conference Is held to Iron tut dlf ferences in the Sen ile and House versions of the ap(r-Ut- propriations bin. LOOSE BALLt Robbie Steves oa Ms knees sad Darryl -Moody to a&r a loose baU doing the Parowan MUftrd Ik. Other Rama are Dong ROgarsoa ee, Rax Daa 32, and uanEvaas 12. Tigers are John Dotsoa, bent over, Mark Yardley and Craig Patterson, 45. The Rama took a wta to Ragloa play. 83-- 35 Garn, who will serve as a Senate conferee because of his position on the Senate interior appropriations sub ( of purchasing snow removal etniipment and maintaining the roads in the national park during winter months. The House bill contains no money for such activities. "Bryce Canyon is a beautiful tourist spot In the winter months and keeping the roads open will provide a much-need- ed stimulus to the local economy," according to Utah's senior senator. Sen. James McClure (R-Ichairman of the Senate d), Energy and Natural Resources Committee, who also will be the lead Senate con- -' work to retain the Bryce provision "and encourage the Park Service to implement Its provisions." The Utah senator said In a study for his office by the Office of the Regional National Park Service, It was calculated that the .benefits arising from maintaining the Rainbow Point road through the winter would far outweigh the costs of the action. The area surrounding Bryce Canyon Is, "heavily bit by the economic restrictions associated with limited access federal lands. Garfield County actually has three national parks In It, and the opportunities for economic development In these areas are severely limited," he said. Garn said It Is "essential to take advantage of every opportunity to promote nomic activities eco- ' |