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Show Homocoming tonight: c t loco JUUJU the Beavers and the Cowboys can survive the play offs to the final game, the same atmosphere will probably prevail. The Playoff schedule Is unique this year with many more teams Involved for the eligible spots. For example. In Region 11 Park City, South Summit, and Dugway will probably end up In a three way tie for first. To break the tie, the Region selects the first, second, and third place teams on total points scored compared to points scored against the teams. Kanab will entertain the third place team from Park City or Dugway unless North South Summit upsets Summit. SouthSummlt holds a two point edge on Park City and Park City Is finished with its leaque schedule. Dugway must roll over South Rich 50 points to edge Park City on total points. Beaver will travel to the second place team from Region 13 who Is Involved in a three way playoff tomorrow for second place. Those teams are East Carbon, and Duchesne. Mllford will play White-hors- e Tuesday with the winner taking on Region 11 first which will probably be South Summit. There you have the predicted playoff schedule folks and one that could prove to be very exciting and dram- 7-- 7-- non-stopa- TD's to grab a 42-- lea- 23 gue win and probably region championship. the lead . Kanab Increased to 21 -- 9 when Rutchlngs came back with another TJ). pass to Brannvall. Hutchings hit Marshall for two points on 7. the PAT and It was The Cowboys came roaring back with Eric Brown, Bunting, aud Brent Hafen mixing up Touchdowns. Hutchings found Brannvall again In the fourth quarter on bomb for Beavers 23 points. Lonlcally, the Cowboys knocked off the Beavers with a three touchdown spread, the same as last year. Row-evlast year the Cowboys sUut out the Beavers twice 204 and 214 before the showdown for the ' State Championship. Beaver turned the tide and came home with the gold and 3 21-1- er, atic. While Kanab enjoyed the homecoming festivities with a win over Beaver, Par-ow- an enjoyed their homecoming with a victory over North Sevier J 8-- 7. 7-- DE1G0DE Din oodtds COMPLETE DAILY MENU 6:00 a.m. - on Shawn Spendlove drilled two fleldgoal from 35 and 30 yards to open the Ram scoring. Quarterback Alan Burton then put his offense to work again, culminating a drive with a one yard sneak and a 24 yard pass to Dan Evans for an 18-- 0 halftlme faFO Lounge & The Tigers will host the states number one Class 1 -- A team football tonight (Thurs., Oct. 21) when they entertain Kanab. But regardless of the outcome the Tigers have earned a chance at a playoff birth. That chance will come next Tuesday at Price, when the meet Whitehorse. Tigers (Time to be announced later) The winner of that game will play a game In the quarterfinals the next Friday. The Tigers are 4 for the season, and 2 In league play, and despite being short In numbers, playing with approximately 20 young men on the squad roost of the time, have shown a determined spirit, that was enough to win half their games. Led by Chad Hardy at the Tigers quarterback, boasted several outstanding players who could play on any team In the league. Others besides Hardy who contributed heavily to the Tiger successes wen David White, Greg Patterson, Mark Yardley and Ryan W underlie h. , But as . any football player will tell you. It takes a whole team to make a successful season, and even freshmen who seen little action, but contributed in practice and on the sidelines, deserve their shan of the 4-- 2-- Dining Open for Serving Lunch DEED & Dinner MM 1UDTE08 Thurs, Oct. 21st Dance to the Music of GouIhiGirin) GScdDcO BEGINNING AT 8:30 Register Before Saturday, October 23, at the Beaver Trap Lounge EBGnrj 1982 Quaes!! (BODQDtfGXDi? Throo Cash Prizos ALL i Frost Row 3jy t jo tc:::3ff TIES DIVIDED 1, Widest Spread 2, Most Points $200 guaranteed $200 guaranteed 3, Blind Bogie $300 guaranteed Thursday October 21, 1M2 the Tigers good field position. Mark Yardley got the call on first down and carried for 45 yards to the one. David Gay plunged for the touchdown, and Hardy added the extra point. Then was 2.07 left In the quarter and the scon was tied 7. With Greg Patterson, David White and Mark Yard-le- y keeping pressun on the East Carbon quarterback, and Hardy and Wunderllch helping In the secondary, the second quarter and most of the third werj a defensive battle. But about half way through the third period Martlnex Intercepted a Hardy pass on his own ten yard line, and 7-- wove his defense QJ way through the rJ n mm nr.Nr: n ft tor ninety yards to paydlrt. The Tlgen fumbled when they got the ball and Mar-tin- es found Benches again, for a II yard pass play and another touchdown. Then Jason Robles caught a Mar-tin- es pass and capped a IS yard play with the Vikings 4th TD. The Vikings picked up another TD on a sustained drive, and wrapped up the scoring with two (MM safetys. Vote. It wasnt the Tigers bast snowing, due possibly to the But they long bus trip. should be up for the Cowboys tonight, and will be shooting for a playoff berth Tuesday at Price. It might be worth the bother. luntoro coliod Ho ouoMI.no faogo -- Fall means hunting to many Utah nsldents, and although most hunters follow gun courtesy rules regard- ing telephone cables, damage Is still a big problem each year to the telephone company. "Many times, hunters aren't even aware they're damaging the cable and wire, but damage particularly in rural areas does occur," says Ken Hill, pub- - 37 WEST OF MILF0RD 21 TIGERS QdeS 7-- PatterUch, David White, Pete Florence, Steve Kinross, Craig Carter-Ass- U alien C Row: Back Dalton. son, Even Rodgers, Shaun David Cay, and Coach, Kelson Cray, Mark Yardley, Chad Hardy, Kevin Banes Coach. Teddy BrVtjs Magar, fume Gay. Bill Scott Maahard, Manager, Deny, trie Roach, Scott Sullivan, Aaron Mayer. Jeff Thompson, Jobs Carter, Mark Corbridsa, Ml-k- el white --Manager. Middle Row? Todd William, Byaa Wender- - MRS GJLGtlb od cosed and the Vikings won 37-- 7. East Carbon opened the left in scoring with the first quarter on a 35 yard pass play from Marques Martinez to Larry Sanchez. The kick was good and the Viking led 0. But Chad Hardy took the klckoff on his own 15 yard line and scampered to the Viking 46 yard line to give loot Ghoneo HIGHWAY L North Sevier managed to find the endzone In the fourth quarter on a pass play. The Rams take on Beaver tonight for Beaver's homecoming. 7-- A's V lead. The Tigers traveled to East Carbon last Friday, and held the Vikings to a 7 tie in the first half, but penalties, fumbles, and made their interceptions usually tough defense falter, 07.DO PrinoQib Noni and i0 credit. 10:00 p.m. SPECIAL SUNDAY Hi Moo ClC win. If for " i?mt off 7 The Blue Machine hung on two and one half quar-te- rs at Kaaab last Friday Blht orUI the Cowboys potent offense ompted for 35 start Inc. midway points through tha 3rd period. Whit Bunting's 44 yard scramble for a TJ. and Chris Brannvalls 20 yard Maid goal wort tha scoring totals for Kanab and Baavtr In the first half, leaving the Intermission score the same as last year's state championship encounter with Kanab and Beaver, 3 only the Cowboys held the edge 3, but Steve Rutchlngs' 57 yard pass to Thane Mar shall in the third quarter gave Beaver a 9- -7 margin. With Beaver taking the lead from the Cowboys, a Cowboy offense suddenly exploded for five ' HERE'S MORE ABOUT DEER HUNT hunter education volunteer Instructors have made Utah one of the safest states to hunt in. WEAR HUNTER ORANGE: No other color like It is found In nature. It Identifies you as a human In brush, shadows and poor light so others won't shoot In your direction. It allows you to see other hunters so you won't endanger them. State law requires big game hunters to wear 400 square inches of hunter orange color on head, chest and back. resnowstorms, During member to brush off your hunter orange hat and jackLet others see you et. clearly. USE BINOCULARS, NOT YOUR SCOPE: A great num- ber of hunting rifles are equipped with scope sights, usually of six to nine power, and hunters have increasingly been guilty of "Glassing" the area looking for deer, using their scope rather than binoculars. This Is a very dangerous act. Pointing the scope at some -one or something also points the gun barrel at that object. Even if you know the action is open or the rifle is unloaded, the person you may be pointing at doesn't. Use your binoculars to glass the area or to look at hunters on the opposite hill. Use your scope only to aim your rifle when you are ready to place your shot. KEEP THAT ACTION OPEN: Then is no excuse for a gun's action to be closed when it is not in use. Over 95 percent of. our pnsent accident rate could be avoided If hunters would' open the action when the gun Is not In use. 11c relations manager for Mountain BeU In Utah. "If the damage Is inaccessible to most vehicles especially in bad weather days can pus before repairmen locate the downed This or damaged lines. can mean lengthy Interruptions of critical emergency assistance. Ironically, that's the same type of service hunters nly on In case of accidents or bad wea- ther." Hill reminded hunters that bullets easily penetrate the plastic sheathing of telephone cables, thereby rup- turing transmission lines. Careless firing of shotguns, .22 caliber weapons and A Public Service ofthe National Association ofSecretaries of State, this Publication and the Advertising Council weapons can mean dead telephone lines. "We encourage hunters to conform to the laws regarding damage to the telephone calbe and win," Hill says. "Doing so will cut down on lengthy telephone service interruptions and Insure the continuation of emergency communications service." high-pow- er ems a Biecra dy mm r-- Call 1 With News Of 387-288- Friends, Neighbors L and Relatives. Y3ULOSE ALOT WHEN TOULOSE A FOREST -i- vl?H' l fiM:-wIJl3titl- caisncts CUISC HASYtfT CAUKCTf 0?F MiviHqwI Even a duck is out of luck during a forest fire. Open Wwwkateyt gnfSwK on e7TWfzej oi i nss- rwwiuesjjuiT 973-373- 7 t A.M. H i4l 972-873- 3 P.M. .1 to If S West 3SC3 lev 972-873- ? |