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Show THE pfayer Of Tibs low First Home Game VJctk Stare Fisn Ltah is one of 20 states an offical state fish. that has i f 4 The legislatures of the fo- l- LEADER-TH- E states have by offic- - ial act named the following fish to be their represem-atixe- s: Alabama - tarpon. Alaska - kirg (chinook) Salmon, Arkansas - largemou- - GARLAND TIV.ES, Sep-e-be- th bass. California - aolin trout. Illinois - bluegUl, (.sported) bass. bass Mary land - striped Michigan - bro- ok trout. North Carolina - 5, 1974, Paae 7 , channel Ohio - smallmouth bass, lahoma - sand (white) bass, Oregon - chinook (king) nvm, Fnnsylnnia - easterr brook trout llah - rainbow ht trout Bears Win, Take v r 0i ft , ... , 1 . 1 ' 4 - 5 . .,.-Brad Ccfer s Week's Top Player "l feel he did a tremendous joo... he passed exceptionally ell even though he didn't expect to start." That's how llead Coach Don ltersen summed up the play of junior quarterback Hrad Cutler in last week's 14- -0 victory over the Hurley Buildups. Cutler's performance won him honors, a selection made by tlie !layer-uf-the-'Ae- ek coaches. lie is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Cutler of Tremonton. Offensively Cutler was in on all the action. Passing for one touchdown he rolled up 134 yards through the air and kicked two extra imints. A lien the offense was stynred he was called on to handle the punting duties. Cutler, a junior, saw considerable action lastyearwith tlie varsity as a sophomore. little League By Ready! Down! Hut 1, Paul Adams Hut That sound was heard all over the Wasatch Front as the Wasatch Front Little Football League swing into action last Saturday. Little leaguers around the Bear River valley had been busy the last two weeks preparing for the opening round of grid iron play which, for the most part was quite us. The 70 lb. "C" team was the only one of the six local teams that tasted the fruits of victory. They traveled to Layton and shut out the Layton crew 0. Inbther action, the 70 lb. "B's" lost at Pleasant View, 7-- score was available) while the 100 pounders locked up in a scoreless duel at North Ogden. Teams playing at home couldn't find the end zone. South Ogden scored in the 2nd and 4th quarters to beat Hear River in the 70 lb. "A" class. In the 85 lb. "A" department Ogden scored two TD's in the second half to whip Bear River 19-- 0. The 120 lb. squad took on a tough Brigham City ere wand both teams battled through three quarters without scoring. In the 4th quarter, however, Brigham City scored on an end run and beat the Bears 0. This Saturday has four teams playing at home on the Bear River High football field. The 70 lb. C's and B's take on Smithfield and Roy, respectively. The 100 lb. squad follows as they entertain Bountiful, and a 120 pound team from East Ogden invades the Bear kindom in the finale. The first game gets underway at 10 a.m. The 70 lb. "A" crew travels to North Ogden for an encounter with North Ogden while the 85 pounders meet Brigham City for a late aft ernoon game. 7-- "It's Bear River football mentor Don Petersen had to play tackles magician reaching into his hat and pulling out a new quarterback for last Friday's season opener against the Hurley Bulldogs. Junior Brad Cutler took over the quarterback slot for the Bears when Rick Adams, the senior quarterback who had been scheduled to start, chipped a hip bone in midweek practice. Cutler lead the Bears to a 14-- 0 victory andearned himself player of the week honors in the process. The Bears get a chance to chalk up number two this Friday evening on their own home ground w hen they take on the Preston Indians at 7 p.m. Actually Petersen's trick wasn't all that magical. Cutler saw a lot of action last year as a sophomore for the varsity and was eager to get back into action this year. Adams will be lost to the Hears for three to six we -eks, Petersen said. The Hears combined an outstanding defensive effort and an offense which sputtered some in the second half and got hurt on mis-cu- es to take the game. halfback Brad Senior Gibbs took the ball for a one yard plunge in the first quarter to give the Bear's their first score of the game. Cutler added to his performance by kicking the extra pointone of two successful kicks for the even- member of the defensive secondary, and Marble got honors as the coaches' choice for defensive players of the week. Offensively, the Bears ran up 145 yards rushing to 119 for the Bulldogs. "The running game didn't beat Burley as far as it should have.." Petersen ob"We kind of let served. down the second half." Actually the offensive output could have looked more impressive, but three potential touchdowns were balled back on penalties in the game. Petersen planned to work hard of the running attack this week to increase the effectiveness of the passing game. the workhorse, Gibbs, carried for 90 yards in 16 carries for a 5.6 yards per carry average. That performance got a "beautiful job" from Petersen. David Wheatley added 46 nd Action Recorded (no On Preston . ing. Then in the fourth quarter, junior quarterback lofted a short swing pass that sent Gibbs on a 49 yard romp through tall timber for the final score of the night. The defensive secondary that Petersen praised last week lived up to expectations as they prevented the Bulldogs from completing a pass in the first half and only allowed three completed passes in the second half. Petersen praised defensive tackles Greg Marble, Jeff Lish, Paul Finn and Frank Weiler for their the wonderful to see the get some tackles in the there for a change," he said. "The defensive team did a beautiful job." Mark weese, a Junior yards in 15 a pro-sl- co -- in WITH EVERY M.00 PURCHASE...beginning Sept. 4th FREE FREDDIE NICKLES! Co in Shop now to receive your 20N W free X FREDDIE NICKLES and use them as CASH. ..during our ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION -- carries. Through the air, Cutler managed to pick up 154 yards compared to 34 for Burley. He throw completions on 8 of 20 tries. "That's your difference," Petersen said summing up the end result. The Bears will work on their punt return game, one other aspect of the game which Petersen said he was less than happy with. Local fans who didn't make the trip to Burley will get their first look Friday. The Preston Indians come from a school about the same size as Bear River and should look quite similar. "They run an offense very similar to ours running from ot 10i with wide Sept. 10i -- '' " 18-2- 2! Yes....uss them on Anniversary Advertised St?t. 18 thm 221 n n ris j Spedbl n SHOP OUR ANNIVERSARY UK ADS - THEN TURN IN YOUR A vote FREDDIE NICKLES September 18th thru 22nd! 10t recei- vers," Petersen said. The sophomores travel to Skyview today for a 3:30 p. m. encounter. 5SS538WKS5 :D1 Special Interest Dance Meet From meal preparation to Utah driving, will have an opportunity to show off their skills during the annual H contests to be held at Utah State 3. University Sept About 300 youths from all over the state will participate in the contests, which are a part of the State Fair tractor The Garland Utah Stake will be host to a Multi-Region Special Interest dance Friday, September 6, at 9 p.m. atthe Belmont Wardtwo miles west of Fielding on the Malad Highway. All LDS singles 26 years old and over are invited to attend. 4-- 12-1- tii activities. DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY o ENTER 0 YOU CAN WIN! SANYO PHONOSPHERE UJ A-- rr 10( It just turn over your Register Slip and give us your name and Phone number deposit slip at store! DRAWING i -- MONDAY SEPT 23rd tvu VV :,;v -- LT0G3 GOT 'C HA It's a question who's got who In this action shot taken during Saturday's Little League football action at Bear River high school football field. Vallev teams had generally rough going last week, but they'll be back to try again this Saturday. 10t I |