OCR Text |
Show Page THE 12, r i.a. LEADER-GARLAN- TIMES. October D With 3 . T am 7, 1976 Games Loft if ? V Ar Last night's homecoming tilt between Bear River ana 3. But Jacobsen said he thought the two preseason games against Payson and Cedar City would go the other way with the. Bears getting a victory over Cedar City and possibly losing to Payson. A 4 season wouldn't be a high could have crucial test of the the Riverite squad breaking the 0 mark are to be a reality. The Bears stood even on the season at 3 following their disappointing 10-- 8 loss to the Box Elder Bees last week in the Golden Spike contest. The Bears had to pull off victories over two of their three remaining foes. Next up after Skyview is a Skyview been the season if hopes of Mf 50-5- 3-- 5-- fantastic accomplishment for a lot of teams, but for size school treading a water in a sea of giants it would be like going undefeated. The Bear's haven't broken the .500 mark for at least a decade harking back to the period before Skyview was formed out of North Cache and South Cache. Last night's Skyview contest also had to be important as a momentum builder. The Bears were simply outmatched by Roy and their all-st4-- A 2-- 4-- A non-leag- opponent named Spanish Fork. That contest in Utah County should give the Bears another chance to test the waters before they enter tournament play at the end of the season. The Bears appear to be a shoo in for the tournament day with hapless Logan oing nowhere and with no prospects for an improvement in their performance. The Bears end up the season at Bonneville to take on a Laker team that got drubbed about as bad as the Bears by Roy. So, neither Oct. 22 3-- A : v.. ar quality quarterback McMahon who picked them apart with pinppoint passes. But against Box Elder, the Bears just simply didn't play up to what they're capable Local fans scanning the daily papers got a little miffed about how much credit the Bees were given for their one and only scoring drive in the game. The Bees took the opening kickoff and marched in for the score. Well, they didn't exactly march in. It was more like the Bears took them in by the hand as they provided three straight encroachment penalties in a Springville or Bonneville can be counted as a sure win. S- Coach Bill Jacobsen will admit that the Bears are I'lifco - about where he thought they'd be in the win-los- s column except for the loss to Box Elder which had been counted on as a win. And it should have been. stiff arm on a North Cache opponent .RUNNING BACK Kevin Udy puts a picture-perfeto break away for a good gain. Udy also broke away for a 60 yard romp to pay dirt. ct . Cubs Post 24-- 8 Chech List Ammunition Electric Fencer's Everything to get ready for Fall and VJinter s Married Winter Coats Antifreeze Pipe Storm s Window Kits us." mistakes. Sweetheart U.S. Richie Fountains 3-- He was Only Roy them. The have been 10 partially right. actually beat other victories aided by Bear Insulation For Something Everyone Store R5DN MSESUPPLY 206 S. 2nd W"t Utah Tremonton, Duck Opener 'Good' ; 257-334- 3 Goose Numbers High North Cache Crew y, jt Someday someone's going to invent a mirror that's willing to he and he'll make a fortune. One nice thing about the newspaper is that you never have to ask anyone to turn the volume down. The Bears are out to prove that early season success wasn't a fluke. Win Over Bear River Junior High's football team rolled to its second consecutive win posting a 24-- 8 victory L over North Cache. "' The Cubs used a strong " defense and a varied offense to get the job done, scoring twice in the first half and twice more in the second. Shawn Anderson ran for a total of 80 yards carrying the ball over for the Cub's two first half TD's. A Shane Hirschi to Mike Rose pass set up the first score putting the ball on the one yard line. North Cache only managed to score once in the contest in the second half. The Bear's third score came on a classic duo of downs. The Cubs first successfully ran a reverse to the left side, good for about 25 yards. Coach Myrl Perry then sent in a fake reverse to the same side, sending Kevin Udy scampering 60 yards down the right side to pay dirt. Udy had 62 yards on the day in two carries. The defense got credit for the final score of the day as Richard Reed, a tackle, literally picked the ball off of. row free gratis to the Bees. Then they added other penalty yards to the Bee march. Of the 80 yard drive, the Bees only had to work for about 30 of it. The Bears have got started late in a couple of games and against Box Elder they really didn't show up until the fourth quarter. By then it was too late. The Bears took about ten minutes to march most of the length of the field for the score. At one point two they spent a good minutes using up three downs to gain a yard or so needed for a first down. By the time quarterback Mark Williams found swing-bac- k Howard Rawlinson in the endzone with a pass and came back for the two point conversion on a pass, there was less than a minute to try and get the ball back for another score. The Bears need to get some momentum back in their final games to give them confidence for the tournament playoffs. one point when they were 1 after a convinceing win over Weber the adrenalin was running high. Full-- , back Chris Webb expressed the feeling in an interview when he noted the team felt like "Hey, nobody can beat the back of a Cub tackle who had shaken it loose from the North Cache quarterback as he was trying to pass. Reed about 15 yards for romped the- - score. , The Cubs also gained 65 yards through the air on passes of 20, 20 and 25 yards "which is the most we've gained this season," Coach Perry said. Offensively, Perry also had praise for Brent Chadaz and his work as guard and the jobs of Bart Benson and Blair Westergard. Anderson, defensively, led tacklers with 14 unassisted tackles and four assists. Mark Austin made 11 tackles, Dale Jensen claimed 9, Chris Thompson 10, Mark Wheatley 7, Morrie Larson 8 and Gary Miller 5. Perry also mentioned the play of David Deakin at offensive center and J. R. Thompson who played middle guard. The Cubs meet South Cache on Oct. 15. "I guess South Cache is the team to beat, but I don't know who'll do it," Perry said. The Hyrum crew is undefeated, thus far. Utah's duck hunting opener was good locally and the goose opener Saturday : should be"eVen better. According to Dal Taylor, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources officer, hunters in Box Elder County averaged 266 birds on the opener. "It was a hell of a good day, despite the weather that left duck hunters soaked," Taylor said. Ducks and geese "really had good production" this year, the officer noted. , A census taken in the area just before the duck opener "just boggled my mind," Taylor added. These were lots of geese!' The goose hunt, in gen- eral, should be good, with lots of numbers, but Taylor said Corinne could be a hot spot on the opening day. The West Tremonton area, down through Third Ward and Little Mountain should also produce well. Duck hunting pressure should remain high as well. "I had a lot of people say they're coming,bfick up to hunt the management areas Saturday," Taylw said.CC;MA l rr 1 lie lUCcll wiiuiuc uim-cr- also had a word of praise for local hunters. Surveying the Salt Creek hunt area, Taylor said he "never saw that type of hunter at Salt Creek" before. If a hunter took an early shot or let go at an out-ofseason bird, other hunters really got on him. "They're starting to patrol their own ranks," he said. It's something you "don't get down at Ogden Bay!' Hunters started popping a good 30 minutes early in the Ogden Bay area, while local hunters generally maintained their cool until the noon starting time. Upland bird hunters found success either equal to or' somewhat better than last year, according to Division field checks held the opening J. " , -; week of the 1976 IthjQiuglL-opportuniti- upland hunt. .:rrn.; es are limited in some regions, sage gWUsrliunters, state-m- i wide, found better hunting success this year. Chukar success was comparable to the 1975 hunt, and forest grouse were taken in about the same quantities as last year with some areas reporting increased success on the blue and ruffed grouse. The northern region bag checks revealed success on sage grouse was better than the previous year, while Sage and sharp-taile- 2 876.00 1972 Chry. all I one equipped, 25ih Anniversary Sale ALL WATCHES or 243 cal.bolt action wu-371inciuaea.bui-3w- , a rifle. 4X scope cn Winchester Model 670 with 4x scope Bolt action rifle with American walnut stock, 24" tapered barrel. 4X scope, rings and mounts. 243, 6MM, 222 and 308 1975 Fcrd one 4x4 fully Ton equipped 5076.00 Roll Bar 4x4 Like New ! r ' Sec 1973 Ford F100 llZ Ton Custom Well eauiooed '72 24I6JL! LWJ Fully equipped iri 3676.00 feiifeQiD 600-372- 34" Attended USU Check our low prices on our Rifles! COAST Off 25 Reg. J 19.95 Remington Model 788 with 4x scope COAST Suburban owner sp, 1974 Ford F250 $1 6995 TO Sports 4876.00 30-0- 6 $1 Ph. . - !LJZ&00 1079 Tavam Plffenn to car Fully equippted, BEST BUY 600-367- 7 Pass. 1974 GMC Jimmy Sierra ' 4 cal. 10 j miles 2076.00 Ony 2nd 1972 1973 DodgaPobra Custom fully H.T. I 2395.00 1976. dr. 1795.00 V N.Y. the extras 30,000 d seasons continue. Pheasant and quail seasons Oct. 8ih 1971 Toyota Mk II Gabxie 500 grouse seasons have ended for 1976; but forest grouse, chukar, Hungarian partridge, cottontail and snow-sho- e open November 6, l 1970 Ford chukar activity provided hunting equal to 1975. Forest grouse harvest was at least equal to and, perhaps, a bit better than last season. rr.m STORES NOW $ 15 00 Miller's Jewelry 29 West Main Phone 257-568- 0 A fci 857 3343 . |