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Show ouu)' is.b. 1Ht. HLnALD. Provo. I 13 tah-P- age Jayvees Go by Ar n Victory over Snow College t-o- ugar By BOB HL'DSON jnd Herald Sports Writer 'We knew we had to thro to beat Snow." said BYl' jayvee coordinator Jay Miller. "We knew thev'd be a suptr football team and they would be tough to run against They fun a defense (five down linemen, three linebackers thrt-- f defensive bucks that s to run against." So. BYl quarterback Mike threw And threw And threw. hard the Cougar youngsters dumped the Badgers Snow, meanwhile, proved to be every bit as tough to run against as Miller and the other jayvee coaches had expected. The jayvees finished the afternoon with 35 yards rushing in 42 attempts. In each of its previous two outings. 26-1- 4 Jones By game's end Friday afternoon. Junes had thrown for 315 yards and one touchdown His passes set up two other touchdowns and a pair of field goals as 3 Snow had gained over 400 yards total offense and had put over 40 points on the board BYl's defense, though kept the pressure on the Badgers to the point that they finished with 131 yards rushing and 80 via the airways Snow quarterback Rick Harper seldom had time enough to set and find his receivers and finished with eight comattempt to end one threat and Trace pletions in 31 attempts and tour inBurmngham fell on a fumble at the terceptions Jones was 23 for 41 with Badger 24 to end another four interceptions Snow finally got on the scoreboard The Cougars took a 0 lead midway with just 2 55 left in the third quarter through the first quarter as Jones when Page slashed in from the five moved them from their own 27 to the That play w as set up when Burmngham goal line in seven plays. The major play intercepted a Jones toss and returned it on the drive was a pass from to the BYl' seven Drown s kick Jones to fullback Kyle Whittingham BYl' s edge to 20-That play moved the ball from the BYl' The Badger defense also set up 40 to the Snow 15 After three Carl Snow's next touchdown by keeping the Hansen carries and a pair of Cougars deep in a hole that Drown penalties on the Badgers, Jones zipped helped dig on the kickoff The Cougars into the end zone Bob Kittell added the started from their 13 on that series, but PAT Greg Peterson and Jones were both thrown for big losses and Mike Mees Kevin Walker gave the Cougars their from the end zone, thus allowing next scoring opportunity two plays punted the Badgers to start from the BYU 35 later when he picked off a Harper pass Snow stalled momentarily and an and returned it to the Snow 13 fourth down pass from Harper to Snow's defense refused to budget, Scott Applegate kept the Badgers alive a for BYU settled and though and they crunched their way downfield Kittell field goal. before Page slipped into the end zone BYU lost another scoring chance a and Drown added the PAT to trim short time alter Kittell's field goal BYl 's lead to with 12:21 left in when Snow's Darren Cowgill inthe game. Snow got excellent field position on tercepted a Jones' toss at the Badger 20. its next possession when Chris Snow almost made the most of that Brockman intercepted a Jones pass at turnover as Harper found a kink in the midfield. But, according to Badger assistant BYU pass defense and moved the Croshaw, the field position might Greg Badgers from their own 26 to the BYU have been even better. 16 with a to of tosses Brent pair "We had them back on their eight a and one to Randy Peck and with third and 22," he said. "But then couple of runs by Curtis Page. One fourth down and three the we got called for pass interference. That may have been the turning point Badgers, were caught moving illegally in the game." to push the bail back to the 21. Brad One play after Brockman's intercepDrown tried a field goal from there but tion, the Badgers' Peck had his man Marv Allen blocked it for the Cougars. John Mannion gave BYU an excellent beat. Harper's pass was on target, but Peck couldn t hold on. The Badgers scoring opportunity six plays after that wound up punting. as he fell on a Page fumble at the Snow Jones dashed Snow's victory hopes on 29. the ensuing series as he moved his club A moment later, though, the Cougars were back on the 34 following a minor from its own four into the Badger end zone with passes to Plater and penalty. Jones didn't let that bother him and Younger. During the drive Jones passed five times for 101 yards with a promptly moved his team to the 20 with toss to Plater the clincher. A a pass to Dan Plater. Snow's defense then got though, penalty and a pair of losses enabled him to throw for more yardage than he however, and, with the aid of a major had to cover when the drive started. BYU back to had the shoved penalty, Plater finished the afternoon with 10 46. Badger Then things began to go wrong for the catches for 125 yards and the touchdown Younger had six for 88 Badgers and right for the Cougars. A had five for 84. and W'hittingham yards facemask penalty negated a sack of Peck led Snow receivers with four Jones and pushed the ball back to the catches for 39 yards. Barraclough had 31. Then Jones connected with Stanley two for 26. Page led all rushers with 100 26 down a and for first yards Younger in 25 attempts. Hansen led on the Badger five. Another penalty yards 17 atmoved the ball to the three before BYU's rushers with 45 yards in tempts. Hansen punched it in. Kittell's kick ran Snow 7 0 -14 the score to 17-10 It I 1- -2 BYU BYL' BYU run Kittell kick an Jones K.C. Christensen gave op39 portunity to increase its lead several BYl! Hansen FG 3 run (Kittell kicki minutes later when he picked off a FG 43 Mike Vanderhoof pass and returned it 5 run (Drown kicki 2 run I Drown kick) to the Bidger 21. r 41 pass from Jones (kick failed) Again, though, Snow's defense held BYU Stow Kittell First downs and BYU settled for a 21 14 BYU field goal, making the score 20, 131 35 Rushing yards d 7 five-yar- Jfi d 20-1- f J iltr "cA V f h ",, 1 0 1 .J! pin-poi- BYl) JUNIOR VARSITY quarterback Mike Jones (8) lets the football fly toward teammate Kyle W'hittingham (35) during first quarter action in Friday's game with Snow College. Whittlngham caught the ball and was 45 yards from the line of scrimmage when the play ended. That play set up BYU's first touchdown in its 4 victory. a Provo High graduate, caught four passes for 84 yards. (Photos by Dennis Patterson) 26-1- Whit-iingha- Payson's Brimhall No Longer Shares Lead Timpview's Jordan Christiansen is fourth with eight touchdowns and 48 points while Orem's Phil Boban. American Fork's Bruce Hansen and Pleasant Grove s Blair Caldwell share fifth with seven touchdowns, 42 points apiece. Timpview is still the team scoring leader with a 27.13 point per game production. Both Pleasant Grove and Payson are a touchdown back at 20.50 and 20.25 points per game respectively. Springville, which has a bye this week, has guaranteed itself the defensive crown. The Red Devils allowed Payson's Frank Brimhall has slipped Randall Vickers away from of Juab in the football scoring race with just one game remaining. The two had been tied for several weeks but Brimhall scored twice this past week while Vickers, ill with a strep throat, did not play. Brimhall has scored 11 touchdowns for 66 points. Pleasant Grove's David Swenson has moved into third with nine convertouchdowns and four sions for 62 points. Vickers is third with eight touchdowns and three conversions for 54 points. ty two-poi- Nice Place to Visit, But Does the opportunity for the two outlying schools to be in a competitive league warsouth By KURT KRAGTHORPE Herald Correspondent The opportunity to travel to southern Utah is something that almost every resident of Utah Valley would gladly take. That is, except perhaps in the case of a Region Six high school athlete. The recent realignment of Utah high schools created a new Region Six, including all of the Utah County 3A schools along with Cedar City and Dixie, which previously were in a league by themselves. So for the past year, every local athletic team has had to make at least one trip per season to the rant the four or five-hotrek each way? Provo High football and baseball coach Gary Ashton has a unique perspective, having done his student teaching at Cedar City. Ashton feels that the new situation "is not to anyone's advantage." He strongly dislikes the long journey, and those who know best, the players, tend to agree. Provo running back Nikki Pino says, "Every athlete has a pre-garoutine, and the svstem is disrupted by the long bus ride." Ashton continues, "I don't want to put words in Butterfly Stroke their mouths, but and Dixie) would rather go back to the old set- NEW YORK (UPI) -The butterfly stroke is up a 1 LEADERS P-TD l SCORING K. Brimhall. Havson D. Swenson, P G 9 R. Vickers. Juab 8 11 J. Christiansen. Timpview P. Boban. Orem B. Hansen. A F. 7 B. Caldwell. P G. 7 G. Moosman. P.G 6 E. Magleby. Timpview J Jones. 6 SCORING However, others do not see the travel factor as a stumbling block. Payson Any way you look at it, the present setup is great cause for consideration on both sides, and will provide much consternation for the board members of the Utah High School Activities YOUR 48 0 0 0 0 0 42 0 0 0 42 0 0 0 42 0 1 0 38 0 0 0 36 6 0 0 OFFENSE 0 Orem Spanish 962 Fork 9.74 Provo 7.75 SCORING DEFENSE Pis. Allowed 5.75 Springville Pleasant Grove Provo Orem American Fork Payson Wasatch Timpview 1125 1488 1536 15.63 15.88 Lehi 19.37 Juab Spanish Fork 21.78 REGION 23.00 Lehi 1!50 136 1178 On Free Agent List - LOS ANGELES (UPI) For several months all the signs indicated Tommy John would be playing elsewhere next season. The most obvious sign was one that read ror Sale on the front lawn of the Los Angeles Dodger pitcher's Yorba Linda, Calif., home. Thursday all the speculation ended as John officially notified Marvin Miller, the executive director of the Major League Players Association, of his intention to become a free agent. John asked that his name be put in draft Nov. 3. the John's lawyer, Bob Cohen, also sent a letter to the Dodgers informing them of status. John's declaration of free-ageBetween now and Nov. 3, John can talk to any major league team but he can discuss salary only with the Association when they again consider realignment. Southern Utah: A great place to visit, but would you want to travel there to play sports? Dodgers. i Snow-Pag- e SIX STANDINGS Snow-Pag- e Conf. 36 7- 1 17.25 All W-- 27.13 Timpview 20.50 Payson American Fork 20.25 Pleasant Grove 17.37 Provo W.75 Dixie Springville Wasatch Juab 49 13 PtsGaine Springville Timpview Pleasant Grove Payson American Fork . . . coach Jim Durrant has emphasized that he felt it was overplayed. Other Provo players might side with him. "It wasn't as hard as I expected,'' commented Shaun Lowe. The key is being ready to play when the whistle blows,' stressed bam Jarman. l FG TP 0 0 0 66 0 4 0 62 0 3 0 54 P-- 0 8 7 1 1 2 2 Snow 0. BYU continued to threaten in the opening moments of the second half, field goal but Kittell missed a 3 3 3 4 5 2- - 5 Cedar City Fork This Week's Games (Friday) Cedar City at American Fork 5 Passing yards Passes Fumbleslost Puntsavg. Penaltiesyards 315 80 2 1 9 9 -5 5 Spanish 6 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS Why Rose Payson at Provo Spanish Fork at Fleasant Grove Dixie at Timpview SITE 2231. SALT LAKE: 3t SOOTH STATE, SALT LME CITY. UTAH 14111 UIAH VALLEY: 1 Wants More 4 Springville-by- e REGION TWO STANDINGS Conf. Brighton Hillcrest Granger Orem Kearns 0 1 3 Alta Bingham This week's games (Tuesday) Orem at Kearns Hillcrest at Brighton Alta at Bingham East ai Granger (NC) REGION NINE STANDINGS CINCINNATI (UPI) Free agent Pete Rose says he is seeking more money than the Cincinnati Reds have offered him because, "I feel I'm at the top of my profession and I can't live with the fact that 13 or 14 other guys can make more money than I can playing baseball." "My whole point is, I've worked awfully hard the past 16 years and I really dedicated myself to the fans, the city of Cincinnati ar.d to baseball in general,'' Rose said in an interview recently. W-- Grantsville 0 Lehi 1 Wasatch Morgan Intermountain 2 3 This week's games (Friday) Grantsville at Lehi Morgan at Intermountain e SAVE UP TO 35 rlAWtW r WT INCOME TAXES ESTATE TAXES FAULT SECUHTT UBS Jgrmm0i AREAS Itt , CZJ iv DOCTOR WY'ST. UVTSU housed wsuwuia ,' COUNSELOR WSMSS KttRMTtOUl WVESTMUTS ASSOC ff iSURAKE HO OLSON CONSULTANT SOU CORPORATION. PARTfJiEHSWP. PROP., WHICH ONE? tepenfe! Most advisors took onl) it the tu questions. Financial analysis uses a part asproidi lo determine atitdi entrti is test tu ouroous, Lt, neon, FKA, ntnoloinwiit. etc. 1) For the chert's K Conf. Wasatch-by- up," indicating that being in a "normal" league may provide disadvantages for all involved, namely, the travel the most recent addition to competitive swimming, says Dr. Frank Ryan, author of "Swimming Skills." M I believe that they (Cedar points per game while ringing record. Pleasant Grove was next best defensively with an 11.25 point per game ledger. 5.75 just (2) For the cheat's estate Dlamnc ovrposes, For the cheat's laMtt) trotectwa. LeH sheHerinf, (ittni 5 etc lanul). (3) (4) (5) cast (km and tncretHnar) collar purposes. emploree Miititwo and retentioa. Thus decisions ire made wtk derstandnt ol hoi narious important factors ti he attected. "OIJECTIVi COUNCIL FINANCIAL ANALYSIS For the chert's For hen A IHiti MUST, in Now Uto - NOT A VoUo? is CONCiMT Mmm hook Mow os. AND MORE! INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE COUNSELOR By D. Got a Lemon-Mak- e Carlton Radford Lemonade Even the most astute real estate investor can purchase a lemon. 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