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Show Its 5 Straight 1 ',? - f -- ,r ' 4rv tVi 9 jrtli 1 ' 1 1 h Ida F tflP For the fifth consecutive year, Tooele High School's golf team captured first . place In region competition. The Buffs now prepare for the state tournament whic h w ill lie played Wednes. day in Kaysville at the Davis Park golf course-- A. . 15, J9S1 I For Golfers In Region Play f t Towle Transcript, Thursdjv, OHoIkt . ? The Buffs lead since the opening round of the five session region competition and lireeed to the title Wednesday. In high school golf, the region title is determined by the lowest combined team score posted in seven rounds of play. The final Region Seven standings are: Tooele, 1647; Jordan, 1677; Murray, 1665; Judge, 1799; South, 1868. and West 1947. The TIIS Imksters, coached by Wayne Robins, had a lead going into the filial round. The Ruffs padded their lead with sis additional points to gamer the e margin. In Wednesday's match, Tooele was lead by sophomore Dwayne Gillette and Steve Tate, both posting rounds of 82. They were followed by Paul Frailey at 64; Paul Cluff and Mike Braudes at 67; Mike Griffith at 8H, Mike Mendenhall at 91 and Greg Smith at 93. By virtue of finishing in the top region spot. Tooele will send five golfers to state. Coach Robins has determined that Cluff, Gillette, Tate and Griffith will lie making the trip, but the fifth spot is up for gralw. 1 still don't know who is going to fill that fifth position," Coach Robins said Wednesday after his hnksteis gralilied the region championship. "It's verv, Wry r - . .. 7 Spraying Sand Mike Mendenhall eyes a blast out of a sand trap at Oquirrh llills in preparation for region play. He will be battling four other Buff golfers for a spot on Tooeles state tournament team. The Isattle for the fifth spot on the state team will lie among Frailey, Braudes, Smith and Mendenhall. "This year's team is a little different than the ones we have had in recent years, we don't have one kid that stanch above all the rest," Coach Robins added. We don't have a Jeff Kinney or a Terry Outzrn. but we do have a handful of golfers that post consistent low scores to make up the difference." The Buffs won the state championship four yean ago and finished in second place the follow ing year w hen Kinney w as the incliv dual medalist . Tooele has had relatively poor showings in the past two state tournaments, finishing in KMh place. However, the Buffs hope to swing things around in their favor by post ing a low score and a high finish in Wednesday's state meet. s 4 2 4-- The girls cross count ry team posted an identical score to also chalk up a victory over the visit ing South High Cutis. old record In breaking the held by Kye Jensen, Hancock finished the three-mil- e course in the time of 13: 1 4. 1 le eclipsed the old mark by 17 seconds, but had to settle for second place in the meet. Thornton of South grablied first place honors nipping out Hancock by a halfstride at the finish. 24-3- 2 one-yea- The Culs aLso grablied third place, but a flock of Tooele runners monopolized fourth through seventh place finishes to give Tooele the victory. Mike Hancock finished the race in fourth for the Buffs, followed by teammates D. Hughes, Marty Flanders and Tom Fultz. xmte Hr Lif finish line. Eva Pechal broke the 20 minute barrier in the time of 19:59 to nail dow-- first place honors and she was followed by Cheryl Paystrup in second place. Janet Bennion finished in fourth place, with Diane Montgomery coming in sixth. South took seventh through 10th places, but that was not enough to overcome the Tooele st riders. The Buffs will head into region competition next week, but probably lack the depth to overcome Murray. "Murray easily defeated us in the dual e meet and are defending state said Coach Berne Tooele champions, Leavitt. "They are in a different class, but we hope to make strong second place finish. In order to qualify a team for state, the Buffs must finish third place or better in the region team standings. 0 m i , v ;4 ' k The outlook for the general deer season, October is excellent or improving in all areas of the state. A mild winter last year has favored deer according to Bob Nielson, regional game manager. 17-2- 7, Deer herds are improving in the Southeastern Re- Deer populations in southern Utah have been quite low in recent years. In south central Utah, herds are improving, deer gion, says Jim Bates, reto Norm Bowaccording gional game manager. In populations. den, regional game manaseveral areas, he has seen Hunters in the northern many more deer than in ger. We say about four to part of the state can expect past years. Bates is predictthe best hunting. Northern ing the best hunting to be five years behind the northern part of the state, he Regional Game Manager in the north Manti area. says. Kimball there are John says In the far southwestern Bowden expects more plenty of bucks and does .available. (Hunters may part of the state, Floyd pressure in his area during 'harvest a doe only if they Coles, regional game man- the second weekend of the were successful in obtain- ager, is hopeful that deer deer hunt, after the seven-da- y herds are increasing after only hunting units ing a restricted doe per- last year's mild winter. close in southern Utah. mit.) Many two- - point bucks are available in the Central Region, according to Jor- dan Pederson, . i i ? ", t il ' . a 'x. ' ... tx regional A similar hunt to last vx ) Z lit - Brigham Young Univer- - 1 , Strutting In Stride Tooeles Steve Hancock leads Souths Mark Thornton during a dual meet Wednesday. Hancock lost the lead and finished second in the race, but his time of 15:14 set a new varsity record. HORSEMEN Weve Got Your Hunting Needs! TUFFLITE ORANGE BAGS Saddle Pack Bags $36.85 $58.88 $29.95 $9.95 $26.50 Saddle Bags CantleBags Rain Coats . . TACK $3.95 to $19.95 $13.95 Leather Reins . . $9.95 Halter Leads $5.50 Pads Nylon Headstalls Used Saddles Starting at $200.00 Waterproof Chaps Horseshoes and Equipment $26.95 TACK SHACK 38 West Vine, Tooele MOpen: 9:30 a.m.-- 6 882-257- 5 p.m.HHHM BYU Executive Vice Pre- sident W. Rolfe Kerr said architects are currently finalizing bid plans and specifications so that the first phase of the project lowering the playing field six feet can begin after the Utah game Nov. 21. A second phase, includ- BYU- - All With Flap 65,000. ing construction of permanent end- - zone seating and a new press box, is scheduled to begin in January. The goal is to have both phases completed in time for next years football season, he said. BYU originally planned to add seating decks to both sides of the existing stadium but had to cancel the project when bids came in considerably higher than the estimated $12 million construction cost. 't ' V, v s ? rf " V 'j f ,s - . Rmining cross country is the loneliest high school sport of them all. Because of the short two month season, the bulk of training has to !e done during brisk winter mornings and by fight ing off the rays of the scorching summer sun while stretching out runs of five to 10 miles. Diring the season, most of the running is all on your own. Even if you are running with a buddy, you are ly too winded to carry on much of a conversation. The crowds that flock to basketball and footlwll games are nowhere to !e found at cross country meets. At lest there will le a couple of parents and maylte a girlfriend or two in the stands - offering support. But !eing alone Isnt all that bad, especially if you are at the top. And thats the position Tooele High crosscountry ace Steve Hancock found himself in Wednesday afternoon when he eclipsed the school's varsity record by 17 seconds. Hancock, only a junior at Tooele, had leen clipping seconds off his best time all season long in attempt to break the one-yeold record held by Kye Jensen. I was hoping to get under a 15:20, the blonde st rider said after his second place finish in the Tooele-Sout- h meet. But the fleet- - footed Hancock sailed across the three mile course in the time of 15:14 to smash up the old record of 15:31. He paced the field of 30 high school runners throughout msot of the race, only to lose the number one position with 300 yards to go. Hancock Optimism High For Stadium Expansion season is over. The project could add as sity officials are highly optimistic about starting the many as 36,600 seats, deyear is expected in the Northeastern Region, al- long- - awaited Cougar Sta- -' pending on funding availthough hunters may find a dium expansion project as able, and bring the stadium few more yearling bucks. soon as the current football capacity to approximately game manager. V i m. M I , Prep Of The Week W.V't '34 ( . Tooele golfer Paul Cluff lecfs up on his putting during a practice round on the local course. For the past four years Cluff has been a part of the Tooele golfing corps that has dominated region championships. two-tim- Improved Season Expected ? Putting For Perfection VC- H 5j,' ' v. Cs V" ) i Cross Country Teams Whip South High Cubs The girls team used strength, rather than depth, in the South victory by sending three of the top four runners across the jj,j If j T V - Steve Hancock smashed the old varsity record to pace the Tooele lioys cross win over South and country team to 24-3boost the team s record to 1 in region meets. 3 , A tight." wV-- '1 in, .r u. f gave up about 10 itik I ;r Y- - rI Steve Hancock Varsity Record Holder Thornton during the closing phases of the nin, but kicked in hard the final 1(X) yards losing only by half a stride. Another five yards would have meant a first place finish. , For making shambles of the varsity record and for lieing one of the chief reasons for Tooeles 1 cross country record, Steve Hancock is recipient of the Transcript- - Rulletin 4-- yards to Souths gle than the existing stands in order to provide optimum sight lines of the field. The end- - zone seating would be the same height as the existing stadium. Development Office, -- Removal of the press ASB, BYU, Provo, Utah (801) box and construction of a 84602; phone new facility containing a The firm of Fowler, presidents box, loges and able and can be reserved through the Cougar Stadium donation program. Further information can be obtained by contacting the W1AT8 0 The Only Way to RUN a City! 378-444- 4. Ferguson, Kingston and Ruben Architects, Inc., of Salt Lake City, is drawing plans with a number of options to provide considerable opportunity to make the project fit the dollars available, Kerr said. No estimate is available on how much the project will cost, but with some $9 million in donations and pledges already received by BYU, we are highly optimistic that at least part if not all of the new project will be undertaken this The new plans call for school year, Kerr stated. He said plans include the construction of end- - zone seating to form a rectangufollowing: -- Lowering the field six lar bowl stadium. BYUs Board of Trustrees apfeet and adding eight rows proved the plan with the of seating on the front of understanding that donated the existing east and west funds will determine how stands. This could add up much of the project is com- , to 3,000 seats at the field level. pleted. No university- - apConstruction of steel propriated funds can be used for the project. bleacher seating at one or Carl W. Bacon, director both ends of the field. Each of the BYU Development section would hold about Office, said a number of ex16,800 fans and would be cellent seats are still avail constructed at a steeper an expanded accomodations for print and broadcast media. Plans call for installation of an elevator to serve these areas. -- Addition of box seating in front of the presidents box and at the concourse level of the west stands. Kerr said the KSL score-boar- d will be raised to a position above and behind the north bleachers if they are built and a supplemen- If city run better, but arent in a position to do so, join us to run the city in a different way. . . Our 2.2 mile jog of Tooele City from the city maintenance sheds on Coleman St. to the 14th Ward Bldg, on 2nd So. and 2nd West. . tary board will be constructed at field level in the of front youve always wanted to see the south bleachers. Existing lighting will be used in the new stadium Trophies Family Discounts rts configuration and extensive landscaping will be done to enhance the aesthetics of the entire facility. In connection with the project, BYU is preparing the old rodeo grounds west of the stadium to provide additional parking. BYU is already in the process of constructing a new track north of Hela-ma- n Halls- - $4 entrance fee fun run for both families and the serious runner. ends at the 14th Ward Building where our exciting Octoberfest will be underway. Yes, its a It all October 24th - 9:30 a.m. (Meet at city maintenance sheds on the top ol Coleman Street) Sponsored by Tooele 14th Ward t |