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Show msr VALLEY VIEW Thursday, Nov. :. 13, 1980 But Reed Gets His none Moose Not Assured With Lone Permit MURRAY. Jerry Reed bagged a moose. It was his first. Also his last. But hes satisfied. Regulations stipulate that for those lucky enough to have their names drawn for permits, theres no second chance, whether they come back with a moose or not. For Reed, who resides at 330 Clark St. in Murray, good fortune came just after sunup on the day of the second season. along Trudging the quaken North through aspen-covere- d . OFF IT . . . hunting companion Larry Youngdell of semi-final- 7 7 Score 17-- 7 By Slope of the Uintas with Granite high's Fotu Katoa (33) is about to get kick s away on Farmer punting play Friday in against Bonneville at UofU. Lakers advanced to 4A finals with 17-- decision that spelled end to Granite grid campaign. GETTIN Bonneville high quorterback Cory Sylvester (1 1 ) attempts to elude Granite's Bret Kuhn (31) while looking (or open receiver In Friday's 4A semi-fina- l tilt at UofU. Farmer season ended as Lakers captured 17-- victory. WHO'S OPEN? . . Lakers Stop Granite In Semifinal Contest (From Page 2, Col. 8) villes Boyer to pick off a pass by Sylvester, then sprinted 23 yards down the sideline for the Farmer touchdown. Sophomore Granite moved Bonneville to the 14, and shortd ly thereafter the Sylvester tossed a scoring strike top 10-On the Granite offen- West Valley Soccer Squad Is Victor fourth-and-sho- Chad Pehrson kicked the extra point and Granite led 3 with 50 seconds left in the third period. After the ensuing kickoff, the Farmer defense forced a Laker punt, Granite taking over at its 26. But a rt the next play and Rickards PAT with 4:44 left put the Lakers on Farmer fumble, recovered Bonneville by at the Farmer 39 with 10:14 remaining in the game, turned out to be the break the Lakers needed to shift the momentum in their direction. Moving the ball en- - Granger tirely on the ground, Bonneville picked up one first down at the 25 and another on just inside the 15. On two subsequent plays, the Lakers picked up five yards to the 10, after which Sylvester gained nine yards to the one on a keeper to his right. Bryn Potter scored on sive effort that followed the kickoff, Bonnevilles Ron Rich came up with an interception on a 0 play, returning the ball to the third-and-1- Farmer 27. A personal foul penalty against - Norm Haney. to Foe By 40 - 0 GRANGER. Pat Brighton. While the Grant lad .OMalley fired two , touchdown passes and Gene Tafoya tallied a pair of TD's as the was named back of the week, tackier and blocker honors went to Granger Juniors routed Steven Zeller and Brad Woods Cross in Ute Nielsen. Others praised Conference action last for their efforts were the week. Alvord, Sweat and Mike Smith and Jeff Lamberton youths. Mathew James and Canavan were on the receiving end of the Brad Orr were named of the week for OMalley youths scorthe Gremlins who were ing strikes. A blanked by Brighton punt return accounted five-yar- gain. d But the Farmer quarterback was sacked for an loss on one play and a pass on Rickards conversion COMPET made it with 2:09 re17-- 7 maining. Bradford passed to Lance Pratt for a first down on the ensuing Granite offensive series and completed a screen pass to Chad Roberts for 9-- 1 VALLEY. WEST Tommy Booms scored three goals and teamed with Ron Marty to hold Horizons to just one go.al as the West Valley Soccer club recorded a convincing victory Saturday. While teaming with Booms in goalie roles, Marty also scored a goal in the decisive West Valley triumph. Others tallying one goal apiece for the victors were Victor Hugo, Casey Ken Kosak, Elwin Hielmann and Mike Fletes. 1 Juniors Crush a Ten-wold- e, (From Page 3, Col. 4) talk of the The tourney is Weber. .The are tall, Warriors talented, quick and aggressive. Theyve also been described several times as clones because the girls are built nearly the same and play so well together. They certainly did Tuesday against Olympus. Coach Maynes hopes for a second straight title were vanquished Weber jumped out to an early lead and never let up. The night before, the Titans breezed past Bingham in much the same way that they were beaten by Weber. totally Olympus dominated the contest, led by the hitting and blocking of Lola Mon-soMayne also cited the play of Becky Howard and Melanie McKellar. 40-- 0 Kearns Midgets Beat Bingham 15-- 6 34-- for one of the Tafoya lads scores. Wayne Jones added a TD for the league cham- pions and owners of an record. Extra points were scored by Ronnie Sackett, Rick Searle, Todd Neilson and the Canavan youth, while the Searle youth and Mike Wilding intercepted passes. 8-- 0 Trent Biesinger recovered a fumble and coaches also praised the defensive efforts of Gus Tavaka, Chris Case, Brian Baker, Randy Weice, Scott Mortenson and Jerry Villanueva. Back of the week Dean Kimber scored only touchdown on an end sweep Grangers and also converted the key extra point as the Midget B team nipped Mike Kunz and Alta Wes McCauley were designated as the vic7-- tors tackier and blocker of the week, respectively. Coaches also lauded the performances of Dennis Sisneros, Steve Anfinsen and Dennis Shawn Grant sprinted 80 yards for a Arns. TD and Bill Reiser added the extra point for the Peewee As who drop- ped a 31-- 7 decision to KEARNS. Kenny Carillo scored twice to lead the Kearns Midgets to a 15-victory over Bingham Saturday. The Kearns lads also took advantage of a safety. Cited for their play were Todd Mills, Troy Staley and the en- Singled out for his line play was Pat Rooker and of the week were Michael 6 Alirie and Bodie Phillips. Jimmy Boatwright was blocker of the week and the Rooker lad was also praised for his efforts in a pass receiving role. Richard tire offensive Kevin Quayle and Eddie Marquez were the back, blocker and tackier of the week for the Mitey Ket-cha- Mites, whose game against Brighton was called off in the third quarter. Coaches also praised Ket-cha- perfor- mances of Sean Lazen-by- , Billy Fa, Bobby Anglea, Todd Genessy and Cory White. Ty Oswald, Fred Ross and Wynn Erickson were designated . as back, blocker and tackier of the week for the Midget As, who lost to Brighton 12-- Receiving praise for their efforts on offense were Mark and Darren Lopez, Jeff Blackburn and Mark Noland. Defensively, Granger was paced by Eric George, Jay Simon and Mike Johnson. Duane Swanson was praised for his punting. line, which includes Shane Snyder, Mark Chambers, Bruce Harvey, Tim Gaudin, Eric Randy Skinner, Scott Magby and Ross Mitchell. Defensively Troy Fail, Staley, Curtis McCombs, Sam Jensen and Allen Jensen all had interceptions and blocked a punt. The Peewee squad dropped a close 12-- 6 contest to Bingham as time ran out with the Kearns squad on the three. Coombs, the - Justin Sturznegger scored the Kearns touchdown. Binghams Gremlins Coach prevailed 18-Blaine Lindgren had praise for Kelly Walker, Len Lindgren and Jay Curtis, as well as Marc Marsing, who scored the Kearns touchdown. The Bantams defeated Bingham Defensively Mike Ober-maMike Keith, John Griener, Bart Williams 12-- BIGT&YTALU Classic Sweater at a Believable Price From $25 A A classic statement This 100 is acrylic in Men's Fashions. sweater the perfect gift to keep him warm and comfortable. Navy, Brown, Tan, Burgundy and Grey. by Patrick Jaramillo. The Mitey Mite teams Kearns and from but credited the physical Laker line with causing much of the difficulty encountered by his players. Defensively, however, the Granite mentor felt his team did the job, as evidenced by Granites comparative success in d containing the Sylvester, who had picked Olympus apart with five touchdown passes the week before in a 41-- 0 Laker quarterfinal triumph. Although the season didnt end the way the Farmers and their supporters had hoped it would, Startin was, not unexpectedly, high in his praise of the clubs in 1980, performance highly-regarde- Bingham played to a scoreless tie. A fake punt that went for an apparent touchdown was called back on a penalty. Daris Lindgren ran for 70 yards and was cited for solid play, along with Joe Dodger, Troy Jenkins, Lonnie Anderson, Curt Allred and Junior Vigil. commenting that themselves and his players earned for the during the next 60 minutes. 20 Nearly minutes elapsed before the first shot was fired from 50 yards with Reeds .300 (From Page Gillen - 2, Col. 5) gained Im- pressive yardage totals with the aid of Aaron Hooleys blocking. Brett Saddler and Todd McQuillan led the victors defense which also received sparkling performances from Chad Hill, Shaun Stauffer and Paul Christensen. A by Troy interception Leavitt preserved the Cottonwood triumph. The Bantams pounded Cyprus 43-- with strong Cottonwood efforts turned in by Craig Sorenson, Craig Stauffer, Doug Clements, Curt Mathew-son- , Travis Lockyer, last-minu- Brian Blair, Roger Taylor, David Pugmire, Val Holst and Wade Jensen. Coaches also praised Darrin Porter, Greg Wayman, Martin Taylor, David Astin, Lee Belgard, Greg Carter, Tom Curtis and the Slather youth. r challenge. Not only he looking into the sun, but his eyeglasses had steamed over as the warmth of perspiration mixed with the chilly mountain air. Reeds second shot made him wonder whether he should have even fired the first. Struck a second time, the moose turned on his d pursuers and charged, not unlike the bull that spied a waving red handkerchief. Exhaustion of the two-foote- chase momentarily gave way to other concerns as the moments top priority. Fogged glasses kept firing accuracy and gauging of distance at less than normal levels, but the ultimate confrontation never materialized. For reasons probably known only to the wounded, charging companion resumed their quest, eventually d bringing down the beast, but only after six shots and an 1,000-poun- hours time- - Retrieving the moose from the high mountain area was made easier than expected. A four-whedrive vehicle was maneuvered to within 50 yards of where it fell, about a half mile from the road. Reed expects it will be several months before his trophy moose is ready for a place in his basement family room. The taxidermist, he said, has a backlog of orders from other successful hunts. Few of them, how;-eve- r, will project about four feet from the wall and have an antler spread of 47 inches, 10 points on one side, eight on the other. coaching staff a rewarding and memorable experience. The successful Farmer season also accomplished a great deal for the student body in the way of heightened school spirit, Startin said, adding that it fostered a welcome boost for the schools athletic program as well. Former Green Sheet Cagers Listed At SUSC CEDAR CITY. Two area Green Sheet players are figuring in early planning for the Southern Utah State basketball squad which opens a e schedule on Nov. 29th against California State. Chuck Givens, a 6-- d freshman from Cottonwood high and Matt Margetts, a frosh from Granite high, are on the preliminary squad list for the Thunderbirds. In addition to the lengthy. schedule in which theyll seek the Rocky Mountain Conference title, SUSC will host its annual Color Country Classic with CalSan Diego, Cal PolySan Luis Obispo and Cal Lutheran the visiting squads. (From Page 180-pou- 2, Col. 8) beats Colorado State but loses to the BYU Utes. And if Utah then handles San Diego State in its final assignment. Most odds makers give the title and the bowl junket to the for Cougars. Theyre the year and in the for league. CSU is the season and in the WAC. The all-tim- series e between the two belongs to the visitors, despite four consecutive wins by the Cougars, last year by 30-Utah kept its faint hopes alive by beating New Mexico Saturday. It brought the Ute record to for all 49-2- 1 and games in league play. Utah State and Long Beach State are the last two teams without a loss in the PCAA. The Ags, who thumped Weber 3 State Saturday, 50-1- have copped three straight games and four of their last five starts. - KEARNS. Signups for the Kearns Recreation Center basketball league will continue Registration for YBA basketball is under way at the Jewish Community Center. of Youngsters age both sexes are eligible 2 participate. Further information about the program may be obtained by calling Leagues are offered for boys in third through ninth. Fees are $15, inteam cluding photo and Kearns Recreation Center membership. Games are played on Saturdays. Coaches are needed and anyone interested is being asked to contact the center, d 250-736- Girls in the Kearns or 969-255- Girls age 13 to 18 are also being invited to sign up for basketball. Practice will begin in December and league play against other County Recreation teams in January. Registration will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Nov. 17 and 24 in the Cyprus high gym. Any girls in the Cyprus area with questions or problems relating to basketball may call Mary Jane Davis, or Darlene Granger area may contact the Recreation Center, Games will be played at Kearns, Granger and Cyprus high schools. Coaches clinics are held free of charge every Saturday morning for those enrolled in the program. The annual Kearns Recreation Center turkey shoot will be held 969-255- Nov. 24-2- $WANTED$ SCHOOL RINGS WEDDING BANDS DIAMONDS GOLD JEWELRY 966-675- 6 250-710- 8, Were the parts store where professional mechanics shop for thousands of brand name parts, top quality tools and even advice. But not all my customers are professional mechanics. from all over town shop here too. No matter what you need for your car, youll find it at the store where the pros shop. So come on in. See why working on your car is easier with help from an Autopartner. of them PCAA encounters, and whipped CalFullerton last week. USU earlier stopped the same team 0 28-1- 7. Last year the Ags won from Long Beach, their first verdict in the series after two losses. USU has saved the toughest for last in quest of a repeat PCAA crown. , Doing your own car repairs? The 49ers have nabbed five in succession, four 20-1- 1 Woodruff, Cage Signups Eyed At Center 4800 West. SALT LAKE. 581-009- Youth Leagues throughout November at the center, 5670 So. YBA Signups Set At Center to HEFTY . . . Jerry Reed and 1 son Mike pose with moose bagged on second day of season. 51-2- 8 GRIDDERS com-poundi- Reeds was moose, the hunters were left crouching in the snow as the heavily-ant-lere- d animal veered off into the woods. Undaunted by the threat, Reed and his 6-- COLLEGE - 1 Velasquez set up the first score, a short run by Chad Zitting. The offensive line opened a hole for Greg Carver to score the second while Lenny Marr intercepted a pass to halt Binghams effort to tie. Others cited for their play were Mike Conlon, Daren Bradshaw, Vince Rose, Kaye Husband and Marty Startin acknowledged that his club did not play all that well offensively, 1 and Terry Morgan were singled out for outstanA fumble ding play. recovery fourth down and long was incomplete, returning possession to Bonneville which took over at the Laker 35 and ran out the clock. Magna, Reed spotted his quarry lumbering through 18 inches of snow. He had no experience to draw on that would tell him what to expect magnum. Trailing the animal through the heavy snow drew heavily on the hunters energy, with impaired visibility Price Bros. Automotive 5190 South State After Long Murray Beach, the Ags return to the Coast next week to face San Jose. Weber, meanwhile, may find it tough to repeat an early season win over Idaho State when they meet in an unusual rematch. The Wildcats have now lost four straight and have a 5 overall record. ISU, though, Saturbeat Idaho day for a fourth straight victory and a 4 record. Its testament to Coach Dave Kragthorpe, whos brought the Bengals a long way toward football recovery after taking over a team that was winless in 1979. e The series favors Weber, The Cats won last years 0 in addimeeting tion to copping the first clash this season. 21-1- 7 Everything for any gasket need. 4-- 28-2- 1 5-- all-tim- 11-- 14-1- Our Service and PROTO Professional Tools is a hard combination to beat. PROTO., a division of Ingersoil-Rand- Safeguard -- - & RTX CLUTCHES One source for all of your remanufactured parts. National Seals and BowerBCA Bearings... a combined effort to protect your Oil car from untimely bearing and brake failure. |