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Show Wednesday, October 8, 1986 2B Sun Advocate, Price, Utah ', 3 Homecoming loss sun sports down for Payson. Jr. High rule clarified By WALT BORLA Sports writer Local area junior high school athletics will be back on the same basis as a year ago following clarification of a state ruling concerning eighth grade students competing on a high school level. According to Boyd Bell, principal of the Helper Junior High, the rule still stands but the implementation was misguided at the beginning of this school year. This prevented Helper and East Carbon from fielding football teams in the Castle Valley Junior High School league. Under a clarification of the rule, the Utah State High School Activities Association is now saying that eighth graders may compete with ninth graders in activities that are restricted to the junior high school level. They are not, however, allowed to move into a high school program to compete. All the junior highs in Carbon and Emery counties are separate schools with the exception of East Carbon, where the possibility of an eighth grader competing with the varsity or even junior varsity if that school was big enough to have a JV program, is remote. Principal Bell said it now appears that the junior high school basketball and wrestling programs will continue as in the past as well as volleyball. Next year Helper will again have a football team as will East Carbon with the eighth graders eligible to compete on the junior high school level with ninth graders. The ruling from the activities association apparently came about through abuse in some areas of the state. a Zimmerman completed and the point after attempt by Walt Borla It.yf fourth quarter, an attempted fake punt turned pass went incomplete also. While Carbon was looking for a quick score, the Lions proceeded to score one more time with just over seven minutes left in the fourth (Continued from Page IB) 2-- 4-- left-hand- ed 5-- 4-- red-shirt- 20-1- 3. fortunes of CEU in the ICAC may well remember the newest sensation of the NFL quarterbacks, Dave Archer of the Atlanta Falcons. Archer came out of a small town in southern Idaho, Soda Springs, to Snow. From Snow, Archer moved on to Iowa State and won a spot with the Falcons as a walk-o- n after his collegiate career. He has come into his own this season in leading Atlanta to a 0 league record thus far. ... Another name familiar to local junior college sports fans and Helper American Legion baseball is that of Bruce Hurst, the Boston Red Sox pitcher out of St. George, Dixie High School and College. Hurst has been the hottest pitcher in the major leagues the last month, posting a 0 record, he is 7 on the season with the division winning Boston team in the American League East. He first caught notice as a southpaw with promise as a pitcher for the Dixie American Legion team. This writer vividly remembers watching him warm up at the state Legion tournament when he was just 18 years old and immediately sensing that here was a pitcher who was going places. Hurst will surely get the starting call for the Red Sox section game in next weeks playoff series with the California Angels. Pat Mclnally, the o punter of the Cincinnati Bengals with family ties in Carbon County, has retired from pro football and is now a color commentator for football on ESPN. Mclnally, an honor graduate of Harvard, promises to stay away from the monosyllable words in his commentating on TV. Mclnallys father played some football with Carbon High and Carbon College (CEU) during the 40s. Local area football players are making their marks in collegiate competition as Brian Bell is having an excellent season as a senior member of the Rocky Mountain College team in Billings, Montana. Bell, a tough defensive linebacker, played for Carbon High and CEU before going to Montana where his team is 2 on the season ... Troy Moynier, another former Dino and Eagle gridster, is a member of the strong Southern Utah State College in Cedar City this season. Moynier, a tight end, caught two touchdown passes, one over 80 yards, against Western State in Gunnison, Colo, last Saturday. SUSC is nationally ranked among the top 20 of small college gridiron squads with a 1 record thus far. Moynier is also a senior at SUSC where he last season in anticipation of the new conference the Thunderbirds are competing in this season with California teams ... Coach Bill Flodin at CEU has several local area students on the Eagle squad. Eric McKinney as a sophomore is in the thick of the defensive action every game as a linebacker. Mike Beacco is holding down the offensive center position. Donald Miller who lists Price as his home town, had a fine game last Saturday night against the Weber Junior Varsity team in his safety position. Terry Thomas, an high school two at High quarterback Emery years ago, g is sharing the duties with Cole Hyson from Durango, Colo, in this, his sophomore year. Another former Emery 13-- ed all-pr- all-sta- te signal-callin- Spartan listed on the Eagle roster is Scott Bradley, a defensive back from Ferron. Randy Johnson, a sophomore linebacker is also listed as from Price. Local area football fans following the the firs Payson crew closed half, leading alive Payson kept the scoring to in the second half, continuing build a lead that they kept. After Carbon moved very little on their first possession of the second half, the Lions took the opportunity to score again after that. After three minutes had expired in the third quarter,a Swenson again carried for 68 Payson touchdown, covering from yards. Adding the point another Zimmerman kick, the Lions pushed themselves further away from Carbon, leading quarter. A pass was completed from Payson quarterback Troy Gasser to Brett White to cover about six yards for the final - touchdown. Once again, Zimmerman completed the point after attempt and the Lions finished the game scoring at 34-1- 3. All in all, Carbon had the ball for 21 more offensive plays than Payson did and the Carbon defense just wasnt the same defense that has been seen in previous games, Kernodle said. Carbon tallied 336 yards on their offensive record, which Kernodle said wasnt too bad an effort for the game. Of the 336 yards, Johnson was responsible for 210. He had 33 yards in rushing and 176 in the 27-1- 3. break came for the Dinos on their next possession when a A pass intended for Ryan Moynier went incomplete and pass interference was called against Payson. The penalty moved Carbon to the Payson 23 yard line and gave them a first down. The effort was fruitless, however, as the Dinos couldnt seem to get any momentum going. With air. Olson covered 85 yards after carries, dropping his average for the season. He had carried for 113 yards the previous game withSpringville. Its really hard to say, Kernodle said, They werent as good as we are, I think. We didnt do what we had to do, and that was obvious after looking at the films. Carbon is idle along with the other teams in the region this week for the Utah Education Association convention. They return to the game grid next Thursday, Oct. 16, traveling to Spanish Fork. 17 the Dinos being two touchdowns behind, Kernodle said he had take out one of their offensive weapons in hopes of a quick score. The weapon he was referring to was Mark Olson, the best ground mover for the Dinos. We needed to get the quick score and Mark is a good ball control weapon. In an attempt for the quick score, Carbon continued to go the air and the number of incomplete passes rose. In the Carbon golfers complete season Spanish Fork in second with 1,705. Uintah placed third in the region standings with 1,716 while Provo was fourth with The golf season for the Carbon High Dino team came to a close last week with the Bonneville tournament. Finishing low in the Region 1,735. Eight schools after the 90 hole tournament season was Timp-vie- In the Bonneville tournament, senior Bryan Tierney was the w with 1,679 strokes with scorer for Carbon with 93 strokes. Justin Rowley was next with 96 and Von Rowley followed with 100. Finishing with a 103 was Tom Cook and Bill Bryner finished with a 105. Chuck Larsen finished the tournament with a 114. low Sharon Wilson Raelene Powell Helen Gutierrez Betty Gutierrez Jenson Country Lanes to Highs for 188.95 $95.95 31x10.50R15C 33x12.50R15C 107.95 124.95 Light Truck Tire for 71.95 75.95 $82.95 82.95 $89.95 31x10.50-15- 31x11. A . 33x12. B 33x12.50-15- 0 good deal on a great tire. 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Herrera was right on his shirt-tawith 124 yards in 16 carries sday, Oct. 278.5R14 21575R15 23575R15 run, Phillips, failed. while Drake Gunderson was next in line with 25 yards after six carries. In the passing game, Wakefield completed eight of 14 attempts for 169 yards. This is an area that has really improved, Quarnberg said. The Vikings will be idle this week because of the UEA convention, which concerns Quarnberg. I really wish we had a game. These guys are at their peak and I dont know how a week without a game will affect them. The next action for the Vikings will be the finale of the regular season when they travel to Duchesne on Thur- 22 RADIAL run, kick failed; t attempt failed; yard run, pass from Hyson, Beach il Nylon Drive 3 Lomeli, kick. CEU: (Continued from Page IB) Truck Tire Heavy Lug A-- T yard pass from Brown, kick failed; yard run. 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