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Show Wednesday, December 10, 1986 Price, Utah 3B Sun Advocate, Local matched fighters win Boys from the Price Elks Boxing Club were on the road over the weekend, traveling to compete in the Bozeman, Montana Boxing Clubs Club. During the bout, the referee stopped the match after 37 seconds had elapsed into the second round as David was scoring too much over Colwell to let the fight continue. Besides the winners trophy for his category, David was awarded the outstanding J.O. boxer trophy for his boxing skills, according to coach Ray Montoya, Sr. Tayo Perez was matched against Cliff Kembel out of the Billings Boxing Club. He boxed class for in the It was a good, close fight, Montoya reported, and he was awarded the winners trophy for his third win after four fights. in- vitational. The local club took four boxers to the tournament to compete against boxers from around Montana. Of the four boxers from the Price club, one was not able to be matched up. That was Tony Perez, a nd boxer who is still awaiting to compete in his first match. Perezs two brothers, David and Tayo were both matched and won their fights as did Ray Montoya, 112-pou- nd Jr. David fought in the division against Scott Colwell from the Missoula Elks Boxing 100-pou- Ray Montoya, featured in the semi-mai- Jr. was event n of the evening and his opponent was John Hutzinbiler from the Billings Boxing Club. They boxed in the division. Hutzinbiler was listed as one of the Billings clubs outstanding boxers but Montoya gave him such a boxing lesson in the first 30 seconds of the first round that the referee had to stop the fight. The younger Montoya was just too quick for the Montana fighter, his fathercoach said. Ray, Jr. was awarded the outstanding boxer trophy. The next competition for the local fighters may be at a 132-pou- nd five-sta- te tournament at Prescott, This Region 8 Arizona Jan. Silver Gloves tournament will be put on by the Prescott Police Athletic League. 1. Hoop classic starts Friday The Photo by Chuck Zehnder defenders in the Friday night game. East Carbon edged the Vikings by two points. Pirate Mike Sommer found himself surrounded by East Carbon Viking East Carbon (Continued from Page IB) slowly and saw tougher defense than the previous two quarters, but at the end of the period, both teams had dropped 11 points, allowing the Vikings to maintian their one-poi- nt margin. The fourth quarter of play seemed to be a replay of the second period with one exthe pressure in the ception final three or four minutes increased tremendously. Millet was clearly pleased with the boys handling of the ball in the entire game, but especially in the final minutes of the game. The key for us was our he said. He rebounding, credited Ted Ramos, Ben Bean and Duane Padilla for doing what they were supposed to do in controling the boards and keeping the ball. We wanted the boards and we wanted the ball, Millet said. And that was the whole reason for the victory Friday night. East Carbon consistently was able to take as many as five and six shots under their own basket while they allowed Green River only one attempt before getting the ball off the backboard. The Vikings showed a very consistent game and a effort by the entire well-round- ed team. The scoring for East Carbon was divided up among six players, two in double figures, two with seven points and two others with three or four. The Pirates saw five players scoring, one with more than 20 points and a second with 18, accounting for all but 12 team points. Game honors went to Green Rivers Race King with 21. The Pirates Mike Sommer and Viking Pat Williams each had 18 points to garner second highest scoring honors. The only other double figure scorer was high-poi- nt Eagles (Continued from Page IB) followed with 10. Allen led the rebounding effort for the Eagles with 11 and he also had four steals. Ken Jenson, a sophomore, led with assists, garnering six. On Saturday, the Eagles played host to the Badgers from Snow College in the second game of the weekend slate. Jenson described it as close all the way. A last second shot at the end of the first half pushed the Badgers ahead 4341. In the second half, Snow pulled ahead of the Eagles. The Eagles quickly closed the gap somewhat but couldnt really get over the hump, Jenson said. Free throw shooting pushed the lead further. Snow completed 18 of 22 attempts from the line while CEU was six for 12. We won every category East Carbons Ben Bean with 14. In the junior varsity game, East Carbon showed future promise by downing the Green River JV The first 53-3- 7. half was considerably slower than the second half, with East Carbon only managing to pull a margin, But then came the third quarter and a blowout. one-poi- nt 22-2- 1. While the Green River five managed to add only six more points to their score during the period, East Carbon dumped 18 points through the hoop to pull out in front The final period, the EC JV added 13 more points while Green River only pumped in 10 to finish the game Ben Bean led the game in scoring, dumping in 15 points. There were three who scored 14, East Carbons Duane Padilla and Green Rivers Tommy Hughes and Richie Hansen. second annual basketball classic for recreation teams gets underway Friday afternoon at 5:30 p.m. with a total of 12 teams from throughout the state shooting for the title. All games will be played at the BDAC on the College of Eastern Utah campus according to Bob Hyde, Helper, tournament director. Tournament games will be in progress all day Saturday, two games in progress at one time during the early stages of the meet to lead to the championship game to come off at An added feature of the tournament will be a slam-dun- k contest planned after the first round of games. The contest will get underway at 7 p.m. Friday and will take up an hour. Ice-Break- er will compete in Slam-dunke- rs two for classes, nine-fo- standard ot players under and the standard basket height for players over 10-fo- ot for the first The schedule round of play is as follows: a Friday, 5:30 p.m. Service vs Chucks Pharmacy; Coca-Col- Insurance (Huntington) vs Industrial Electric (Orang- eville); 7 p.m. slam-dun- k contest; Big O p.m. Tire (Vernal) vs Veltri Drug; Belnap Insurance (Ogden) vs Peczuh Printing; 9:15 p.m. Wesco vs Ferron Drug; Ben Boyd (Ogden) vs Green River 8 Hardware. You dont just build 7:30 p.m. Saturday night. The first games on Saturdays schedule are slated for an 8 a.m. starting time. a furnace. You start approximately with a need... the most efficient furnace, one that needs less gas.. .to make more heat Plus 90...From Payne. Over 90 efficient. To design Plus 90 uses a condensing process to extract extra heat from hot flue gases. The Result- more heat from less gas, and that's payback that starts now! 40-2-7. 53-3- 7. Eagles led in rebounds, steals and assists. Allen led the Eagle scoring with 27 points and pulled down except the shooting and free throws, Jenson said. The rebounds. He was followed by Ingo Wolf, a sophomore center, with 10 points and 10 rebounds. Action will continue for the Eagles this weekend on a road trip to the College of Southern Idaho and then continuing to Treasure Valley on Saturday. 11 Deadline near for youth wrestling fim-f- o The registration deadline for Carbon County Recreations youth wrestling program is Friday, Dec. 12. 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