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Show 2 Vernal Express Wednesdoy, September 25, 1985 Close loss has bright spots for Uintah football program touchdown pass score. We just missed that quick slant in pass. Gilbert, Clay OBrien Cooper, Ariz., leads the Professional Rodeo stanCowboys Association dings at $88,796 and Lewis Feild, Elk Ridge, Utah, is number two at $87,955 as of September 17, 1985. Last year's all around champion Dee Pickett of Caldwell, Idaho, is number three at $78,805 and Beers is fourth. Jimmie Cooper, Monument, N.M., is ranked fifth. Both Coopers, Feild, Pickett and Beers competed in this years Dangerous Land AUU ackU Better Than 61-- 0 A loss is a loss no matter what, but some setbacks are worth remember- ing and others are ones most teams would like to forget. The Utes lost to Pleasant Grove, one of the top five teams in the state, by the score of but at least it was better than some of the horrible Ute losses of the past on the road. One such sad loss was a 61-- 0 setback to Orem a number of years ago. The Utes played Pleasant Grove a few years ago and the Vikings completely dominated the game, but this year the contest was a completely different story as the Utes were in the game all the way and played a super defensive game. The Utes cut the lead to three points at but couldnt get any breaks at the end and lost to the Vikings. Uintah fell behind but finally got its offense into gear when Todd Mulville caught a 55 yard touchdown bomb from Kenny Mohar early in the fourth quarter. I ran toward the safety and then sprinted to the outside. Kenny Mohar rolled to the right and threw it. The ball bounced in my hands and I gained control, ran up the sidelines and almost went out of bounds. It was real close. It was a lead pass right for the touchdown, remarked Mulville. 9-- When asked to comment on the touchdown score, quarterback Mohar said, It was a flood right pass and Todd Mulville was doing a sideline pattern. He had his defensive man beat and I threw it over the and Mulville made a great catch and ran it in for the touchdown. but with a bit of The Utes are luck the Uintah team could be 0 in 0 overall. region action and in Region However, the Utes are 2-- 3-- 2 8. Pleasant Grove had eleven first downs and Uintah seven. The Utes rushed for 65 yards and the Vikings 47. Uintah passed for 76 yards and Pleasant Grove gained 103 yards. Uintahs Mohar completed 8 out of 16 passes and Shawn Jacobsen of the Vikings hit 8 out of 23. We tried the lead right pass all day and we werent executing it right, but we finally got it for a touchdown. It was a good pass and Mulville made a great catch and outran the guys to the end zone, said Ute head coach Hank Nawahine. Our defense was quite an improvement. We designed our defense to defend what Pleasant Grove would do. Pleasant Grove is an option team and we put great pressure on the quarterback and running backs. We dropped them behind the line for losses and our defense played rather well. Pleasant Grove got some good runs, but our defense held them. Our one defensive mistake was on their I did something really dangerous over the weekend I walked around Provo in Brigham Young University country dressed in a University of I walked Utah cap and through the Orem mall and received doubletake looks. My final stop in the mall was a drug store where I planned to purchase some newspapers and then escape from the area. I picked up my newspapers and some BYU fans told me Washington State was going to defeat the University of Utah Utes even though the Washington team had already suffered losses to Kansas and Oregon. They are sure Washington State was going to defeat the Utes. Next I entered a camera shop in the Orem area and one of the Youre brave-wea- ring employees said, University of Utah cap and shirt in BYU territory. A customer in the camera store came to my rescue when he said, Its okay that he is wearing a Utah cap and shirt because I work at the University of Utah and wear a BYU No. 1 belt buckle-s- o we cancel each other out. I attended the University of State game, which was a wild offensive game with not a lot of defense. The Utes ended up rallying 7 in the fourth quarter for a the over from Cougars triumph Washington State. I gained a last laugh on the Orem fans who predicted a victory by Washington State over the University of Utah. ' Dinosaur Roundup Rodeo. Feild is the leader in the bareback riding at $62,946 and Steve Dunham of Turner Valley, Alberta, is number two at $53,796. Dar Haskins of nearby Maybell, Colorado, is rankbronc ed ninth at $29,373. Larry Robinson of Innisfail, Alberta, is the top calf roper at $55,223 and Jake Barnes, Bloomfield, N.M. and Clay OBrien Cooper lead the team roping with $63,138. Pickett and Beers are third at $42,810. Cooper is also 18th in the calf roping at $27,121. tvVIpMMO COUGAR SIGNAL caller, Mark Rypien waits for players. the snap and hoping for a fumble are Mike Jones, 27 and other University of Utah football 44-3- 7 Utah defeated Washington State, and Brigham Young University, Utah State and Weber State also won ball games. pVV NTJOM mmm Utah-Washingt- 44-3- WDDIBCD) The next day, Sunday I purchased some gasoline in the city of Sandy and figured I was in University of Utah territory, but I was wrong. I filled up my tank and walked in to pay for it. I entered the building and an employee said, I'm a BYU fan. I wondered why he told me he was a BYU fan when all I was interested in was paying for my gasoline. All of a sudden I realized that I was wearing my University of Utah cap and thats what brought up the favorite team talk. I told him that Utah beat Washington State and had gained a record and also let him know that BYU downed Temple to improve their record to Finally I escaped and motored out of the city. SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 12, 1985 11:00 A.M. HOLIDAY INN NORTH DENVER, COLORADO Est. 12,000 Cattle ME Eflil NGTGONGE RNING1I N E0 R MAflilON 0 i? (3SsEi?o oXffllg Rodeo News ROOSBVELMi o Ft. Duchesnes Suzzanne Fausett continues to do well in the Pro Rodeo barrel racing standings as she is ranked number nine at $21,348. Just ahead of Fausett is Martha Josey of Karnack, Texas, at $21,967. The top barrel racer is Charmayne James, Clayton, N.M., at $48,584. m n SERJiEM BER2'Zli985 CHECK THE ADVANTAGES Your cattle are offered to a large number of qualified buyers at open, competitive bidding, yet your cattle never leave the ranch until the day of delivery. YOUR CATTLE are filmed, represented and delivered by a livestock marketing specialist. You are paid for your cattle by the auction company on the Former Randlett, Utah, resident, Lane Frost of Lane, Oklahoma, is number six in the bull riding standings at $37,951. Tuff Hedeman of El Paso, Texas, is number one at $56,185. Frost won the bull riding title at at the Pendleton Roundup, Mike Beers of September Rufus, Oregon, won the $3,014 11-1- day of delivery. You schedule delivery to suit your operation and you remain in control of marketing decisions. You have more potential buyers through extensive advertis- that it is convenient for buyers. They can look at several thousand head of first hand ranch consigned cattle in one afternoon and have little time and expense involved. You have no truck expense and no added stress on the cattle. ing and the fact ON September 7, 1985, we offered 27,240 head of cattle for 100 consignors. We registered 80 buyers from 8 states. The largest feeders in the country were represented along with numberous farmersfeeders. We also have ranchers who sold their yearlings and replaced them with calves the same day. ODLE CUMBERLIN AUCTIONEERS Box 248 COLORADO 80723 (303) - BRUSH, MICHAEL M. JORGENSEN 842-282- 2 Box 250, LIMON, CO. . ' . I ' captured by Todd Mulville, right, and trying to catch the Uintah Ute is Don Young, 6, Pleasant Grove. Uintah's . Mulville scored a touchdown for the Utes on a 55 yard AN AERIAL is , , I (303) 775-230- 7 ROLI PENFIELD OFFICE (303) LIMON, CO. (303) pass-play- 4. 775-980- 5 I 775-247- 0 |