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Show ine neview - inursuay, ociooer id, - rage a-i- u Uinta National Forest ; Campgrounds Open For Hunt - District will require that the public use caution in the use of vehicles during wet weather, and Ranger Opfar notes that the Squaw Peak Trail is particularly treacherous when muddy. Three roll-ov- ac-cidents have occurred in the last few weeks because of the slippery clay road surface, all involving drive vehicles. Spanish Fork District Ranger Ron Lisonbee reports that Cherry and Payson Lakes Campgrounds are closed for construction, but all other campgrounds will be open for the hunt. Water systems have been closed down for the season, however, and garbage will no longer be collected. Anyone using the campgrounds is asked to carry out their own ' be aware of the need with them. tobring water Roads on the Spanish which are s,,f lstrict '; ' damage lTm ' Hays Valley rold, Shi i River, Halls Fork and ' Vernon Unit. those 0n the Hunters are asked to use these roads and f ' t I apparent that maJ?S being done to road surfaces g i The Uinta National Plan now in effect bStv changes in allowed use the Forst. Hunters are asi with the Forest Servicy S the Plan and its provisions Py 01 Most of the campgrounds on the Uinta National Forest will be open for the deer hunt, according to Forest Officials. Ileber District Ranger Roy Daniels reports that Lodgepole, Bryants Fork and Mill Hollow Campgrounds will be open, although water has been turned off for the season. Ranger Daniels advises hunters to watch the weather in the higher elevations to avoid being stranded by early-seaso- n snowstorms. Pleasant Grove District Ranger Harry Opfar says that most camp-grounds in the District will be open, with the exception of Mt. s, Little Mill and part of Granite Flat Campground. These closures are due to the water being turned off to the flush toilet systems because of cold temperatures. All other campgrounds on the District are open, although there will be no water available. Ranger Opfar reminds the public that from the mouth of American Fork Canyon to Granite Flat on the north fork and Mutual Dell on the south fork there can be no camping outside of developed campgrounds. Timpanogos Cave National Monument, administered by the National Park Service, is closed to all hunting. Dirt and gravel roads on the ? ' . ., .. : , "' w--. -- rr :-- v -- r Vv. , w u , T .i .) ' i 1 t - t ' V ' i. A f . ' ' '' ' ( . STICK - John Dennison (51) smothers a Caveman ball carrier with Brett Johnson and Harry Julkunen in back. (42) is American Fork's Regan Hansen. This play typified PG dominance cf the game in last week's annual PG-A- game won by PG, . (I'lmioJolui Ctmhirr) Vikings Trounce A.F. 52-2-0 Pleasant Grove turned a close contest into a rout midway through the second period and rolled to an unusual 52-2- 0 win over highly rated American Fork last week. The margin of victory was unusual in the annual PG-A- F class. Over the past 20 years when PG has won the game, the score has been close. When AF has won, it has been by a big margin. But not in 1981! PG used just eight plays to drive 65 yards for the game's first touchdown. Steve Warner, who rushed for 267 yards on the day, bled again with PG getting the ball and moving in to score. Tobler passed nine yards to Ed Wood for the touchdown and Reeve's kick boosted PG to a 27-- 6 halftime lead. Harry Julkunen started the third period in the same fashion as the second when he pounced on another Caveman fumble. Warner raced the final 16 yards to paydirt and now it was not a question of who would win but simply by how much. PG's next possession took the form of a 75 yard drive and Tobler scored his third rushing touchdown on a one yard run. AF rallied on their next possession with Mike Davis passing twice to Allridge. The two point try failed. Tobler, who had a sensational day scoring, directed the Vikings to their final two scores. He scored on his fourth rushing touchdown and passed to seven yards to Wood for PG's last TD. Troy and Regan Hansen were factors in the Cavemen's scoring drive. Troy covered the final yard and Keith Robinson scooted in for the final two points. Warner carried the ball 31 times to gain 267 yards of the Viking total 415 yards rolled up on the ground. Needless to say, the Vikes were "Sky High" following the defeat of rival American Fork. crasnea in irom one yara out ana Dave Reeve kicked the point after. American Fork responded with a six-pla- y scoring march topped by Dallin Allridge running 16 yards out on a razzle dazzle play. The point after attempt was no good. Then the game settled into a defensive struggle until seven minutes remained in the second period. AF elected to go for it on a fourth and one situation on their own 35. The gamble backfired as the ball was fumbled with PG recovering. That proved to be the game's turning point. PG quickly scored with1' quarterback Brian Tobler keeping and racing down the sideline for a 22 yard touchdown run. On AF's first play after the kickoff, Leo Biggs recovered a fumble and the rout was on. Tobler again scored, this time from 24 yards away and Reeve's kick made the score 20-- Unbelievably, the Cavemen fum- - "Because I offer 1 life, health, home fo best valup in and car insurance, cae we ! I get to know ' my policyholders Ca,me and their needs." l t , CALL ME. L J- - Ralph Binnall 'V r 120 N. 100 E. - Am. Fork J J J X '?: . I 756 3518 1 J I rs,. ,m STATE FARM J ' Insurance Companies ' &'& HomeOltices: L1 Bloomington, Illinois INSURANCf V "J ukB "flood neighbor. Slate Farm la then I , v . 5K m ivfft, , My Bank Being a woman in business today isn't that easy. The Bank of American Fork has helped me be successful. I'm not sure I would have wanted to open a new store without them. They are fast, efficient, friendly and totally helpful. Yes, I'd recommend my bank to anyone. Norma Ivins WWIWJIWWILMII ILIll.. HLH I. HBT. .f II ' T '.I. IJl . , j ,n M m ir iii i a Hariri i ii m if m iTfc.it j i ,.i i - Mmit .rhi - in n' a J t- ft "- - - t iTi- r TTYy' lrr r 'i.rj-.--- - - - wtf I We care WiTB j about you M5 Bankof American Font Pre-Wint- er Lehi Tire Company Radial 198 West State Rd., Lehi Tire Sale 768-415- 4 JTEEL Sk Compoteriied all- - f. Otjlk VV season tread wELTED mk. offers quiet ride with excellent ALL "r SEASON llKM Two steel belts I fi rM f J under the tread RADIALS :n- -a From !r .1 ,rackin Pw,r- - r yitjyJ Polyester cord R K ijt' hrU body absorbs rood 3SSi OQ88 M7514 CX88 P20575R15 488 P15580R13 OY CR78x14 90 FR78x15 OO P17580R13 p,W75R1- - CQ88 P21575R15 88 BR78xl3 47 GR78x15 00 P20575R14 .088 P22575R15 Z.O88 P18S80R13 C88 FR78xU 00 OY CR78xl3 JO P21S75R14 88 P23575R15 "r-8- 8 GR78x14 00 LR78xl5 O HUNTER'S SPECIAL COA Y 10-PI- Y VJ O HIGHWAY & TRACTION TREAD QFF TRADE-I- N PRICE 1 1'5TERRA"' tflL WTSSS RAKED WHITf LETTIRS If) fflW P23575 R 1 5 IJV V --r?f f HEAVY PtY RADIAL ZU sJii fjB? 77" ) 750-16(- 950.16.5(8) highway 55.88 69.88 73.83 89.88 traction 59.88 75.88 89.88 97.88 ALL PRICES PLUS FET OF 1 .39 4.98 EA. Vikings Win Meet Pleasant Grove rolled to an im-pressive cross country win over Lehi and Union last Tuesday. The Vikes had the low winning score of 29, with Lehi at 50 and Union at 55. Top finisher for PG was Sean Brown. In fifth spot was David Maughan, Mark Colyar was sixth and Jeff Jones seventh. Dave Cottle, Jason Blackham, Chris Jolley, Todd Fulton and Dave Warnick all placed for the Vikes. Vikings Tie A.F. 14-1-4 Neil Peterson and Shaun Story scored on short first quarter runs and Phil Cook kicked two extra points to give the PG sophomores a 14-- 0 lead, but American Fork scpred twice in , the second period to gain a 14-1- 4 halftime tie. Both teams moved the ball well in the second half but were unable to score and the game went into over-time where American Fork won, 22-1- The sophs played at Ogden yesterday and will conclude their season next Thursday at Provo. |