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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Bucks beat Vikings by Bruce Adams Monticello Buckaroos warmed fans on a cold, wintery night with a basketball victory over East Carbon on Wednesday. The game was a makeup for a December 21 contest re74-6- 2 scheduled because of bad weather. The cancellation meant the Bucks went from December 16 to January 6 without playing. It was like beginning the season anew, saidMHS Coach Hugentobler. The Bucks scored an impressive victory over the Grand County Red Devils on December 6; were less than impressive against Tabiona on January 6; showed improvement against Wayne on January 7; and showed marked improvement, particularly in rebounding, Vikings. against the The Bucks capitalized on their height advantage to seal the victory, a good win against a quick team. The vikings are a region team, but the contest Legislative Notes Rep. David Adams Dear Fellow Utahn, As the State Legislature gets underway this year, I want to touch base with you to find out how you view the major issues facing citizens of Utah. I believe the major issues will 7462 was a practice game, giving the Bucks an overall record of 4-- 3. The game began with Kraig Black feeding the ball in low to Charley Tracy, who was fouled while shooting. Tracy converted both free throws and the Bucks were off and running. Tracy led the Bucks in the first quarter, scoring Justin Wakefield hit 10 points. 10 for the Vikings, two of which were three pointers. The period 6 ended in favor of the Bucks. In a second half standoff, each team scored 15. The Bucks led by six points at half time, 22-1- 37-3- 1. Both teams played agressive ball in the third period with the Vikings enjoying a brief lead. TVacy scored 10 points with help from all five Buck-arostarters. Ben Beam came off the bench for East Carbon to bag eight points and narrow the Buck-aro47-4- 6 o o lead to four, The Vikings got into foul 55-5-1. be taxes. No one enjoys paying taxes, but most citizens realize that government needs some taxes to provide essential services such as education, roads, health care, social services, and law enforcement. Because I want to do everything I can to represent our area in the best possible way, I want trouble in the final period and the Bucks connected on six of 10 free throws. Jason Livingston hit for seven points from the field and the Bucks won going away. Probably the most exciting event of the period was the attempted slam dunk by Tracy. It failed and he was charged with a technical foul for grabbing the rim. It happened this way. Tracy got lpose inside the key and went up for a crowddunk. His pleasing slama-jam- a footing was not to his liking. He had height, but bounced the ball off the back rim. Because of his unsure footing, he grabbed the rim to avoid injury and was assessed a technical. The fans loved the effort. Many stood to applaude the young athlete. Tracy said, You have to have a little fun after all that hard work in practice. I cant wait to dunk again. The game ended shortly after Tracys dunk. Final score, MHS 74, ECV 62. After the game, the MHS booster club hosted the Vikings to a meal in the school cafeteria. East Carbon has hosted the your input. Please cut out the questionnaire below and return it to me as soon as possible with your response. I apologize for not providing envelopes and stamps. I am a citizen legislator without a budget or a staff. I sincerely solicit your input and will answer any questions you have. Wednesday January 18, 1989 - Page 7 Bucks on several occasions and the friendly feeling is a real plus for high school athletics. Thanks to the boosters and especially Tom and Layne Livingston, who organized the meal and made the arrangements. Individual stats Prep of the Week Toby Crittenden, Monticello High junior grap-ple- r, typifies all there is about the spirit of sport and life. Toby has held d the varsity spot most of the season for the Bucks and has amassed a 17-- 5 record. Toby is a fighter. It seems he is usually behind and invariably comes back to win. When he loses, one knows Toby could not have done better on that day with that opponent. He is about as easy to coach, and has as good an attitude and inner determination as any athlete I have ever trained, says Coach Joe Davis. He is happy to be here, plans on doing his best, and hopes that is 112-poun- Valley auction Slaughter cows sold for $41 to $70.75 on January 11 at Valley Livestock Auction in Fruita, Colorado. No slaughter bulls were offered. Steers, calves and yearlings, weighing 200 to 300 pounds sold for $105 to $107; 400 to 500 pounds $98 to $107; 700 to 800 pounds $78 to $82.50. Heifers, calves and yearlings, weighing 300 to 400 pounds sold for $95 to $98.50; 400 to 500 pounds $90 to $97; 500 to 600 pounds $86 to $92. My address and telephone numbers for this session are: Representative David Adams, Majority Whip, House of Representatives, State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114. House of Representatives, Office telephone numbers, or enough. Toby is the son of Mike and Jo Ann Crittenden. Bluff Stuff Dorothy Nielson by More people are returning home after Christmas vacation. Jerry and Ann Baum are back from the Wasatch Front, where Ann visited her mother who had had a stroke. She tells me her mother is recovering. The Walt Percells have returned from California where they visited the kids, and had a wonderful time. Karrie Empey is home again from her visit to Idaho. Her mother has returned to Arizona. Every day, it seems, I lose another friend. Jack Powell called to tell me his father Claude passed away on January 12. Claude was an Indian trader most of his adult life. He married Fern Larson who preceded him in death. Survivors are his son Jack, four grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Memorial services are to be held in Window Rock, Arizona and burial in Phoenix, where his wife is buried. Any items or suggestions you feel need the attention of the Legislature: Bluff received one and one-hainches of snow on January 5, and one inch on January 11. lf Please answer a few questions about yourself: Your age group: Occupation: Male: ' : Female: Foreclosures No: Children in school: Yes: 18-3- 0 31-4- 2 43-5- 0 51-6- 0 61 Gains from farm foreclosures or repossessions are taxable. Free IRS Publication 225, Farmers Tax Guide, discusses the details. Call to get it! |