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Show v ? ' r n " ri pnfvlT 0 .... rW Wednesday, Jonuary 25, 1984 Vflmal ExpfeSS 25 ' -' O Ufle hoop earn wins contest AN OPEN PATH to the basket is searched for by Uintah Ute Kim DroHinger, 12, left and standing in her way are two Mountain THE BASKETBALL darts between a Mountain View cager's legs and trying to capture the bouncing object is Cindy Anderson, left. r:: JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE G & K Trucking Johnsons Blasters HIGH GAMES Shaune Gale Debbie Sulser Terri Martin Travis Slaugh Mike Schiller Nathan Sunkees HIGH SERIES Brenda Schiller Debbie Sulser Shauna Gale ' Mike Schiller Dallas Clay Jody Fitts Shane Oaks 7-1 6-2 182' 174 152 160 153 149 418 404 398 419 383 382 382 TEN PINS Farmers Ins. 12-4 Hot Oil H-5 Stewarts Mach. 11-5 High Series Jane Guffey 550 Eva Roberts 548 Linda Alexander 533 High Games Jane Guffey 232 Cleo Mortensen 202 Eva Roberts 1! "v.. x) i lu'-M-c n MUSCLES & BUSTLES Holmes-Morey Hislop-Ray Aguilar-Ralphs Karren-White 4-0 3-1 3-1 3-1 High Series Kay Brewer Glen Hislop Keni Morey High Games Keni Morey Paulette Ray Kay Brewer 561 556 543 215 207 207 LADIES TWILIGHT Zion's 1st Nat'l. Bank Dinah Bowl G & K Trucking High Series Sherry Wells Leda Bradley Kala Brewer 14-2 11-5 11-5 624 560 535 High Games Sherry Wells 224-212 Ruth Lay 214 Thelma Williams 210 FRIDAY SPOTLITERS Thompson Steel 242V2-157V2 Dinah Snack Bar 237-163 G & K Trucking 230'2-l69V2 High Series Babara Culpepper Lois Harris Peggy Latham 606 580 550 High Games Lois Harris v Peggy Latham Barbara Culpepper 234 234 219 View hoopsters. Mountain view to 40. II It r toppled the Utes Thursday, 68 COLLEGE HOOPS Matt Doherty of North Carolina Caro-lina leads the Tar Heels against the LSU Tigers in a college basketball clash, which NBC "airs SUNDAY, JAN. 29 from Chapel Hill, N.C. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 1984 Computog r irg;:-S;r 1 it ti,,,M,siirt FORD TOUGH 4X4'S GET YOU WHERE YOU HAVE TO GO. Get going this winter wherever you have to go in a new Ford 4x4 for '84! Best-built American trucks for the worst Colorado winters. FULL-SIZE PICKUPS: Snow-biting cargo-carrying and Ford tough. America's 1 selling big' 4x4 for seven years! RANGER PICKUPS: Muscle through when the others are snowed underwith the optional 2.8 liter V-6 that's the most powerful of any small pickup. BRONCOS: With room for five, this full-size utility four-wheeler will get you and your family where you want to go across the plains, around town or over the hills. BRONCO II: Stay warm and dry when you switch to four-wheel drive, with optional auto locking hubs. Plus, power the Chevy S-10 Blazer can't match. GET GOING: To your Inter Mountain Ford Dealer now, before the next snow. Then get where you have to go, all winter long. In an '84 Ford tough 4x4. SEE YOUR INTER MOUNTAIN FORD DEALER. SCnowaltieir Ford 100 East Main - Vernal Based on a survey of owner-reported problems during the first three months of ownership of 1983 trucks designed and built 'in' the U.S. According to R. L. Polk & Co. CYTD registrations. Uintah High School's girl junior varsity var-sity team edged Altamont in an away game, Jan. 11, 27 to 24. Altamont grabbed an 8 to 2 lead in the first quarter and owned a slim lead of 12 to 11 after two quarters. Goodrich led the Altamont team in the first quarter with six points on three field goals and Birch added two points. Durfey and Larsen scored two points each for Altamont in the second quarter. June Anderson scored Uintah's two points in the first quarter and Anderson, Shellie Beynon, Tabatha Deans and Jennifer Huber scored two counters each for the Utes in the second quarter. Cyndee Rasmussen added one point. The Utes outscored the Longhorns, 8 to 4 in the third quarter for a 19 to 16 advantage. Rasmussen led the Utes in the third quarter at four points and Beynon and Critton added two points each. Birch and Larsen scored two points each for Altamont. Both teams scored eight points in the fourth quarter and Uintah emerged with a three point victory. Beynon, Deans, Andy Critton and Shellie Belcher scored two points each for the Utes in the fourth quarter. Goodrich and Warner scored four points each for Altamont. Beynon was the top Uintah scorer at six points. Also scoring for the Utes were: Rasmussen, 5; Critton, 4; Anderson, 4; Deans, 4; Huber, 2 and Belcher, 2. Goodrich led Altamont with ten points. Birch, Warner and Larsen added four points and Durfey tossed in two points. The Uintah Utes were defeated by Orem, Jan. 10 by the score of 46 to 14. Beynon led the Utes with six points and Rasmussen added four points. Critton scored three points and Huber added one point. Orem was led by Williams at 17 and Tate at 10. Rangely defeated the Uintah Utes, Tuesday, Jan. 17, 37 to 33. Rangely grabbed a 10-9 lead in the first quarter and owned a 24-18 lead after two quarters. Uintah nabbed a 31-30 lead in the third quarter, but Rangely outscored Uintah, 7 to 2 in the fourth quarter for a four point win. Nancy Allen led the Utes with nine points and Bemis poured in eight counters. Melissa Jepson added seven points. Belcher scored four points and Critton and LaRessa Knight added two pionts. Deans put in one counter. Mountain View thumped the Utes, 58 to 25, Thursday. Bemis led the Utes with seven points. Huber and Rasmussen scored five counters. Belcher flipped in four points and Critton Crit-ton fired in two counters. Mountain View's top scorers were Sproul at 16 and Cranney at nine points. BLM wilderness EIS scoping meetings told The Bureau of lind Management in Utah has published in the Federal Register a notice of intent to prepare a Wilderness Environmental Impact Statement (EIS). for public lands in Utah. The EIS which will cover all BLM Wilderness Study Areas ( WSAs i in the state will have about five separate volumes. One volume will cover the statewide aspects and the others the site specific analyses for the WSAs. Alternatives to be considered will range from designation of no wilderness to designation as wilderness for all WSAs in Utah. Several intermediate alternatives will be formulated to cover a full range of possibilities and also take into account geographic distribution and ecological diversity of the WSAs in Utah. Members of the public are invited to participate in the EIS scoping process to assist with the formulation of alternatives alter-natives and the identification of significant signifi-cant issues to be addressed in the EIS. A series of statewide scoping workshop meetings will be held starting star-ting Feb. 21 and ending March 15. The workshop meetings will include a short briefing by BLM officials, distribution of a wilderness scoping packet, and workshop-style discussion groups to facilitate public input. In order to be used in timely scoping ol the draft EIS, comments must be received by April 16. 1984, and should be addressed to the State Director ( U-933 ) Bureau of Land Management . 136 East South Temple. Salt Lake City, Ci-ty, Utah 84111. The Vernal scoping meeting will be held Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. in the BLM District office. |