OCR Text |
Show f ' 6 STAND AgP-Oc-tobr swc a .-'- . : . Longhorns over Eagles in close contest 26. 1978 vitro tij .vwvj. w T i1.iv$rs.i f ;,.. rrr -- s: g x -- -n : . j : .; Trditionl rivali Altimont and Duchesne met in football action Thursday, Oct 19, for Duchesne's Homecoming game. The final score in the game was with Altamont over Duchesne. But the score tells only part of the story. Altamont was undefeated this year, while Duchesne had yet to win a game. But Longhorn confidence and Eagle hunger for a win made a good match out of what might have been a d meeting of muscle. Glen. Horrocks, principal of Duchesne high school, felt that both teams played extremely well, with on Eagle Corey Abbott the stand-ou- t offense. Abbott narrowly missed a TD for Duchesne following the long 6-- bp-side- DUCHKSNI k The 55-yar- STANDARD wishes to thank coaches, students and ethers who have assisted la the eempiktkm si hformatiM far sports coverage, and especially those who have take pfctwes at events. 40-yar- d a I Eaglo a run-bacof a kickoff. He also snagged an interception that could have meant real trouble for the Longhorns. The narrow margin on the scoreboard meant at least a moral victory for the Eagles. Coach Jack Barton of Altamont agreed that Duchesne was really up for the game, and ready to give Altamont a run for the money, which was indeed the case. Chad Stevenson scored for the Longhorns on a d drive in the first quarter. After Altamont took over following a Duchesne punt, the Longhorns again made it from the line to the goal, but the touchdown was called back on a penalty. The 'horns were unable to score thereafter, despite the fact that their offense racked up gains totaling 800 yards. Mickey Field ited, moved to tight end for the game, gained 103 yards, and was AHamont'a on offense. Altamont will meet Montlcello at 2 p.m., Friday, Oct 27, for their final league game. According to Coach Barton, a unique situation exists regarding standings in the state: if Altamont should be defeated by six or more points, the team will be seeded second in the state. If Altamont wins, or is defeated by four points or less, the Longhorns wQl have first place locked up. A Altamont defeat by five points will result in position being decided by the flip of a coin. On Friday, Nov. 3, Altamont will compete in the state quirter-fuuk- . V HKM SCHOOL m Things have really settled down since Homecoming week is over, but D.H.S. has a new homecoming queen, Tracy Galloway. First attendant is Paige Meriwether and second attendant is DeeAnn Young. Miss Congeniality is SueAnn Mitchell. Along with the homecoming activities, the seniors and freshmen held a on Wednesday, which consisted of the seniors changing the "D" to 79, and a powder puff football game, seniors against freshmen, the seniors won. The freshmen served the seniors a dinner Friday night Homecoming week at Duchesne was very y .v- j: . stb v Bpa .r-- 4h :.,..vjm JHf.iraaK.fJtr. i 'V f 4 to ."r." f irir.3tfHFiifviij.T-wsraii.j- j apaam! . .vr vxvuar " klx-w.'iu .. 'wa rn 5.:W!!;-.- , '""Lit v - E..'iV.fc-...U- DOWN The Longhorn ball car-ribe seen only as an apparently disembodied arm and leg as he is run over RAN HIM er can from the rear by Duchesne's number 71. The Longhorns hung on against a determined Duchesne team to keep the victory, 6-0. t. is- ft :. -- ..si4z. MEsr- - Duchesne's Dlavers. in the dark shirts, rammed through to sack Altamont quarterback number 16 and the blow sent him literally flying through the air. Duchesne red mained winless but was fied up enough to hold 6-Altamont to a mere 0 margin of victory- HE FLIES According to Aeiop, bats fly at night to avoid their creditors. top-ranke- Rake In The Savings At SULLIVAN'S SpectaGalap Zenith Fall Gleapance Sale IFSIl $63900 TeNiU CHROMACOlOtTn Mini WEDGE performance sound! Professional features! High .41 mm THE FINEST I 'J I M in 1 i Itljti 11 1 u I'B tll'ii F r. That's an Altamont player with the ball but two Eagles have stopped him in his tracks and number 21 appears to be attempting to force a fumble. The GIVE - IT TO ME underdog Eagles came alive against their traditional rivals and the final score was 6-- 0, Longhorns. SUversmith class at RJHS HURRY!!! COLD WEATHER COMING IS A class in Indian-styl- e silver smithing will be offered for eight weeks through the Community School Classes will begin Thursday, Oct 26 (today) at Roosevelt junior high school with Keith Burdick instructing. The initial meeting will be from 7 to 10 is prepared now Homellta and Pioneer Chain Saws! Get 1h f" ML il riti His ta ALL CAR PARTS Main Stmt. Roosmlt g p.m. At the first meeting, future class dates will be decided, various design possibilities will be discussed, and materials will be ordered. Fee for the class is $12, with materials extra. All Car Parts to service and sell you your Wood Cutting Suppliesl J5I7W ThaUH-Wad- ENERGY SA37ERS rfw OMfefr ton fttajtv 3 n aim fsM- W 47 TMQRANAOOS ' Bp TlwDOWUUtD THE BEST ZENITH EVER! Tim Rockwood now has the time and insulation to add comfort and heat to your home. Please call today for a free estimatel 722-20- 90 The SsaSj BHISBMHE KOHL msmi arMM' 132 SOUTH MAIN .ROOSEVELT. UTAH. I iihitviriif |