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Show I Thursday. August 27, 1981 108 PERMITS GIVEN County residents draw out for 1 981 elk hunt A chill will soon fill the morning air, and when that happens a somewhat select group of hunters will head to the mountains to try their luck in the annual either sex elk hunt. A total of 108 hunters from Duchesne County drew out with two hunters from Fort Duchesne obtaining permits. Raymond Murray and Bonnie M. Van, both from Ft Duchesne, drew permits for the Bonanza hunt A total of 44 permits were given for that area, four of which were to outrof-stat- e permits. Of the 40 permits available for the Goslin-Thre- e Corners area, Gordon Harmston, Jr., Roosevelt, drew one. Hunt Number 808 in the Book Cliffs, a roadless area, only had one Duchesne County resident, also. Lavon R. Giles, Altamont, drew one of the 30 permits for that hunt. Book Cliff Hunt 804 had two County residents obtaining permits - Max and he is on his way to faking This was action during the Union high school FAKED HIM OUT out. another football team's scrimmage held last Saturday morning. County schools are gearing up for the 1981 season, and will open tomorrow. Quick, Neola, and Clark L. Eldredge, both drew out. A total of six County hunters drew on the next hunt Seventy permits woe given for the The Uinta Basin Appaloosa Club has scheduled their first overnight pack trip into the High Uintas for September 4, 5, 6 and 7 (Labor Day). Those who can make the four-da- y trip will meet shortly after noon at the west fork of the Whiterocks River trail, about three miles past Pole Lake on the Chepita Lake road, and those who can come in for the weekend only will start at the same place and ride into Cleveland Lake where the base camp will be located. Members of the Appaloosa Club may use this ride for either their saddle log Appaloosa or award program, and anyone who would like to ride with members is welcome to come with the club. The club recognizes that most Appaloosa horse so they have a special award program for members year-en-d and welcome with anyone who enjoys horses to their club. Coming activities include a steak fry and weekend trail ride in September, ride in October following an eight-da- y the trail of the outlaws in the Robbers Roost country and Canyonlands National Park, and an awards banquet in awards December to present year-en- d for showing at halter, performance, saddle log and riding in parades. Anyone interested in the club's activities should call President Don 9 for more Griggs at 722-418- Mtn.-Argy- le with Craig Kelsey, Duchesne; Randy Quick, Roosevelt; Barbara T. Raymond, Duchesne; Kaye Seeley, Bluebell; Teddy L. Stringham, Altamont; and Sherman G. Young, Myton; all being awarded permits for that area southwest of Duchesne. Two Roosevelt hunters, Joey A. and Linda C. Bowden were both allowed permits for Hunt Number 820 in the Ashley-Dagge- tt Hunt A total of 150 permits were given. Hunt Number had 55 local 321, hunters drawing permits for the hunt Jane Alexander, Norman Birchell, Omega Carlson, Edwing A. Casper, Roy A. Casper, John L. Clark, Glen Coon, Andrew J. Crist HI, Bruce and Ralph Dart Mark E. Duncan, Ronald Ashley-Whiterock- s, Miners. While the Union Cougars have Oeen working through practices on the Roosevelt field, the Altamont Longhorns have been preparing for their first season under head coach, Dale Asay. "The season locks very good, said Asay. He said that the majority of his players are juniors and sophomores, but feels their enthusiasm will more than compensate for any lack of experience. Asay said that even though they are a young team, they will be good. "Our offense will be super tough," said the Longhorn mentor. Asay said he will have two very strong quarterbacks and will even have some size on his line. The Altamont coach said the league will be a good one and added that "Montkello is always tough." Asay said he enters the season with about 80 players suiting up for the first week of pad practices. The Longhorns will play Uintah JV tomorrow. With the start of the season will come the continuance cl the rivalry between Duchesne and Altamont. Even with the rivalry that exists, both coaches agree on one thing. That Monticello wfil be the team to run a flag, not a poet." These are some of the things that high school football players in Duchesne County have been hearing for the past two weeks as they gear up for tomorrow's season opener. Union, Duchesne and Altamont have all been hitting the grid iron with practices in the hopes of getting that little edge that will propel them over their opponents. With the opener upon the teams, the various coaches had mixed feelings about their teams, but all were confident. It's really hard to say how we will do," said Union coach. Jay Omer. "We do some things better than we've done before, and some not as good as others." Omer added that his team will have a very strong offensive line. Omers team has few sophomores, but the number of juniors and seniors is about equal. All five teams in the league are gong to be very strong, said Omer. He added confidently that his team will be able to compete. The Cougars will be travelling to Park City tomorrow for a confrontation with the two-a-da- y . Were giving the Store away! Free Gift Certificates plus high interest EARN 16.854 ,,0,, On this weeks $1,000 6 month Money Market Certificates m oo :cmi a Leslie Mohawk and baby Price, visited her Stella grandmother, Muse last Wednesday, e Quinten and Edna Rasmussen had their two daughter! come last to viaiL Monday Maureen Sipe and two children, Aztex, N. M. and Lorsine Ruland and two children, Colo, e Annette and Dennis Kay and children, Washington visited her pathe rents, George Maretts, for a day last week. e The Ferris Caspers have been taking care of their two grandchildren, mother while their Caralee Cowan was in a Salt Lake Hospital where she had surgery, e Fern and Porter Merrell had guests from Rexburg, Idaho. Their son Glade, wife and family, they brought their son down to enter him in the mission home. .He's going to Ohio, e Gus and Ins Peterson, Holiday, spent s week visiting their son and family, the Dean Peterson's. e Ken and Pauls Bench, Grand Junction, Cola, spent the weekend with Ken's parents, the Edmund Benches. They came to pick up their two sons. A. Ekrund, and Kevan R. ERcanbrack, all from Roosevelt, drew permits for this hunt Also from Roosevelt drawing in this hunt were William W. Fisher, Micki S. G lines, Wayne R. Griffin, Beryl Gurr, Mike Hackfbrd, Myron B. Haslem, Tracy R. Houston, Dennis R. Jensen, Gerald Leavitt, Richard E. Long, Jim Patry, Merlyn Reynolds, Yvonne Richards, Bobbie Richens, Ralph Robb and Carmen Robison. The remaining Roosevelt residents drawing in this hunt were Lynn A. Snow, Gail A. Thompson, Kay Thompson, Kirk J. Wood and George L. Yack. Other County residents drawing in hunt were the Stan Young, Duchesne; Gaylon Yack, Neola; Wallace D. Wilson, Duchesne; Leonard B. Wilson, Duchesne; Howard Warren, Neola; Matt Uresk, Myton; Antone Uresk, Myton; Junior Tidwell, Altonah; E.J. Thompson, ML Home; Ashley-Whiteroc- to beat! "Monticello's probably the team to besL" said Eagle coach. Rich Durbin. The Eagle leader said it is really too early to tell how good his team will be because he had a lot of new people and they are in a different region. Durbin said that he had a great deal of seniors who have never played before. "We could be good and we could be lousy, said Durbin. "The first game will indicate where we will stand. He added that they will probably be the type of team that improves greatly as the season progresses. Durbin is starting his first season as head coach, and he feels that the team has many bright spots. He said he has two strong tight ends in Pat Dugan and Kirk Bailey, .and tackle Blaine Pierce. He also said that his defense will be greatly helped by Wally Hendricks and Dennis Park. Durbin said he has about 30 players on his squad, a squad which opens its season against East Carbon on Duchesne's home turf. Tomorrow the three County high schools will have the opportunity to test their skills, and then make adjustments. As the coaches stated, only time will really tell the story. Now or Lease Now and Your Payments Will Be Discounted 10 your best time to purchase a new John Deere tractor! Buy now and no finance charges will accrue until March 1, 1982. offer also applies to all used This money-savin- Earn 10 on Passbook Accounts Ask about our Money Market II Account See us about Direct Deposit of your Retirement Checks Account Only Phonm News Items 72251 91 and Save on Finance Charges 40 to II w a John Deere Tractor Buy Now is Money Marks! Ricky L. Tanner, Myton; and Frank Richens, Myton. Also drawing in this hunt were Elvis S. Prescott, Richard F. Nielsen, Floyd L. Nielsen and Dougina K. Nielsen, all Myton; Kent R. Ivie, Duchesne, Connie Fillingham. Myton; Carol A. Dalton. Duchesne; Michael D. Crosier, Neola; and Charles R. Bywater, AltamonL stone Hunt had a The Ashley-Yellototal at 50 permits with 24 going to Duchesne County Residents. Drawing out were Bill AUigood, ML Home; Craig L. Ashby, Roosevelt; Richard Bess, Altamont; Jerry Bird. Tabiona; Monty Bolton, Bluebell; Wayne C. Casper, Tabiona; Leon S. Clayburn, Bridgeland; Roger D. Eschler, Roosevelt; Eric Fisher, Altamont; Frank Griffin, Roosevelt; Terrance G. Heaps, Duchesne; Norman C. Larsen. Roosevelt; and Doyle M. Lisonbee, Duchesne. The remainder of those stone drawing in the Ashley-YelloHunt are as follows: Morrell Iola Lisonbee, Bluebell; Lisonbee, Roosevelt; Wade Mathisen. Roosevelt; Lee Mecham. Roosevelt; Kent L. Parrish, Altamont; Bernell W. Rhoades, Tabiona; Shane Shiner, Altamont; Mary L. Stevenson. ML Home; Avery S. Varn, Neola; Pete Wall, Altamont; and Robert Watson, Bridgeland. Five hunters drew out for the Uinta, North Slope HunL They are Rsulla Bird, Bluebell; Carolyn G. Bird, Bluebell; Roleen Bird, Bluebell; Merrill E. Capwefi, Roosevelt; and Try 8. Carter, RooaevedlL Hunt Number 850, Book Cliffs, roadless, had David A. George, and Richard I vie, DuRoosevelL chesne, drawing ouL Four Roosevelt residents, Leslie S. Brown, Roger L. Dart, Larry W. Odom, and Wayne Stevenson, drew out for the Bonanza HunL Also drawing for this hunt were Raymond Murray, FL Duchesne; Miles Shiner, Altamont; and Bonnie M. Van, Fort Duchesne.' Only five permits for the Myton Bench were awarded, four of them goint to County residents. Larzy Baldridge, Myton; Randy Clayburn, Roosevelt; Rodney L. Player, Bridge-land- ; and Sherm Richens, RoosevelL drew for that hunL The final hunt which a Duchesne County resident was awarded a permit in was the Daggett HunL Five permits ' were given for this hunt with Terry J. Field sted, ML Home, drawing ouL A total of 902 either sex elk permits were awarded, 17 of which were given to w Football opens tomorrow for Eagles, Cougars, Longhorns field. You were supposed people who have horses do not have an River-Anthr-o area "Make that cuL "Come on, keep your eyes down Overnight pack trip set for loci Appaloosa Club e Avintaquin-Whit- 16 Uintah Basin Standard 275-h-p g e Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moon were in Provo Thursday and Friday to attend their daughter, Catherines, graduation from BYU. Catherine received her Masters Degree in Youth Leadership and ManagemenL e Mrs. Florence Nielsen returned home last week from the Duchesne County Hospital where she has been recovering from surgery. tractors and new John Deere and used implements sold with the tractor. If leasing Is being considered, your lease payments on new John Deere tractors and Implements leased with the tractor will be discounted 10 percent. We'd like to discuss how we can help your dollars earn more this year. Come In this week and let's make a deal. Utah Machinery West Roosevelt 722-367- 9 This offsr may b withdrawn at any Imo. |