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Show (Basin Standard! HJJintah Mamont kills agles, falls to Uintah Altamont had no problem getting past Duchesne last Friday, but when it came to Vernal, they found their hands full and their bench not deep enough to topple the Uintah Utes in the final gams of the Uintah Basin Tournament The tournament was held in Altamont last Friday and Saturday. Altamonts new coach, Gary Stringham, stated that Altamont played a fairly good game," against the Duchesne Eagles the first night The "fairly good game, played by the Longhorn's blasted the wounded He said Eagles off the court their fast break worked better than he had anticipated and that it really was the highlight of the game to watch his team execute it. Altamonts rebounding was good also but Stringham pointed out it should have been as Duchesne had a smaller team. Eddie Fisher and Adam Christensen led the team and were the only ones in double figures both with 18 points. Troy Thayne had 9 with Mark Todd and Brent Miles 8 a 71-4- 7. piece. For the Saturday night attraction Altamont faced the Uirtah Utes. As the crowd mumbled their predictions of the game it did not appear that the Longhorns would even stay in the game with the taller Utes. Much to the surprise of the crowd, and it was a pleasant surprise, the Longhorns stayed within two points of the Ute's for the first three at the quarters of play. It was half and the Ute's only had them by 28-2- 9 two points The Altamont Longhorns battledthe Uintah Utes last Saturday in Altamont. Brent Miles and Tracy Thayne were up " on the. boards for this ball. The Longhorns lost the game 71-4- 7. at the end of the third quarter. Rebounding was the problem the Longhorn's fared with the much taller Ute's dominating the bonds. Altamont's big man Fisher got into early foul trouble mostly on the defensive boards in trying to bring the ball down and out of the reach of the Ute players. In the fourth quarter all of the team fouls caught up with them and several finished the game on the bench as they watched the ute's 4 outscore them in the last quarter. The Longhorn's lost the match 18-- 71-4- 7. Coach Stringham had nothing but praise for the team and their efforts against the Ute's. Eddie sacked up 16 points this game with Adam just behind him with 14. Brent Miles and Tracy Thayne were the only other scorers. Altamont will travel to Tintic Friday, December 3, to continue their play. Stringham said the zone has been working very well for . them but that they were working on their man to man defense also. He was not sure what they would do . against Tintic. he said the team was up and that they were improving every day. He said that the problems of having a new coach and the implementation of new techniques and plays had, for the most part, disappeared, and they are geing very excited about the upcoming season," he said. pre-seas- loses during Basin Tournament The Duchesne Eagles travelled to Altamont last Friday and Saturday for the annual Uintah Basin Tournament with Altamont, Union, Uintah, and Duchesne, but their travels were less than fruitful. The Eagles opened the tournament by playing host team Altamont They left the game with their feathers somewhat ruffled after loss. experiencing a Coach Stan Young said his team couldn't pass, dribble, or shoot, and had a large number of turnovers. They were not hustle mistakes," said Young. We just made mental mistakes." Even though his Eagles lost the game, Young said they rebounded well. Coach Young said this was really the only bright spot of the game with Altamont He said they stuck mainly with a zone defense, but they weren't too affective. Roger Young was high sewer for the Eagles with 15 points. Kelly Bailey hit for 13 and Scott Peterson had 11. After the 24 point loss to Altamont, the Eagles faced even greater devastation in their 71-4- 7 loss to Union. Young said about the only thing his Eagles did right was when they began to push the ball up the floor late in the game. Other than that, Young said they didnt look too good. Again, however, the mistakes were not hustle mistakes. "We turned the ball over time and time again, said Young. Roger Young shot well in the first half and hit for 15 in the game. Young also complimented on the strong play by Brad Caldwell who scored ten points. This weekend the Eagles will be hosting a tournament with Wasatch, Rangely, and Tabiona. The Eagles will play Rangely at 7:30 p.m. Tabiona will confront Wasatch in the 5:45 p.m. game. Young said they will be working heavily on the fundamentals this week, as this is the area of their problems. We're making too many said Stan. He said they mistakes, will most likely spend several weeks on this aspect of the game. The tournament in Duchesne will conclude Saturday evening. i 83-4- 4 came and spent two days and sawed down some old trees. NEOLA NEWS Gaylynn Pope and Zola Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Marden Speneer and daughter lisa of North Salt Lake visited Wednesday with his mother Zola Spencer' and on Thursday her two sons Rawlin of Magna and Sheldon of Kearns two daughters of Kearns spent a couple of days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gardner, for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen. Pratt went to Salt Lake Monday, he went for dental appointment and then to have Thanksgiving dinner with their children. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Butler went to Salt Lake Tuesday and visited over the holiday weekend with their children, returning home on Saturday. Visiting the THanks-givin- g weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Dye were their children. Dye and family. West Jordan and Deloy Dye and children, Centerville. Terrill and Stan Ross from Newport Beach, Calif., dropped in on her La-de- ll YOUVE GOT THE POWER arents the her brother Bryan daughter the Bill Parrish in Ballard, there were 42 present and on Friday Mr. aid Mrs. Ross and their parents went to the Neola 1st ward. Novem- TO? Electric Association Mrs. Gerald Henries mothers, Mable Maxfield and all returned home on Friday. Bryan will enter the MTC in Provo December 2. ber 24, they with their parents the Gerald Henand Mrs. Ferris Henrie, Saturday. e Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stewart went to Salt the grandparents all Lake on Tuesday and had Thanksgiving dinner on Wednesday with her sister Donna Chivers, then went to Layton on Thursday and had dinner with their son DeVaux and family returning home on Saturday. n e Mr. and Mrs. visiting their children during the holiday season e The following were dinner guests at the Thad Wilkerson home on Thanksgiving. Mr. and ffioon Lake e, Dinasaur monument. Ross's returned home ries and son Doran, Mr. giving dinner at their home for 42, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dye, a son and his children from Price were in attendance, e Mr. and Mrs. Theron Barracks spent four days in Salt Lake the weekend oc Hen-ri- on November 21 in Pre-Seas- Mrs. W. J. Stephenson and son Jeff of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Peterson, Redmon; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bowman, Coalville. e Mr. and Mrs. Orven Moon went to Duchesne and met with their family at the home of their son Mr, and Mrs. Alton Moon on Thursday, they and the following were dinner pests, a son, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Moon and a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Bond and son Wyoming. Their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Peterson and six children, Orem,, granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Lurintxen, Riverdsle. He is a student at Weber College and their two children, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Moon and daughter, Mark and Cynthia Moon, both grandson's original- ly from Texas, both 'T. 42 attending the were present for the on Sale Free--ma- Installing flow restrictors on showerheads and faucet and showering no longer than five minutes. Opening drapes and shades to let the sun provide some of your heating, and closing them at night or on cloudy days to prevent heat loss. Operating major appliances such as dishwashers and clothes washers only when they are fun. Looking for energy waste in your home will not only keep your power Mils down but will help to make sure we have plenty of electric power in the future. Temple then went to Salt Lake. The Ferris Henries had dinner with daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leavitt on Thursday in Salt Lake, the rest had dinner at the home of Belnat and two children of Vale, Ore., came to attend the testimonial for Dye had Thanks- The most important factor affecting your electric bill is . . . YOU! You and your family's energy use habits largely determine how much energy your home consumes. Identically weather-ize- d homes have beat found to vary In energy use by as much as 60 percent a difference based on living habits. You can make an impact on your utility bills by: TUming off lights and appliances when they are not needed. Setting your thermostat no higher than 68 degrees Fahrenheit in winter during the day and lowering it to 55 degrees Fahrenheit at night went to the Jordan Elbert e Mr. and Mrs. Ronald mith's, Wednesday evening and surprised them they all enjoyed Thanksgiving at die home of a . 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