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Show 1 V UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. October 22, 1986, Page 13 touchdown, and the pass to I.amb for the extra two points, Arby Rrinkerhoff with 68 yard total, and Chris Thompson with 44 yards rushing. The Ijonghorns racked up 164 yards total rushing and 66 yards passing. longhorn Coach David Peck said the team was just outplayed tackles. Terry Harding had 11 by Rich. Our pass defense is a tackles; Danny Fisher had 10 little weak," he said. And most of including a quarterback sack; the Rich TDs were on passes. Jason Brotherson has 11; and However, Peck said the defense Greg. Lamb earned outstanding did a good job of holding the player honors with 12 tackles, 45 Rebels down,, especially in the yards offensive rushing, and the first half. pass completion for 2 extra points Altamont is getting ridy for in the game. its final game of the season with Other outstanding players on Dugway. Coach Peck didn't included the offensive line-ua win, but he did 34 with guarantee yards Gary Dudley guarantee the Longhorns would passing, Ronny Marshall with the make more than 8 points, their season high score. That game will be held in Altamont on Friday at about 3 p.m. Longhorn losing streak continues The Longhorns lost another game Thursday afternoon to the Rich Rebels. But the game was not without excitement, as a fight in the 4th quarter brought the whole rebel bench out onto the field. Final seme in the game was 8 to 24. The Longhorns fought valiantly for the win, but with a few turnovers, and a lot of penalties, they just werent able to get into the endzone to score. The defense did well, with four players in double figures with o Tabiona had large gun safety class HOLD ON This Rich Rebel is holding on to Longhorn, Greg Lamb for dear life. In fact, Altamont got only one touchdown early in the game. Rich won it 24 to 8. However, the Longhorns had some good strong runs, such as this one, they just couldn't get into the end zone. Ashley Forest makes final plan public The Ashley National Forest has released its final Forest Plan and Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS). Interested persons wishing to obtain a copy may visit the Ashley National Forest main office in Vernal or District offices located in Manila, Vernal, Roosevelt and Duchesne. A copy is also available for review at the local public lib- - . documents outline the , The future management direction and programs for all resources on the Ashley. Special situations on the Ashley that are unique to its Hake .. classes. A number of the students ' , . showed good marksmanship in the shotting phase. Scotty Gines, Lis Ginee, and Idawna Defa shot 26 out of 30 . in the kill zone. Dustin Webb and Daniel Van Taesdl shot 27. Marty Thomas snd Scott Maxwell shot 28. Kristy Casper did the best with 29 out of 30. Robertson said they had been very aware of safety on the everyone course, ; and made promise to be aware of safety on ' their hunts, Wilderness. Cbpies of the 101 letters received during the public draft review period and the Forest's responses are printed in Chapter VI of the FEIS. Chapter VI also contains a summary of the major issues and concerns of the Ashley National Forest. All responses to the Draft Forest Plan and Draft Envir- - a full 30 seconds ahead of the others, according to Vianne Prestwich, organizer of the meet Hie contest was sponsored by Union High School and involved a run of 3 miles. Other local top Rick Nay, finishers included Richard Ross, and Carl Shupe all outruns the pack t Forest Plan are the regeneration strategies for the dead lodgepole pine, including firewood and timber products, management of the Flaming Gorge Recreation Area And the High Uintas onmental Impact Statement were carefully considered. This process resulted in some modifications between the Draft and Final and the eventual creation and selection of a modified preferred alternative. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Robertson, of Fruitland, taught gun safety to a class in Tabiona. On October 13 34 students graduated. Robertson is well know as a mountain man, all his students said he is a great teacher too. He made gun safety real to us, several students said. Hie parents who came to the last lesson to see the graduation said they wished they had come to all hie 'r An Altamont ' runner' ' has beaten teams from Uintah, Union and Park City, in a cross country run held in Roosevelt last week. Ben Flake, a senior at Altamont High School, competed with runners from throughout Eastern Utah to win the run Wednesday, from Union. Flake is a transfer student from Tennessee. He lives with Art and April Troyerof Bluebell.-Erik- ka Collins, a Union Sophomore, finished a full 2 minutes in front of the other women in the meet. s Ben ' Flake Svorr In "the-W- ; cent cross country ' meet sponsored by Union High School. Ben is a senior at Altamont. . page identical records going into the game. Only one would end the game with one loss snd that was Union's goal. Union played fantastic defense, keeping the Miners to less than 50 yards in the first half. They also mustered an excellent off--' ense, going into the locker room at the half with the ball on the one foot line and the scoreboard reading Park City had a hard time keeping the ball during the first half. They turned it over a times. One of the biggest frustrations for the Miners was the Union containment of their big power player, Bunckner. They held Buckners rushes and kept the pass pressure on all during the game. Eddie Samuels rushed for over 100 yards and passed for an even 100, making 6 of 13 attempts. Devere Hunt rushed 11 times for 90 yards and caught one pass that he ran 43 yards, he totaled 133 yards fin1 the game. the Cats were Defensively awesome. Ray Farnsworth lead the team with 13 tackles and two sacks. Tommy Olsen and Philip Bertosh both had ten tackles each. All in all it was s super ganie for the Cats and a frustrating one for the Miners. Now that the season is over the Cougars have the great unknown of tournament time ahead. Coach Maggio said the entire team is leary of the unknown quantities of the 10 teams. Thqy plan to prepare for the next four weeks of games by their offense against several different types of defense. Coach Maggio said he has heard both Hurricane n and Juab like to run fronts on defense, similar to the Cats own defense. But with a bit of luck and lots of tough games, the Cougars have a real shot at being in the State Final game on November 15 in Rice Stadium at the University of Utah. 7-- half-doze-n The Miners heard the Cat cry of "Here we come," but failed to give it heed, apparently, as the Cats buried the Miners 22--6 in Park City last week. Scott Muirhead set his sights and plowed into this Miner in the closing minutes of the game. I GOME' Phone News Items 722-51- 31 Andrew Tells Us Halloween is Approaching Fasti those Helloween Items Sell Through Standard Shoppsr , for a successful Halloween day Call todayl Take Andrew's advice and let us help you with your advertising! 722-51- 31 Wife: Yvonne Children: Debbie, David, Daniel, Bennie, Tony & Duane the Uintah ESasin 1 odd-ma- 'HERE S. Cougars Continued from "People Who Care |