OCR Text |
Show Page 10 - Octpber 19. 1988 ., Basin Standard dUintah V f Union defeats Uintah rivals prepare for region The Cougar football team is back in action after a 42-1- 2 win over rival Uintah High School, Wednsday in Vernal. After the injuries, it took us awhile to get everything back together, said head coach Paul Maggio. "We were ready to play. 7- Theyre always a big rivalry and we went crazy out there. We had three touchdowns called back besides the ones that counted. The Cougars, are now .. T'! , ' M I " "r-i-S- 123 yards. Labrum put in 84 yards rushing and 57 yards in receptions. Weaver alao had a blocked punt dnd Mike Larsen had two interceptions. Vh held them, to minus yards, said Maggio. We were really fired up." The Cougars will travel to Hurricane Oct 20, at 3 p.m. Were as healthy as weve ever been. I think were ready to go, ' - . 5-- 3, j1 '4k. h fourth in the region behind Park City, Morgan and Grant Wasatch is fifth and Lehi is sixth. . Cougar scoring was done by Wes Kroon with two touchdowns, and one touchdown each for Chet Jenkins, Flynn Paulson, Man' Peterson, and WMton Weaver. : There were three safetiM in ' file game, one by Farr Serawop, one by Matt Labrum and another by the Uintah offense. Kroon rushed for 158 yards and thre w for said Maggio. f v" A ,.,'; ; : : . 4 : 'r. r"rs i Eagles on Reed Durfcy tries to push pass Montecello defenders on die way to OUT OF MY a touchdown, during a rainy game at Altamont, Wednesday. Montecello won 25-1Top players for Tucker. and David Bonnctt the Longhorns included Cody Christensen, Billy WAY-Longh- om region 3. Fall driving unpredictable . Autumn weather in Utah ia especially when unpredictable you're driving. Sudden rain, fog, freezing road surfaces and dim lights pose special problems to motorists. Avoid an accident on the road this fall with theae tips from the Utah Safety Council. Dusk arrives earlier in fall, and twilight is a high-ris- k time for driving. Turn on your headlights as soon as the light begins to dim. Make sure head and tail lamps are dean dirty lights can severely reduce your visibility at night. . - . low-bea- m high-bea- -- Directors Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) at Window Rock, Ariz., and JamM H. Stevens, currently BIA area office director in Phoenix. Barber will be moving to Phoenix, and Stevens will take over the area director job in Window Rock. This ia a move that will ize and broaden the management experience of these two professional managers, Swimmer said. It also will benefit the Bureau office assigned - Boas Swimmer, assistant secretary for Indian Alfain, has reas- Jr., ice. Follow the same precautions as you would when driving on ice break gently, not forcefully, and, avoid abrupt changes in speed, quick turns and sudden down- -- -- signed Wilson Barber Sudden autumn rains can make driving dangerous. Slow down and turn on your wipers whenever the road is wet, even if its just drizzling. Increase your following distance and keep an eye out for pedestrians, who may be 1ms alert when its raining. . Try not to drive in fog. If you must travel in foggy weather, turn m your headlights will only cause glsre). Also, turn on your wipers and defroster to get rid of mist on both sides of your windshield. Maintain an adequate following distance. Remember that wet leaves on the road increase your stopping distance and can be as slippery as -- cur-- , rently Navajo area director in the ' shifting. Try not to park on a pile of dry leaves, since not engines,' mufflers and exhaust pipes could start a fire. f Strong autumn crosswinda can push your car out of its lane. In heavy gusts, maintain lower than normal speed and be careful not to oversteer when regaining position. Try to anticipate the need for steering corrections when a strong wind is momentarily screened by hills, buildings, larger buildings or other obstructions. i -- The Duchesne Eagles deWednesbated Dugway, day in their last season game. Dugway has a lot of young players and we were able to get other players in, said Imsd coach Rick Durbin. The Eagles will host Montecello, Oct 19 at 4 p.m. to decide the region championship. Then the winner of that game will play the winner between White Horse and Altamont, the same day. We put in a new play each 32-1- 4, . I thought Rob (Bench) did real well. He brought bock a long punt return, had one against East Carbon and almost had one at - week, said Durbin. We hope to peak on Wednesday. Wall just nave to wait and see what happens. Against Dugway, scoring was done by Shannon Peatrosa with a pass and run play in the first quarter. In the second quarter, Rob Bench scored from ten punt yards out Then a return to the d lineby Bart Sorenson set up a Jason Young quarterback sneak into the Altamont, said Durbin; 70-ya- rd one-yar- endzone. . also 70-ya- rd 30-ya- rd . "We had some good running by Ryan Harrison and PeatroM. . In the third quarter Bench return a punt to score afid Peatroes ran 40 yards in the fourth quarter for another touch- -, down. As a' team, the Eagles rushed 200 yards and passed for 170 yards. . and the Indian tribes in the two respective service areas because of the different challenges and problems these individuals will face in their new assignments. Both men have served the Indian tribes well in their current locations, and I am confidant that kind of service will continue in thel-ne- w positions. I t Sfim MsQsxsb SEfcsox Priced Right Why Buy A Used Tractor, When You Can Have A New Zetor For About The Same Price TOSS IT TO Ronny Marshall gets the ball off in rainy weather to BrianThacker at the Longhorn game against Montecello in Altamont, last Wednesday. Tie Longhorns were defeated, despite the efforts of players like Marshall, Thacker,' Reed Durfey and Billy Hartman. Individual statistics will be run in next weeks issue.Altamont will take on White Horse in the region playoffs Wednesday. ME-Quartcr- back 25-1- 3, tory. Read all instructions Smoke detectors may be life savers and follow directions care-frill- y, for installation and maintenance. Be sure to install the detector ' properly, preferably one outside each sleeping area. Then test your detectors regularly, once a week for units, and once a month for - battery-operate- d ed units. During. 1987, a total of 11 Utahns died in horns fires according to tha Utah Safety Council. Moat fatal home fins occur at night, while people are deeping. Fire produces toxic gasee and smoke that can overwhelm an individual in a very short time. Because of this, fire officials consider smoka detectors a must for every household. of AmeriAnd can homM currently have at least one smoke detector, says the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA). Yet, tha NFPA also esti- three-quarte- W1 trngwwiiwiBiiwitiat MB) rs of them dematM that often tectors are due to dead or missing batteries. , If this trend continues, aplf of Americas proximately home smoke detectors will be in tan years. In observance ofNational Firs Prevention the Utah Safety Week, Oct Council suggests tha following steps for ensuring maximum home fire protection with smoke detectors. When you purchase a smoke detector, be sure it bean a label from a respected tasting labora one-thi- Make smoke detectors part of your home fire escape plan. Be sure every member of your family rd one-ha- 5, . knows when the. detecton an located, what they aound like, and how to maintain them. The safety council alao suggest that adequate fin prevention rules ba observed in every home. These would include keeping matches out of the reach of children, keeping inflammable liquids in their original containers, and stared out ofreach ofchildren, andkeeping children from playing near fireplaces or portable HALLOWEEN SPECIAL 2 Personal Pan G?0X ftagiCTMMitiPreflPn (MRU P (M) fflKMftiTiflfftgnnr, v GSM frfMUMBBicnffl mawa; : Pizzas For eBOTMUP $2.99 If You Wear Your Costume, You Get An Extra Pizza FREE. tlblLFree.Hotline QfljRgjBGlgB 7i irhwayl 0; Ro q s evel I fEBSffi) Good Friday, Oct. 28, Saturday, Oct. 29, & Monday, Oct. 31 Only 11:00 Thru 4:00 p.m. : |