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Show Page 14 . UINTAH BASIN STANDARD January 10. 1990 Tabby feelin good Tigers improve record against Monticello Hie Tabiona Tigers are feelin oh, ao gofed," 'after a win over Monticello, Saturday at home. "We finally got a team together, said Coach Lee Tm really pleased with what 91-6- weve got going." The Tigers, now were led by Lex Fabrizio with 25 points and 11 rebounds, John Lefler with 24 9 rebounds, Jared 16 points, Justin Giles with 9 and Travis Price with 8. Rusty Casper had 4 assists and 4 teals. 5-- 4, Kind We gave them a lot of problems and they had to deal with our pressure defense, said Ginas. We can still play better, but it was probably one of our best efforts." The Tigers took the lead in tha and went into first quarter, the locker room at halftime with a 0 lead. At the end of the third and quarter, Tabby led, then ended the game at Tabiona will be busy thia week with the last of their game streak, Friday against White Horse at 7:30 p.m. Saturday the Tigers will travel to Green River fora7:30p.in. game. White Horse has an back from last year. Wall need to concentrate on defense to keep the ball out of hie hands, eaid Gines. They kept us from going to the state tournament last year when they won by one point in overtime. ' The Green River Pirates are 1 overall after defeating2A Grand last weekend. County, They're ranked first, but I think we can play with them, .Ginas aid. Well be working on our running game. The Tigers will begin. league play, Jan., 19, at home against East Carbon. 1 r" r 22-1- 3, 43-3- 71-4- 6, 91-6- 9. five-ho- top-rank- ed all-stat- er 7-- 85-6- 5, J . WATCH OUT HERE HE COMES-Tra- vis Price (12) brings the ball around for Tabby during a home game against Monticello. The Tigers won the game, 91-5- 9. For the Improvement of Utah Forest Highway 5 1 FAB POWER-L- ex Fabrizio (44) goes up for a basket against Monticello defenders during game. The Tigers won the contest, The Wolf Creek Road Roosevelt Community School basketball leagues under .. the direction of Carol Anna Par-riaare in progress. Tha team 7 shirts were designed by Meliaaa ' Yack, a fifth grade student at Roosevelt Middle School Meliaaa earned a free basketball regia n for hey clever drawing of tha 2-fo- ot tra-tio- Youth Hoops The shirts. 7 players (students in first and second grades) are learning which way to run down the court, and which hoop to aim for. The A league games are unscored, making every child a win-- : 1 ner. The coaches, Mr. Bimonton, Robert Weary, Jeremiah Tuckett, Tony Olsen, Lance Luck, Bruce Duncan and Chris Heaton, ara doing an excellent Job teaching r these youth. The B league (third and fourth grades) standings are: B6, Olsen B7 Merrill B6 Roes B1 Nelson B3 Frandsen B4 Labrum 6 and B2 Pectol The C league (fifth and sixth grades) standings are: C7 Field-stea-d C8 Davenport C9 CIO Arrive Gardner C2 C3 Jenkins Dart C5 C4 Baker C6 Sims Huber 5 and Cl Nelson After four games in the seventh and eighth grade community basketball league, Frandsens team leads with a 0 record. Close behind, and tied for second, are the Ross and Nelson teams, with 1 records. Leading scorers are Chris Weight, averaging 19 points per game; Brandon Dart 18, Mark Nordstrom 14, Ty Glines 12, Scott Rasmussen 11, and D. Tucker, D. Allen, J. Rust and J. Mower 10 points per game. ue 7-- 2, 7-- 0, . : , - ; 6-- 1, 3-- 5, 3-- 5, 1-- 0-- 9. 6-- 0, 6-- 5--1, 4-- 2, 2--4, 2--4, 2--4, 2--4, TIGERS GOT THE RIGHT STUFF-T- he Tabiona cheerleaders keep up the spirit during Friday ' basketball game. Tbi! years cheerleaders are Missy Fabrizio, Tonya Thomas, Sandi Rhoades, Yawna Jones, Brook Park, Tiffany Thomas, Sharma Price and Katie Fabrizio. 0--6. 1-- 4-- Common sense urged to avoid common winter-tim- e diseases , 3-- Many diaeaaea common winter-tim- e are preventable, accord- ing to Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Utah. Many common diseases can be prevented by using a little common sense. A vaccination is not always needed to fight off wintertime disease such as the flu, the . Vets TED HAPPEN common cold or strep throat, said Dr. W. Knox Fitzpatrick Jr ..vice-preside- nt of medical affairs for Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Utah. ' According to Fitzpatrick, its hard to put a specific dollar figure on how much it coots to treat sufferers of theae everyday diseases. rm ; Its even harder to put a dollar amount on tha time lost from missed work. The point is, because these diseases are so com--. mon and wide spread, everyone is effected by them and their impact on overall health care costs can be substantial. By informing tha public about atapa they can take to prevent, catching diseases, we help them realize the things they can do to help keep the cost oflwalthcars down, explained Fitzpatrick.. roiPEm Candidate for MOON LAKE ELECTRIC Board of Directors . Ted and his wife Elaine have been Cooperative members for 15 years. The have three children and presently own ami operate an Oil Field Service Business. Teds Community service includes former County Commis sioner, former Board Member of Utah State EMS Board, ' former member of Roosevelt County Library Board. Present member of Bluebell Water Users Board . City-Duches- ne . TTelephrae03-23M46- j Friday! 91-5- 9. h, The Federal Highway Administration, in cooperation with Uinta National Forest and the Utah Department of Transportation, will hold two public hearings to discuss the proposed reconstruction of a portion of Utah (pres! .ffighway 5Wolf Creek Road. The route begins at the junction of U.S. Highway 189 in Francis, Summit County, Utah, and proceeds southeast on State Highwi 35 to the Blind Stream Creek Road in Hanna, Duchesne County, Utah. The portion of the route being considered for reconstruction begins at the end of pavement 10 miles east of Francis in Wasatch County, Utah, and continues for 24 miles to 0.8 mile east of the North Fork Duchesne River bridge, Duchesne County, Utah. A detailed Envi ronmental Assessment has been prepared for the first 10.4 miles of the route, ending at Wolf Creek summit. Copies of the environmental document have been distributed to the following locations for public review: Uinta National Forest District Ranger Station, Heber City, Utah; Uinta National Forest Supervisors office, 88 West 100 North, Provo, Utah; Regional Forest Service Office, 324 - 25th Street, Ogden, Utah; Utah Department of Transportation, 4501 South 2700 West, Salt Lake City, Utah; Utah Department of Transportation, District 6 office, 825 North 900 West, Orem, Utah; Federal Highway Administration Division Office, 125 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah; Federal Highway Administration, Region 8 office, 555 Zang Street, Lakewood, Colorado; the Boards of County Commissioners for Duchesne, Summit, and Wasatch Counties; and the Heber City, Park City, and Roosevelt public libraries. The proposed highway improvement will closely follow the existing road except at Mill Hollow, where a deviation shout a mile in length is proposed. Work will include improving horizontal and vertical alignment, widening and paving travel lanes, adding paved shoulders, and improving drainage. Two travel lanes with shoulders are proposed. Design speeds range from 35 to 45 mph. Mitigation is planned for 3.9 acres of wetland which will be adversely affected. A Section 404 permit from the U.S. Army, Corps of Engineers, will be required for this work. Although the Stewart Ranch buildings are included in the National Register of Historic Places and a historic ranger station foundation is recommended as eligible, itis not anticipated that they will be adversely affected by this proposal Two public hearings will be held to discuss the proposal. The first hearing will be on Wednesday, January 24, 1990, commencing at 7p.m. in the Duchesne County building courtroom, 50 East 100 South, Duchesne, Utah. The second will be held on Thursday, January 25, 1990, at 7 p.m. in the Kamas Middle School auditorium, 350 East 300 South, Kamas, Utah. These public hearings will provide an opportunity for citizens to learn more about the proposed improvement and to present oral or written comments. Brief presentations will be made by representatives of the Forest Service, the Utah State Highway Department, and the Federal Highway Administration. The hearing will then be opened for public comment. Hearing officials and exhibits will also be available between 6 ana 7 p.m. on the hearing dates so that the noposal can be discussed in an informal setting. Comments or questions may also be sent to: Mr. Jerry L Budwig Division Engineer Central Federal Lands Highway Division Federal I Highway Administration , I P.O.Box 25246 I Denver, Colorado 80225 I Attention: Environmental Section (HPD-16-) . : community league starts NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 12-fo- ot Basketball Vote TED KflPPEN I would appreciate your Vote! --Paid Political M- - |
