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Show 7. 1990 Piec UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. November Eagles End Up 1 8-- 2 Top ranked North Summit beats Duchesne Eaoles in with North Summit and thus it will be North Summit vs. Monticello in the 1 A title game. Earlier in the season the Eagles defeated Milford in Duchesne, 28 to 8. Also during the season Duchesne beat Whitehorse, Dugway, East Carbon, Rich, twice and Altamont Region Sevens (Unions region) remaining team, Emery dropped out of the tourney when they lost 27-- 7 to undefeated Bountiful. By Aldon Rachele The scars was only 14-- at halfrims, but North Summit erupthe second half ted for 20 points in 34-to emerge with a 0 victory over Duchesne, Friday at Wasatch High School. North Summit is ranked as the number one 1A football team by the Deseret News.' Duchesne was ranked number one by both the Deseret News and Salt .Lake Tribune earlier in the season. Many fans were hoping for a e North championship final, but the Eagles and the Braves were placed in the same bracket and thus the match up Duchesne came in the finished the year with an 2 record and with all the losses coming to one team, North Summit. The Braves have only a record, but the North Summit team losses cams to teams and was craws. undefeated against Jim Garfield, a junior running back, was the main pain in the side far Duchesne as he scored four of the five North Summit touchdowns on two pass catches, running play and interception. He also booted the Eagles with three extra point kicks. Cade Sargent marched 17 yards on a pass play for the other ' Brave touchdown and Matt Bates rushed 18 times for 139 yards. Duchesne had its best shot at a tt touchdown score when Lee picked up 30 yards on a running play to carry the Eagles to the North Summit 35. However, the drive died when the Eagles fiimblsd away the ball. The Eagles claim to fame is that they played three teams in the during the regular season and beat two of the three. Monti cello overcame a 14-- 7 Milford halftime lead with 28 paints in the 4 second half for a upset of Salt Lake Tribune No. 1 ranked 0 1-- A ' . I X-- fl V ' mm s.; i. u w- -. r ' iT'1 tJF ' V' kwA 4 If In IrC ' '' O' semi--fin- al 3--A -- i j s " ' V 'Vte T rPVWW GAME AWAY-T- hc football is just out of the grasp of Duchesnes Dan Mullins, 89, right, during an Eagle ball game. The state title game aided up being just out of the reach of the Eagles as they lost to North Summit in the last week, 34-ONE semi-fina- ls Beginning Tuesday, November 13th, there will be a hunter education class designed for the women and girls of the Uintah Basin. The class will be held at the Roosevelt Middle School. The class is far all women and girls over 11 years of age. Even if there an women who do not want to actually hunt, they are encouraged to take the clan too. A lot of times husbands, sons, and toothers will leave a firearm in the comer of the house after a day of hunting. There are a few of us left in this situation. Ws need to put the firearm away; but what do you do first? The purposs ofhunter education is to savs lives. That is why it is so important that everyone have the opportunity to take the clan. Since hunter education began, the number of hunting related accidents semi-final- s. IBmM 0. 8-- 7-- 4 2-- A Forest Service adopts new "Recreation Opportunities Guide" at visitor centers Forest Service and BLM visitor center adopt' a high tech image with their new "Recreation Guide. Twelve new touch screen video information system are now up and running in prominent Forest Service and BLM visitor centers throughout Utah. Visitor centers in Salt Lake, Provo, Cedar City, Richfield, Price, Vernal, Duchesne, Manila and Moab join locations at Flaming Gorge, Strawberry Reservoir and Red Canyon near Bryce in providing, this exciting new service to the public. This is an annually renewable, five year contract between Region Four of the USDA Forest Service, the Bureau of Land Management and Interactive Information Tech- nologies. The information network is expected to grow with systems in many more locations in the multi state region over the life of the contract. These systems will share information with units already in place along thfeWsisatdlFriMVirfCteftkr' City and in St. George which have ien sponsored by the Utah Ravel Council. This network of video informa camp site, select the best fishing spot, plan water play or winter sports activities, book reservations at local hotels, decide where to have dinner or go shopping; see an overview of historic locations along their way and much much more. The goal of the Forest Service, BLM and Travel Council in providing this service will be to make travel throughout the state easier and more fun and to encourage longer stays and mow frequent stops at some of Utahs fantastic recreational facilities. tion systems employs state of the art laser video disc technology to provide photos, text, audio and maps of over 2000 recreation and travel related activities and services available in our state. 355 of theses presentations are oura says Forest Service Recreation Coordinator, Garth Heaton. All the rest belong to the Travel Council, State Parks and Recreation, Wildlife Resources, Utah State History and many private businesses. Private businesses which pro- vide services to the travel industry may display certain information on theses systems by contact- ing Interactive Information 1-- Mem-mo- semi-fina- ls 35-1- Tech- , ' IIT is nologies at (801) the firm responsible for operating 487-939-2; Milford. Duchesne beat Monticello, October 18 in Monticello for the Region 13 championship. The Monticello team ended up second behind the Eagles. Monticello advanced into the bracket with Milford and Duchesne into the one 6--0, the information network for the various government agencies involved. Each business will have to cover its own cost of production if they wish to participate. ' narrative, textual and graphic information will be updated each month and the video laser discs every six months with ihe initial update scheduled few December GET MORE MILEAGE has decreased. Any person bora after December 31, 1965 must complete a Utah Hunter Education course before purchasing a Utah hunting license. The purpose in teaching this class is to give the women a chance to learn more about hunter education and to help them not be so frightened when they have to handle a firearm. If you or someone you know is interested, please pass As word along to thorn. Wo have not had a class just for women before, so we need your help in spreading the word. Tuesday, November 13th, at FOR YOUR DOLLAR o riMF-M- INTNE 1990. The public is able to use theses Spanish Fork and Mountain Crest pulled off upsets as the Dons stung the Box Elder Bees, 7 and the northern Utah team conquered Bear River Springville, 20-nipped Dixie, Park City downed Delta, 20-- 6 and Beaver knocked off top ranked North Sanpete, 28-- 3, in games. Park City will battle Beavsr for the title. 14-- 7. 21-1- 4. 2-- A Hunter education class to start for women and girls Summit-Duchesn- ' semi-fina- ls o di a wj-Ai- t Roosevelt Middle School 6:00-6:- 45 p.m. Registration Cost: M OO; 7:00--9:pun. Class will begin that 00 night. Registration forms be may picked up at the Roosevelt Middle School in the office at at Robbs. The class will be held every Tuesday and Thursday; a total of nine classes; with the exception of Thanksgiving Thursday. Womens ue B-leag- volleyball November 1: Fuzz Balls defeated Pumpers; 15-- 4; scores: 15-- 10, servers: Harrison Nancy (Fuzz Belli), Cindy Lucero (Pumpers). 157, defeated Spikettea Walker 15-15--1- 1; Welding; scores: 15-1- 1, servers: Marilyn Winn (Walker Welding); Bonnie Faucett (Spik-ettes- ). 10, Burdick Paving defeated Taylor Transportation; scores: 10; servers: dick), Lisa portation). 15-- 3, 15 Richmond (BurMyra Pickup (Taylor Trans- Star Amusement defeated Curry Trucking; scores: 9, 16 servers: Carmen Robin-eo- n 14, 15-(Star Amusement), Cathy Oman (Curry). 15-- ' 10; Burdick Standings: 20, Basin Babes Curry Tucking Paving 3-- 0, 21, Walker Spikettes 1- -1, Star Welding 2, Fuzz Balls 1- -2, rtation 1- -2, and 1- -1, Amusement 1 Taylor Transpo- Pumpers 0-- 3. o Jgj CLASSIFIEDS! systems to arrange a favorite with every purchase of $200 br more from our display floor thru November 21st $40 MAGNAOX SAVE color TV 20-in-ch with up to 178 Cable-compatib- le channels Universal remote controls most VCR's as wel as TV display of channel and picture adjustments $259.99 SAVE $150 LXI Camcorder $11 MONTHLY Records sharp images even in candMightt Include telephoto lens, light, adopters, rechargei&ie battery, case -- $799.99 $17M0NM.Y $40 MASNAA3C SAVE 25-in- ch 178 Finally Glynis Sheals job skills are growing fester than her children. Glynis Sheas marriage was rife with violence and child ,. abuse. So she took her two children and fled to a shelter for battered womea There she made the courageous decision to make a go of it on her own. But unfortunately, she didn't have any job skills. Then she heard about a program known as the Single Parent Economic Independence now part of the Development Program (SPEID), : ' ' IOrmoiinfafuuatillficSi(kHMdo(HoiiKiitl 1MnfmfturMiUIMlnMLjteCI'3r ' . .f - i RVMTS MTSsteeoVCR with remote SHwCtiwgi $or SwCTifa. PLUS aidB pMn mnbli on woM puwhMM MWhb eMonMHn. Ion. Man. --BMncdqwraqmesidAfipilanMmHMK "On IB 383 E. Lagoon ' ' , ' 1 $30 AW vAWW.y $11 MONTHLY Mme w iwonl. Ann PMWHinli .pud upon wlOng imaiml inspire people to grow. On their own. Making Wmmottotfmrtkm.9 ' SAVE low-inco- Utahns AU$WESTcommitmenttoUtah means sponsoring programs like SPEID and Single Head of Household Raining that ' (nv LXI . iiewEsr , cabi $499.00 .so . 6 ' consols TV channels inducing remote $15 MONTHLY Single Head of Household Raining Program. Through it, she gained the confidence to go out on her own. And now, with a job, Glynis has been off welfare for more than three years SPEID is the offspring of a program piloted four years ago by US WEST and Utah Issues, a local advocacy group for . stereo Roowvslt, Utah Cal Ordsri to: 1800366-300- 722-515- kPPUANTTTS 6 (by EtFGTRONtCS 9:00 junto 5:30 pjn Mon-F- d Closed Saturday and Sunday SEARS will be open Saturdays from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. until Christmasl |