OCR Text |
Show ) 5 UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. September 13. 1994- - Page 15 Uintah Utes win tourney Uintah High School golfer were overheard predicting that they would win by 14 stroke and their guess waa almost on target a they had a 305 tally to beat second place. Park City by 12 at 317 during a region meet held in Roosevelt, Thursday afternoon. Following first place Uintah and Park City were Lehi, third, 332; Wasatch, fourth, 333 and Union, fifth, 343. Up next on the golf schedule is a meet at Uintah, Thursday, September 15 and a tourney at Lehi, September 22. Luke Caldwell ofUintah was the top golfer at 66. Thomas Lanuers of Park City was second at 71 and Bruce Summerhays Jr. ofWasatch placed third at 72. Top Union golfers were Beau Hancock, 83; Jarrod Bolton, 85; Lane Christensen, 87 and Cory Diets, 88. V. -' ' .. ' i' ' " ' VS w 4 v f5. tm J mt V- Vl , tij w Network to who just barely LOOK OUT-Bi- Uy Hoopcs, Duchesne, center, rushes after Altamonts Chris Huff, Donald Altamonts is the picture released the ball in time before he met Mr. Hoopes. Also in Miles, a lineman, who ended up scoring the game winning touchdown. ' Lineman Donald Miles TD give AHS edge over Eagles County Hospital. He suffered a pinched nerve, but according to his mother, Kathy Heaps, has recovered to resume football play. Duchesne was hoping to and a drought of losses to Altamont The Longhorns came back with three touchdowns to put another victory over the Eagles' into their collection. Jenson and Rust teammed up to plow the field an running plays to place ths ball on the Eagle 25. Jenson went the "Air Route" for a pass catch at the nine yard Una, and then joined Charles Miles an running plays to motor to the one yard line. Altamonts Chris Huff quarterback sneaked the ball the final yard and into the end sone with 4.03 left in the first quarter to tie up the game at The Duchesne coaching staff waa "Huffing and Puffing" over Huffs scon as they felt he didnt get into the end rsowhut thd official didn't agree. "My center hiked it and I fell on the ball for the touchdown. I received a good block from my center Tony Thacker," said Huff. I got it in there just barely." Altamont didnt waste much time getting cm the scoreboard to wipe out the 6 tie and they did it in dramatic style with Dallon Fieldsted snaring a 37 yard touchdown pass from Huff with 52A seconds left in the first quarter. The extra paint kick by Brandon Patterson mads the score Altamont 13 and Duchesne 6 after one cuarter of nlav. "I couldnt believe I caught I looked doom and I was in the end sons. It was a perfect pass from quarterback Huff and I was wide A lineman's dream is to scon a touchdown, but most of ths time they Pdn glory by clearing the road for ths backfield or knocking down opposing linemen. Altamonts 230 pounder Donald Milas had that dream become a reality by pouncing on (ho bouncing ball for a touchdown, which provided the winning margin in a 19-1- 2 win over arch-riva- l, Duchesne, Friday evening. The touchdown was set up when James Homy and A.C. Rust produced a heavy rush on the Eagle two-ye- punter with the net result a mocked punt with the football rolling into the end sone. Miles scored the touchdown with 6:24 left in the second quarter to put the Longhorns up by 19-- 6 at the half. 1 fell on it sons, ana Ryan Jenson jumped, on it, but it popped out and I got it," said Milei. "It is a chance of a lifetime for a lineman to score a touchdown. It was there and I got . 1-- ' ue t" i '''.'l.A' . u Altamont improved its record to 0 by whipping Uintah High School's JV team in Vernal, Thurs--' The Longhorns will day, take their perfect record down south to take on No. 1 ranked, undefeated and defending state champion, Milford, Fridsy at 6 pun. Uintah took an early lead, but touchdowns by Chris Huff of on yard and Chides Miles by the same distance gave Altamont a 14-- 6 lead at. hidftim. Altamont continued the high offensive show by scaring 24 counters hi the second half. Brandon Patterson produced two touchdowns in the third quarter on ten and 18 yard passes from quarterback Huff. 38-2- ' title winner, Chris Jones. Other top golfers scheduled to play are Milan The Pumpers IncRoosevelt Open Swilor, Joey Bansignore, Lynn and Pro-Ais slated for this Landgren as well as local pro Brian upcoming weekend at the Roosevelt Ainsworth. Jimmy Blair is also a Golf Course. The Pro-Awill have possible competitor at the tournaa shotgun start at 1 p.m., Friday. ment. The Roosevelt Open wont bo a The Roosevelt Open is set for hole course played twice as nine tee-owith .Saturday and Sunday times at 7:30 .m. Professional golfers will bo able to take part in holes from 1 to 18 with the addition golfers will begin play approximately of ths new Back Nine. The tourney at 11:30 a.m. Some professional golfers of note will be 86 holes played over two will consist of one slated to compete in the tournament, days. The Pro-Aprofessional golfer and four amaare former champions, Kim Thompteurs. son, Greg Stimpeon and defending ff CREAM OF THE CROP KLF 400 BAYOU t Our New Shop Mgr. KEVIN SMITH ciwis siitMifc.ujLSwi 6 yeas experience Smd Engine and Motor Cycle Repots ps pefciei R9OTPP . sales of remaining deer and elk permits were brisk Over-the-coun- this week at all Division (Wildlife Resources offices. Several thousand deer and elk permits an still on-ni- sh I fe. , ? . 1 available and may be purchased at an DWR offices statewide. The DWR will : continue to accept mail-i- n IStiSirt2jDvSdSi3 wherever tiesnsessra sold. i awi uaOMii W a Oil Change & Lubricate New Spark Plug Clean Air Filter 2. Permits still available Wes Young, left, attempts to avoid of Altamonls Jared Bolton in a game played; .die y , nf September 2. t j. . ATV SERVICE . nes ieesiifciiisrawisiiem riqaMitetaMiiraall-MS4NaakMM,t'Mk- SBHSc Hit m b huta et hi pa iSHfc IkqiM, Mia W ! fe M paMfe Sail, ha aq panpi few mk mt Si Mmi top repairs additional) (Any EKX Kawasaki limn Let the good r vOsnWNcnoy wim wciwi ujiL MftR Equipment hatH it US 40 Rootcvdt Wt - Hy 39 roll, MftllKBBasaH - Reeky SvGuntain Elk Foundation txpnssis thanfa to: 6-- RUSH-Duches- f-.r- Announces fourth quarter. Duchesne dropped a 20-- 2 game to a tough Rich tram at Randolph, Friday. The Rebels had only a 0 lead at halftime on a 16 yard touchdown run by Ellis, but scared 14 points in ths second half on two touchdowns to win b 18. The Eagles only score was produced by the defense with a safety in the third quarter. The Eagles will take to the road mice again for a contest against Dugway, Friday. HEAVY ' By Aldon Rachel The Longhorns scored touchdowns cm the ground with a 20 yard-ruby Ryan Jenson and 44 yard dash by Steve Bingham in the r '' j Roosevelt Golf Open slated over weekend v 3-- quarter put Altamont up by 13 paints and they had ths same lead afterjhree quarters of play. The yv'l Ji-i- GOLF BALL BATTLES-- A member of the Union Cougar golf team, Brett Bulloch, sends the ball on a trip during action at the Roosevelt Course. M & R Kawasaki A m open," commented Fialdsted. Miles' touchdown in the second - Prime Sports Network will bring more than 50 college football games to its 2.6 million cable subscribers in 18 states in 1994, including 25 live games from most of the mqjar college conferences across the country. National pqpwrhouses such as . Florida State, Alabama, Georgia and several PAC-1- 0 teams will be featured, along with local and regional games. Conferences that will be represented on the 1994 PSN college football telecasts indude the Southeast Conference, Atlantic Coast Conference, Western Athletic Conference and Southwest Conference and more. Scheduled .WAC games or WAC team contests to be televised are: New Mexico at Brigham Young, September 25; Navy at Air Force, October 9; Hawaii at Utah, October 16; Fresno State at Air Force, October 23; New Mexico at Fresno State, October 29; Arizona State at. . Brigham Young, October 30; Utah at Air Force, November 13; BYU at Utah, November 20. . nt it two-poi- nt . . 6-- 6-- , Non-Leag- 19-1- 2. . it" 1 two-pai- nt 6--6. pobftkjhe Altamont wasn't However, jumping for joy at the start of the game. The Longhorns quickly found themselves behind 0 with lass than three minutes into the football game. A pass from quarterback Wes Young to Bill Hoops placed Duchesne deep in Longhorn territory, and then it was time for ths "Jason Heaps Show". He bounced away from Altamont Longhorn defenders and broke loose from tackier to dash 28 yards down the left side of the field for a touchdown with 9:20 left in the first quarter. A conversion pass was no good. Later in the game, Heaps was and was iqjund during Duchesne transported to. ar Eagles started soaring high in the fourth quarter by scoring a touchdown to dose the gap to seven points. Eagle quarterback, Young hit Hoops for a 39 yard touchdown bomb with 8:33 left in the game. Young just barely missed the conversion on a running play. The Hoops touchdown narrowed 'the Altamont advantage to Altamont converted a key fourth down play and a pass catch by Patterson advanced the Longhorns to the Duchesne 15. Jenson carried the ball to the DHS five yard line, but Duchesne's defenders stopped the Longhorns at the 18. However, Duchesne took over the ball with 30 seconds left and the game was locked up far the Longhorns on a interception with only seconds remaining. Duchesne was ranked No. 2 in the standings by the Salt Lake Tribune prior to the game with Altamont The Longhorns took over the No. 2 position with the win. "It was another scary Duchesne-Altamogame. Duchesne came back on us just like they did last year," said Altamont Coach Robert Marshall. "Our special teams did it again. The blocked punt for a touchdown was the turning point and the key to the win. I love it whep a lineman get a touchdown. (Donald Miles pounced on the bouncing ball in ths end tone after the blocked punt)" .. . K, broadcast WAC games Bomb Breaks Tie By Aldtm Rachel . Master of Ceremonies: Tom Wilhelm 7-- Ranch Restaurant Amis Wbod Shop Aft West Art AsNey Trading Post Ashley Valley Podtafcy Auto Works BAD Movers Basin Sports Big Foot Ry Shop Big O Tires Binsr Creak Books BrsWonbach, Dr. Kari Burris Company CAL Cleaners Camp Chief, Logan Capets by Cai CED Chevron Transportation Christensen's Coca Cola Boating Co. Coldwel Bmksr Aspen Brook Really I A wonmomai non Counkyside Veterinary CNnie Creasy, Penny Dave Joley Chevrolet Davis IGA Day's Market ll Deseret Land A Livestock Co. Dez Murray Sporting Goode Dinah Bowl liJnlinn nUalaad UVnmn fWMBOn Dowel Schlurrtberger Dry Fork Saddte ElectrograflxWestem Exposure Elk Horn Tradng Enron Ol iGae Evans, Norma Flythe, Roger Utile Caastss Pizza Smuin, Shirley StewartsCoast to Coast Subway The Pro Shop Ttogstad, Carren True Value Hardware Ol TooL Inc. Tumbow.Dan Uintah Pack Vernal Sports vornii inmm Main Sheet Pizza Martin Company McDonalds Moroon Mountain Stek Mr. SCtothlng My Place Naples Del New Look Salon Video Movtoland Ftt 965 Wal-Ma- rt Gait Brothers Gilley Carpet Glen Mv Arts Glimmering GiassTraVway Art Gold Cross Ambulance Heber VaOey Historical RR Payless Shoe Store PeppermM Resort Petal Shop Pelroglyph Operating Pleasant Valley Clays Radio Shack Heirloom Bourique RedfiekJ Janets Beauty Shop Jones Paint A Glass Richina, Maurine Wendy's Western Express Western Living Western Petroleum White Shooing Systems, Inc. as s HIM nl TTMiuvn, Monono Jim Zumbo, Kentucky Fried Chicken Robb's Rocty Mountain ConsuMng NngChevran Rocky Mountain Luba KLCY Royal Electee Saints Alva Saher'sJewofey SavOn Propane Smith's KNEU. KVEL LiL Motor Co. Last Chance . i Muffler |