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Show Pam in. UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. StitHcnihcr 25. 2001 Altamont Beats Whitehorse downs Monument Union loses to Wasatch Wasps DHS Other running backs, Brian Cowan (mild illness) and Mike Moon (ankle injury) were unable to play. Coach Knight hopes all three will return for the Eagle game vs. Manti JV. ByAldonRachele Duchesne and Altamont were victorious on the football field last week down south with the Eagles pocketing their first win by defeatingMonu-men- t Valley, 30-1- 9 and the Longhorns whipping Whitehorse, 20-- to im prove to 1 . Union lost to Wasatch, Friday, in Heber City, 2& Altamont scored two touchdowns in the first quarter to take a 14--6 lead and then added another TD in the fourthquarter. Names of playerswho scored touchdowns for Altamont werent available. Luke Weishar scored a touchdown for Wasatch for a 7--0 lead in the second quarter, but Union scored twice in the second to take a 13-- 7 4-- 13. Doug DeMille scored two touchdowns forDuchesneon runningplays. Logan Dcspain added a TD on a d run and Landon Despain, also, scored a touchdown. Duchesne pockconversions. eted three two-poiDuchesne led 16-- 7 at the half and then increased it to 24-- 7 early in the third quarter. The Eagles coasted to the win over Monument Valley. The key to the win was that we had several players step up who played out of position due to injuries. We had fullbacks, Cody Killian and DeMille playinghalfbacks. T J. Miller was our fullback and he had a good game, commented Eagle head coach Colby Knight. Landon Despain suffered a knee injury and had to leave the game. 20-yar- athletes score TDs AHS nt Basin goirteam members, keeps his ball away from the tree while WATCI i Beau I lancock, working on putting the ball on the No. green. Hancock is one of eight members of the first ever golf team at the local college, which hosted a meet last week, on the Roosevelt Course. TRI-- USU-Uint- 1 - 'Vr- host 1st golf tournament USU Utah State Busin hosted schools from the College of Eastern Utah in Price, Snow College, Dixie State, Salt Luke Community Collcgcand Utah Valley Slate College in its first ever collegiate golf meet at the Roosevelt, Course. This is the first time Utah State Uni versity-Uintu- h Basin has ever had u golf teum. Each school will host a Ah jpg ' t 1 V i: tJ I 20-ya- rd USU-Uinta- off-tack-le two-poi- USU-Uinta- ?orfc& A i' . A 84-ym-rd six-poi- nt 13-yar- Several Altamont Longhorns scored for the local team in its 21-2- 0 setback to Parowan, September 14. Jesse Farnsworth, 60 yard run and Clint Stevenson , interception, scored touchdowns for Altamont for a 12--0 lead in the first quarter. Parowan scoredatouchdown to make the score, 12- 7, after three quarters. Altamont led 124) at the half. . Farnsworth dashed 70 yards and was stopped at the five yard line. A few plays later Steven Stansfield scoredatouchdown that putParowan up 20-- 7 ear)y in the fourth quarter. Parowan scored a touchdown on a reverse to close the gap to one with about a minute left and then run for won the game on an conversion. the Some Parowan fans reported that the Longhoma were one of the hardest hitting teams that they had faced all year, and the Rams are hoping they dont face Altamont in any state tournament play. tourney. Only Ailltime students, who are in good standingcan compete on the golf team, said h Basin athletic director, Dave Woolstenhulme. The coach of the squad is Lane Thomas. h Members of the Basin team are: Beau Hancock, Cody Gardiner, Jason Simonton, Adrian Wal ker, Calvin Emmett, Nate Betts, Kevin Richens, Chris Bolton. h Univendly-Uinla- I - By Aldon Rachele halftime edge. Luke McCurdy scored kickoff return and aTD on an Olsen added the extra point kick. Cole Hancock produced the second run for a TD on a three-yar-d Union lead. Weishar waa the mqjor pain for run Union with a TD on a three-yar- d with six seconds aeon another euson a d dash. Wheatleys kick on the second Weishar TD gave Weishar Wasatch a scored three touchdowns in the game and also rushed for 244 yards. Union and Altamont will have the week off, and Duchesne will host Mantis JV team, Wednesday at 4 p.m. due to the UEA Convention. The Cats will host Judge Memorial and Altamont will take on Rich in homecoming games, October 6. "Manti has an excellent varsity team and at least eight seniors will plqyonthe JV team. They run the ball well, said Coach Knight nt Region 10 Football, Park City; Wasatch, Union, Uintah, Judge, lost to Wasps, Granite, 20-1Judge nipped Uintah and Park City crushed Granite.) Football, Parowan, 4-2--0; 1-- 1; 3, 0; Monticello, Altamont, 2-- 0; Rich, Milford, 3-- 1; 1-- 2; Duchesne, terprise, Whitehorse, ley 0-- 1-- 0; En1-- 3; Val- 2. Region Union, 4-- Judge, 3-- Park 2-Wasatch, Uintah, Granite, 3. (Granite upset Uintah. Union beat Wasatch and Granite.) 0; City, 1; 2; 1-- Region Volleyball, th Altamont, Tabiona, Duchesne, 4--2 3-- 2; 1-- 3; Rich, 6-- 0; (Beat Manila); Manila, Uintah River, 2-- 4; vetfps GOOD BYE B Basin gol fer, Nate Betts, sends the ball on a bouncing mission down the No. 1 fairway. ALL-USU-Ui-ntah September 24 Union Cats place Volleyball, Union at Uintah River Soccer, Granite at Union High School September 25 Judge Memorial at Union More Volleyball, 1 September 26 Football, Manti JV at Duchesne High School Volleyball, THS at Manila, DHS at AHS Baseball, Tabiona at Waterford Crosscountry, Duchesne at Wasatch Septemtier 28 Baseball, THS at West Ridge High School Octotxjr 2 Baseball, Salt Lake Lutheran at Tabiona October 4 Volleyball, AHS at Union JV, DHS at THS, Union at Uintah st at golf meet ByAldonRachele Union High School pocketed first place at a region meet in Salt Lake City, Wednesday afternoon with a 291 score. Uintah was second at 294, and host team, Judge third at 297. Park City was fourth at 304, and Wasatch fifth at 310. Granite was rock bottom at 350. Uintah had the top two golfers in Tim Hawkins at 68 and Cody Weddle, who tied with Union's Judd Larsen at 69. Cade Rees, Union, ended up fourth at 71. Tyler Labrum, Union, was fifth at 72 and Casey Lopez, Judge, sixth at 73. Top individual Union golfers were: Larsen, 69; Rees, 71; Labrum, 72; Tyler HuBsey, 79; Gody Allred, 85; Austin Harrison, 87; Colby Lebaron, 90; Myles Thomas, 90. Sorry, Union High School football tegm, I knewyou were going to lose to arch-riva- l, Uintah, September 14. It was the fault of some bees. I decided to check out the tailgate party prior to the Cougar-Ut-e game and a loyal fian gave me a hamburger, but I discovered that there is no such thing as a free lunch. I was sitting at a picnic table munching on some potato chips, fruit salad with slip- - 1 Ia THE GOOD NEWS IIitc iIikiicIii .i iniiifnrtiMi! r. Hi's .ire iMiiir.il (jas ' v is'int; ilnwn. MORE GOOD NEWS THIS WINTERS FORECAST .... ., ?'- v ; " .fl ' t V(' calls for; .V , v ' t :s ' LOWER GAS RATES"' ' HlV.Al'SF THE IKIL'E WE PAY NXMHAl. CAS HAS FAI l.INC, IIEEN ' ,. 'ft , . .4 . '' t ItVK fc I R HATES CAS I, 2001. Oi InllIK Mil. ANSI AL HII.L USIOMIR WIIL Sl4S. dll only accounts for the natural gas we pay for supplies on the open market. EFFECTIVE Qucstar Gas's unique reserves have made us much less vulnerable to national price which means your gas bill has increases A TYPICAL remained relatively low when compared to AHOl'T DECREASE g own, at a cost much lower than the prices IF APPROVED, FOR of delivering we deliver to you comes from wells we COMMISSION TO APPROVE A L systems in the Gauntry, But the also helps that over half of l I most efficient other household expenses. 14 PERCENT. But no matter where it comes from company-owne- wells or the open market d we pass the cost of the gas on 1 will v i ii i . ii, 1, sivc on your hill yi m ,,lt lllilividu.ll , miiiii uv.hIhi Ami no i'oIJ i' will I'v V to you, dollar for dollar, at no markup. So when market .MlJ prices fall, like now, you benefit. Without mu1 knows how a doubt, natural gas continues to be your ilu. uimiit. NiX even us. best energy value. And the most reliable. TAKE COMFORT. O I Nl WAIfl tmi il ,1 . j), lt, j.LHTH'N daahing-down-the-fie- percent is the cost of the gas itself. So it S .h MII.I ION DECREASE IN WYOMINC N that we have one of the about 40 percent of your bill. The other 60 Wl'VE ASKED THE WYOMINC PI HIIC ! among the lowest-- in the nation. It helps cost WITH A CHANCE OF SNOW lOH Gaik rates continue to remain Qmtar VIY O I UPM, Ig fttg g( (gg J uib pnwkit Gas n uc hili liirii'i: win Ivw p. iMt- Thai htlp all M ut fcd mm cmmliinaHc. pery grapes and my well- done burger when adl of a sdddeh I felt " something crawling on my neck. I flipped it away and then a bee stung me on tha back of the neck. Later in the game when Uintah had a large lead and since I had eaten a Union burger from a Roosevelt tailgate party I knew it was bad luck for the Cats and me to be stung by a bee. When someone on the Cougar sideline told me that a player, who had a sad lode while sitting on an object (a helmet or can or block of wood), had Buffered a stinger". I said, "Me, too! Now I had to figure out what to do to solve the pain problem, andl asked Kathy Ross, who was sittingwith her husband for a tip. She said, "Use some mud! Unfortunately the skies were clear and no rain waa in sight plus tha game was beingplqyed next to an asphalt track. I gave her a dirty look and aha said, "Try Some Ice! I walked upto the concession stand and got a cup of ice. I put some on a napkin and tried to cool off the sting. It seemed to work and than I decided to get busy snapping pictures. Another Uintah Basin Standard photographer waa also taking pictures and after we shot the same photo ofa Colby Haalem I decided to move to another position, which turned out to beabig pain when I was showered by a homemade Cougar drinking fountain. After the wet attack I discovered I was having focusing problems with my camera. It turned out that it wasnt my equipments fault as my viewfinder also gained a free shower without soap and a dry towel. Finally, I dried out the wetness and then my phone greeted me. My dad, Orlando, had called a nurses aid and she said, "Try some raw onions for the bee sting. I made a beeline for the concession stand and was told that I could have all tha onions I wanted. I would have rather had tha onions fried with ajuicy steak. Instead I placed them in my right hand and applied them to my neck. I decided to visit some former Uintah Utes, Claye Robb, Kim "Volleyball" (Buckalew) Robb, Pennie (Murray) Johnson and Alan (I finally spelled it right Blame those old football programs thatlisted Allen) Hacking. I had to shake hands with my left because of the onions in my right, which opened me up for the longt ime Uintah joke of Onion instead of Union! Also during the game I discovered that I had le t my cell phone on for a portion of the game. My dad would pick up his phone (goes back to his onion call) and could hear the crowd roaring plus my comments good and bad concerning the ball Maybe next time when Steve Wallis of the Vernal Express coven the football rematch in Vernal, he will get stung by a bee instead of me and those Uintah Utes will get the bad football luck instead of Union? v! ld (poor |