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Show Pace IS- - LMNTAimWNiM WDU'I) Rex Parrish Scores Winning TD I.2mi2 Ql'-'- vt fef Union Cougars shock Judge to win game in final seconds i BTft By Aldon had Haslem scoringUnkins first TD, but Earl Hawkins reported on the radio broadcast than Morrill was the guy, who crossed the gual line.) Rachele Judge Memorial Catholic School committed the ultimate sin of football by passing the football in the final seconds in a tie game, and I'nion's Jared Lujan made the Bulldogs pay by intercepting the hall. Rex Parrish answered the Cougar faithfuls prayers with a pass play with 19.6 seconds left fora 20-1-4 rnrne from behind win in Salt Lake City, Friday. Union overcame a 14-- 0 Judge lead at the half. The win puts Union in fourth place in Region 10. A I riumph over Granite in Roosevelt, October 25 would qualify the CouState Meet. Rich gars for the beat Altamont in Randolph, 27-Union did all its scoring in the fourth quarter with Shane Morrill producing the first TD on a three yard run to put the Cougars on the The Cougars scoreboard at 14-moved down the field with only minutes remaining, but were bogged down at the Judge 28. However, it was miracle time for the Cats with Colby Haslem hitting Morrill on a pass play where Union ended up on Judges two. Haslem finished the job on a two-yar- d quarterback sneak and ilien connected with Parrish on a conversion and pass for the two-poiamazingly the game was tied at 14--1 4 with 1 :06 to go. (The Deseret News Most football fans would have expected Judge to run the time off the clock and try its luck in overtime. The Bulldogs had different ideas, and Lujan's interception sent their game plan to football doom. Parrishs TD had Cougar fansdancinginthe aisles and the sidelines. Unions head coach Phil Bertoch said, At halftime I told our players if they thought that they couldn't come back then they could go and get dressed. Cougar running back, Lqjan 13-ya- is a great ball player and he came through in clutch time. He had a lot relatives in town watching the game." During hia interview by Earl Hawkins of KNEU radio, Bertoch added, 1 feel awesome. One of the greatest lessons, according to legendary collegiate coach Bear Bryant, is coming back from behind. We have to come out ready to play vs. Granite and execute. I appreciate all the fans believing in us. Rich jumped out to a 27-- 0 lead before Altamont scored its only TD in the fourth quarter on Nila Myrins nine-yar- d pass catch. Clint Stevenson conversion. added the two-poi- 3-- A 6. u SIOM1 IT) KniisO-- 1 I . i? 'j( i id .j .V' :'iii ,i uup II nil .i iuiwmu! hack un the Raiders south team last week nt Duchesne Eagles whip Warriors Duchesne Highs Lady Eagles picked up their first Region volleyball triumph when they crushed Uintah River, 15-- 15-- 3 in Duchesne, Tuesday . Jolynn Ivie had four aces for the Lady Eagles. th 4, ARMED ATTACK-- A Cougar player puts his arm to good use while running with the ball during a recent game. Better hunting conditions await Utah's rifle buck deer hunters '' jf ON Ills im i iimiKiM i miiiii: h.i.1 " Better hunting conditions and about the same number of buck deer as last year on most of thestates units await hunters when Utahs 2002 general rifle buck deer hunt kicks ofTOct. &''! rifli m.. 19. dans dimn the field and hopes to gain a ton of yardage. .! I'.i. H. nier i DUCHESNE gswnrro I around quietly, which will help them as they stalk animals. "Another storm or two between now and the opener would farther improve conditions, he said. "Also, the leaves are just starting to fall off the trees in higher elevations, which will make it easier for hunters to spot deer. The leaves that are still on the aspen trees are a bright yellow right now, and are as pretty as can be." In addition to improved hunting conditions, Cranney says hunters will find about the same number ofdeer in Utah this season as last season. i 4 About 70,000 hunters are expected afield for Utahs most popular hunt. "The rain that fell in September has really helped hunting conditions, said Steve Cranney, big game coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources. "It may still be drier than hunters are used to, but it wont be as dry as last year. The wetter conditions will make it easier for hunters to move SHERIFF Ice Breaker Tournament JOE SUMMARELL Attention volleyball players! There will be a ladys volleyball tournament held at Duchesne High Oct. 18 and 19. For more information and to sign 4 or Connie Mullins at Duchesne High, upcontact Janet Jenkins at 738-579- Count Citizens, Dear Follow Duif',,1w 738-221- Mynamo isjoo Summai ell and I'm running for the office of Sheriff of Duchesne County '. have lived n Duchesne County for mostofmy5 years. My wife, Terry, s and live in NeoU with a gr oat daughter. have 3 married who have given us 7 near on lr t cun enriy 'mployed with Duchesne County as a Deputy Sheriff and have grand-chilbeen for 7 - years. Im also employed wth the Utah State Dept, of Agriculture as a part time have enjoyed ser ving the citizens of Duchesne County in many different areas Brand Inspector of my life. With your support if elected Sheriff, would like to accomplish the following: Got the D.A. K.E. - Di ug Abuse Resistance Education program in ALL the schools and ALL the grades O ui ch i Idren ai e ou' future investment and they or their families don't need the heartache of drugs m their lives believe education is one of the biggest tools we have to fight drug abuse. to become a team that works together with each other 2) Unify therur erst Shei iffc'ei-tand other agenc.es for the same go' MAKE DUCHESNE COUNTY A SAFER AND BETTER PLACE TO LIVE. 3) Get more equipment we can use and less surplus of some items. Example-- if we are not using all the vehicles, sell some to buy cameras for the cars we are using. It makes it easier to win cases in court if rh- judge oi jury can see what the officer sees. It also makes the officer be more aware of his a ctions 4) The bestequ ipment we can use is the people of the county by getting them involved. This involvement would be Neighborhood watch programs, Community policing, etc. The police would do t he work but we would need your trust, eye and ears to help as we are few in number and can't be ever ywhere to ee everything that happens. 5j would like to keep the officers we have and not be a training ground for other agencies. In the last year we have lost officers to other agencies for reasons other than money. They have taken loss pa y mg jobs but claim the working situations are better. WHY? As a taxpayer this is costing the county money. Let's change that. 6) Training and other pi ogr ams are out there and we are not using them to help our area. Let's check them out and see if it would help us to do a better job to serve or benefit the area we live in. Let usas citizens or law enforcement get the best we can for the budget we have. have been a officer, and E.M.T., a member of the Search & Rescue team, a Volunteer Fire Ch ief, and other assignment hoping to better the community live in and the job have. do support the agencies I've mentioned. have had management experience and have been responsible forthe people or duties Ive been assigned. CARE ABOUT THE AREA LIVE AND THE PEOPLE LIVE AROUND. would ap preci are your support by writing my name and office on the inside of the ballot dedication to making the sheriff envelope on Nov. 5, 2002 promise would give 100 department a department you could trust and be proud of. enjoy helping people all can. I asavtmte-inr.andi'Jri- 1 I I NOTICE step-kid- di . 1. in the Uintah Basin: To all If you have been ticketed into Ute Tribal Court for alleged trespass on tribal lands, your rights may have been violated NON-INDIA- I For more information, call: Michael L. Humiston Attorney at Law I -- ) of Settlement Dollars Uintah Basin A newly released Free Report is now available to car accident victims that reveals who most victims do not get the money they deserve. This free report explains how to determine if you are entitled to a settlement. Dont settle your case or speak with anyone until you get your own copy of this free report that reveals what most insurance companies dont want you to 24 hour, free reknow: To hear more, call the at corded message - I toll-fre- e, WILD MEAT PROCESSING i I l JERKY SUMMER SAUSACE SALAMI, WILDCAME STICK BREAKFAST SAUSACE I I ' I I I Thank you for your support, JoeSummarell 6 SMOKEP I I I , WE WILL MAKE YOUR ELK Si DEER MEAT INTO: I I Hunters have been seeing good numbers of deer in the region and numerous individuals have men- tioned, "there are some big deer out there." Deer populations in theNortheast-eRegion are stable and rifle hunters should find plenty ofdeer awaiting them. m Car Accident Victims Who Are Not Represented Lose Thousands . K-- 9 Northeastern Region 435-646-32- 80 I I Taking into account the number of deer lost this past winter, the DWR estimated the total number of deer in Utah at 300,000 before this years archery hunt in August. Thats about 20.000 animals under the estimated 320.000 that were in Utah before last years archery hunt. "The numberof bucks per 100 does is good, with most1 of our general seasons units at or over the objective of 15 bucks per 100 does, Cranney said. "Depending on the area they hunt, hunters should see good numbers of bucks this year. To give themselves thebest chance of taking a buck, Cranney encourages hunters to be patient "There are alot ofhunters afield during the rifle buck deer hunt and that can work to your advantage," he said. "The key is to find an area where you know deer are, and then to sit down and be patient With all of the other hunters afield, theres a good chance theyll push deer to you, if youll just be patient and wait. Cranney encourages hunters to be sure of their target before shooting and reminds them that written permission must be obtained from landowners before hunting on private land that is posted. KELBASA j LAVERN MUSICH HANCOCK COVE (435) 722-903- 3 OR 722-937- 4 (CELL) "The drought is still a concern for overwinter survival but recent reins and some light snows have changed the hunting conditions, said Bcyde Blackwell, Northeastern Region wildlife manager. "For example, the conditions at the start ofthe archery hunt were extremely dry and the vegetation crackled. Now it is much damper and there is some green-u- p of grasses and forage. This will help the elk a little but won t help the deer as much, as they depend more on the brush species. There are high numbers of adult deer in the region. Deer numbers are about as high as they are allowed to get, Blackwell said. "The light winters have been good for survival. Herd population sizes for most of the region are at or just slightly below the population numbers identified in unit management plans. In roost areas, buck to doe ratios are also at or just slightly below the statewide objective of 15 bucks per 100 does. Blackwell advises hunters to set up early and then hold still as it gets light By getting up earlier, hunters can take advantage of the night and the dew that helps dampen the sounds they make moving around, he said. Hunters also need to be flexible. The drought brought the animals in close to the remaining water sources and the little available forage. the area and weathW conditions, the animals could be on the move toward winter ranges or may have spread back out into the summer range to take advantage of the new growth and increased water sources. |