VTT 1 I 8 STANDARD April 24, 1979 Sports Schedule THURSDAY. Uintah at Union, 3:30 Tannls pjn. ' T V ji. .p Union high school's gymnastics team participated in a region meet Wednesday, April 18, with Jordan and Tooele at Uintah high school. Jordan took first place in the meet, with Tooele, Union and Uintah in Boom of thorn laughed, aomo of second, third and fourth. Union's Laura Grover took fourth them cried; but whatever the reaction, the new cheerleadera will bo ready to place in the floor exercises, while Laina Egan took fifth place on the take offiee in September. The new varsity cheerleaders are floor, in the vault, on the bars and in Laina Egan, Vicki Burton, Jennifer the optional floor exercise event. Union was scheduled to compete White, Sheila Samnela and Shelly Warren. again Wednesday, April 28, with The JV cheerleadera are Sherri Cyprus, Murray and Uintah visiting Union for the meet Brough, Leslie Hall, Jan ..T ; Uintah at Union, 3 p.m. Trade , i results from Union .. f ' Baseball I . l1,1 i? ; Judge Memorial at Union ; - ' :M';V V .. FRIDAY. APQIlf? ;.v;M Horaaradng Dottle Hollow Futurity, Petroleum Downs 2:30 p.flC SATURDAY. APRIL 30 Track RJHS Ninth Grads at Craig, Colp. Horaaradng ? j y-- Bottle Hollow Futurity, Petroleum Downs SUNDAY. APRIL Horaaradng . 1 ,'k Bottle Hollow Futurity, Petroleum Downs MONDAY. APRIL SS ball . p.m. H Roxanne . pjn. . . vV-Union at Tooele 3:30 p.m. v'yBabe Ruth A's vs. Giants, Union high school field, 6 p.m. Mustang Dodgers vs. Padres, .Roosevelt City park, 5:15 p.m. Mustang Yankees vs. Astros, Neola 6 p.m. . - Tannls Union at Tooele 3 p.m. Track Alfamont at Springville 4 p.m. TUESDAY. May 1 Babe Ruth Altamont vs Myton, UHS field, 6 p.m. Babe Ruth Duchesne vs Warriors, Neola 6 p.m. Mustang Red Sox vs Pirates, Roosevelt city park 5:15 p.m. Mustang Braves vs Tigers, Myton 6 p.m. IAW Bronco Panthers vs Colts, Roosevelt city park, 7:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 Jordan at Union 3:30 p.m. Altamont at East Carbon and White Horser (Doubleheader) 2 p.m. Babe Ruth Reds vs Ft. Duchesne, UHS field, 6 p.m. Mustang Astros vs Dodgers, Roosevelt city park, 5:15 p.m. Bronco Orioles vs Mets, Roosevelt city park, 7:15 p.m. Bronco Roo; ies vs Braves, Neola, 6 p.m. Gymnastics Union at Jordan 4 p.m. Distemper outbreak seenhere An outbreak of distemper in dogs has been noted in the Uintah Basin this spring and local veterinarians are urgin pet owners to have their dogs vaccinated against this disease. Dr. Danniel Dennis said the mortality rate is very high for dogs and Workman Penny Duncan. This year the cheerleaders were efaoeen entirely by student body vote. Unions VICA chapter did extremely well at the convention at Alta high school April 19 and 20. Two Union students won state offices, with Shelia Samuela named Miss. VICA and Tim Rasmussen voted in as the state VICA president Joynn lfeehama aerapbook took first place honors at the convention, and was awarded the Outstanding Scrapbook award. Along with everything else, the display on leather work from Unions chapter was well done. The Union high drama department placed third in the region drama meet at Jordan Thursday, April 19. The State drama meet will be held April 27 and 28 at BYU. There are only 21 school days leftl r 1 Gymnastics with distemper, especially in younger animals. The disease is alao vary coutageoua: Ho described distemper as a virus similar to polio in humane with symptoms similar to a cold in humans. Because it is a virus, ones a dog has contracted ..disteipper.. there ia little that can be done to treat it, though idoeffeeta can be treated. Demda said the vaccine ia effective and will protect dogs. He urged pet owners to obtain vaccinations before their animals are stricken. Yn Over The Hill: first. Half Timers; aeeond, Midway Fishing Took third, Scotts High Rollers; high individual game, Jay Beard, 257. Wednesday Night Ladies: first. Boas Mud; second, MaBeUe; third, UTPD; high individual game, Bonnie Van, 288. Merry Jesters: first, Ute Enterprise; second, Funny Five; third. The Office; high individual game, Janet Arnold. 280. Coffee Mates: Afternoon first, Shortys Trod Stop; aeeond. New York Life; third. Smilin Panthers; high individual game, Evon Thompson, 282. Bowlerettes: first, Gary Operating; second, Lucky Strikers; third, Boaa Mud;, high individual game, J. Bumgarner, 244. Bowling Babes: first, Deannas Dancers; second. Dresser Dolls; third, Alley Cats; high individual game, Pat Peterson, 221. Ute Bantam League: first, little Welders; aeeond, Jr. Pot Guta; third, Uintah Cattlemens Association. Junior League: first, Team 1; STOP PRINT SHOP1 THE ONE TTOfMlH uu TT TTH Womens fitness program The Community Education Office announces the beginning of a dasa in Women's Fitness. The class, taught by Ins Nielsen, was scheduled to begin Tuesday, April 24, and run for eight weeks. The course will include running, exercise, trampoline and other activities, and will be conducted in the Union high school gymnasium on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8 to 9 Pallia For additional information call the Community Education office, 7224082, or Lynn Patterson, 722-864- 3. second, Team 12; high individual game, Dean Reed, 188. Hits and Misses: first, DAM; second, Delseo Northwest; third. Western Hills; high individual games, George Landry, 242, and Kathy Miller, 280. Night Hawks final results: First Plaee Team GAL Pot Guts (Darrell LaRose, Michael Arrowchis, Riek Martinez, Dave White, Sonny Van); Second Plaee Team Ute Fab; team high game scratch, GAL; team high game handicap, Hot 00. Team high aeries serateh, Ute Fab; team high series handicap, Smileys. Individual high game scratch. Ferry Evans; individual high game handicap (tie) Ed Seeakaku, B. Hardinger. Individual high series scratch, R. Martinas; individual high aeries handicap, Arnold Clerico. High average bowler, Dave White. Most improved bowler, Darren LaRose. . AH league secretaries are asked to contact the STANDARD with final results and the names of trophy winners at the end of league play. GOOD FISHING-T- he fishing in Starvation Reservoir is fine this spring, as evidenced by these seven, nine and caught by Keith Chapman and Doyle Schim-mel- s. rs Todd school sets kindergarten roundup Wednesday, May 2, at 1 p.m. will be the time for the kindergarten Round-u- p at Todd elementary echoed. Parents who are planning to enroll their children this fell should plan on attending this meeting. Open At 7:00 p.m. - Buy power tools with 9 the lowest horsepower adequate for the work you want to da Use hand tools, hand lawn mowers, pruners, and dippers whenever possible. Uinta if) p.i Carbonless Forms: Invoices Perforated 5tev ,eet the owners, Uresk. Statements Letterheads Envelopes FAST, FAIR, FRIENDLY SERVICE 4 For Tho Horso Racers!!! Alan and Merlene welcomes everyone down for a treatl S H-- 1 y viK.J. I . 25 Aprft 28 AP April 29 to 8 P.M. Numbered W JCatehlL April 28 Individual V IT IS NOW RATED PQ i. Booked . April April 25 April 28 Continuous Forms p.m. in the Media Center at Todd. After a brief discussion, the children will be taken by the teachers to a kindergarten room, for a brief exposure to the classroom and the various activities that will be available when children are regular students. At the conclusion of the presenter .tion, the parents will be taken to the classroom where the children will be waiting for them. Teachera will discuss their programs at thia time with individual parents. Energy Tip Opons At Register Forms Parents and prospective students with school personnel at 1 will meet Roosevelt Theatre Theatre 7:00 8 A.M. enrolled. School administrators will discuss the various programs of the school and procedures of attendance; the nurse will be present to discusf immunizations; the school counselor will a prise parents of special services; and the teachers will be introduced. Parents are encouraged to have birth certificates and records of immunizations for enrollment. Failure to have this information available will Saving Lives Most Americans have adapted to the 55 mph speed limit, with the result that thouaands of lives are being saved on the nations highways. A plus factor is savings in energy and fuel costs. Most cars get about 20 percent mare miles per gallon on the highway at 55 than at 70 mph. student not being result in the Iiwfl it 1 1 ...mi V? p p i May I 1