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Show 4L STANDARD October 12, 178 Tabiona starting baseball program ?"V"i - V fr to ;y ; 'i "P" ,' jj.; " w 44 w : ;: - h ": , - ; ,;' "-'- ' ' i'.1' ? ,.-- v ; , . . .,;- - v s" ' a i, ' ,s ''-- . i. . . ' ' .,&rST i' ' 1- - - , .. !.-- 'V ' i s ,. si i;;. ' Carbon's quarterback Mark Miller this pass just in time as two Union tacklers close ? v - V, let v ' ii fv go of ' in. Union won their Homecoming game, which was plagued with penalties and saw two players ejected from the field. Photo by Aldon Rachele parade took plane on main Longhorns rack up another big win Altamonts Longhorns maintained their spotless region record at with a 22-- victory over East Carbon Oct. 4. The Longhorns opened the action in the first quarter, receiving the kickoff and mounting a drive which Steve Hanke finished off with the first 6-- 0 street. The Juniors had the winning class float, and the Friendship club had the winning club float There were thirty entries altogether. The highlight of the homecoming events was Union's victory over Carbon. The final score of the football game was 27-Despite Union's great victory over Carbon, there were a few casualties during homecoming. For instance, the Junior class took. first place in the class competitions, the Sophomores took second while the superior Senior class took third (dace. Better luck next time, class of 79. Other events for the Union 1978 homecoming included the alumni assembly, hall decorations and clean up, the early morning breakfast, a football game, and a powder-puf- f semi-formdance following the Cougar game. Despite homecoming activities, Susan Lemon, Ricky Lemon, David Millet, Mark Elder, Roger Johnson, Todd Jensen, Russell God rich, and Silvia Lawrence, all the Union high concert choir, attended the All-Stachorus held Sept 53. and 7 at the tabernacle in Salt Lake City. 8. Students and faculty alike all sunk exhausted to their beds Wednesday night after the last of the Homecoming activities were over. Monday night, Miss Sue Workman was crowned as the Union high Homecomeing Queen for 1978 in the high school auditorium. Her attendants were Melinda Frandsen and Sherlyn Hick a. Tuesday night Union students cheered as they witnessed the burning of the U at the end of the pep rally. The football field was a good place for the activities, which included a bubble-blowin- g contest, a marshmallow-eating contest, a obstacle course, a g contest and many more bin activities. Homecoming didnt Just stop at the school campus. Downtown, the store windows were brightly painted and a mini-seaso- n ' vsy ,, - QUICK TOSS vy'v , ...,. ' ','' '. , ' s v' ,..- - -' &'' vto to tov . - . . ' V . ,7 i ' . fi,:--' j.vaf- ..- - ;; , t , ' W' ;; tototototo- toto tot to'to to. to .'to oto .toto -- . r: to to;1, 'to' v'4 - "X'i rVf '" .. Most baseball fans may be tuned into the world series this week, but at Tabiona, where there hasnt been a high school baseball program for about 15 years, the games between Tabiona high school and Manila high school are getting all the attention. Tabiona got by Manila 10--8 in their first game last Wednesday, Oct. 4, on Altamonts field. They will meet again, this time at Manila, next Wednesday, Oct. 18. The games were set up as a prelude to Tabiona entering a fall baseball program in Region 11 next year. The region includes Manila, North Rich, South Rich, Wendover, St. Josephs, Mt. Vernon and Tintic high schools. Tom Kohler, who is coaching the will give team, said the us a taste, let us see what its like. For Tabiona last week, shortstop Mike Casper went three for four with two doubles. Jeff Barrett pitched the first four innings and gave up four hits and three runs while striking out six Manila batters. Les Collins pitched the 55-ya- conversion touchdown. The two-poicame on a pass from Kevin Harmon to Lonnie Whitehead. The second and third quarters found the two teams pushing each other back and forth, mainly near but producing no numbers for the scoreboard. Early in the fourth quarter, the Longhorn defense got serious and found field position near the good enough for Hanke to score again. Near the end of the fourth quarter. East Carbon fought deep into Altamont territory. Defensive end, Mickey Feldstead, grabbed an interception and trotted 20 yards for another touchdown. Harmon fired another bullet to Whitehead for the two-poi- conversion. nt te . The victory came as no great surprise to Coach Jack Barton. His offense moved the ball well all night and the defensive team came through, especially in the second halt Rodney Mecham punted three times, for an average of 45 yards. Fullback Hanke played an excellent game, rolling up a total of 80 yards rushing. The line was iMKHMMMIPWMMM well-playe- d three hits. Action slowed until the fifth inning, when Manila opened up for five runs and Tabiona sewed three. Tabiona rot another run in the sixth to hold their 10-- 8 final score. Other members of Tabbys new team are Johnny Hackford, Bryan Bolin, Nick Jackson, Tracy Clegg; Bart Smith, Morgan Roberts, Jerry Strobe), Tom Giles, David Bell and Chet Lazonby. Pow Wow scheduled for local scouts d New look The annual Scout Merit Badge Powwow will be held on the campuses of Brigham Young University and Utah Technical College at Provo, Nov. 4, 11, and 18, for the first 3000 Blazer Scouts, Boy Scouts and Varsity Scouts who sign up. A total of 56 different merit badges will be taught, 21 at the Technical College and 41 at B.Y.U. Twelve of the badges are required for the Eagle. Deadline for submitting application forms is Oct. 20. Changes in merit badge sections and times cannot be made after the deadline date, and there will be no registrations accepted at the Powwow. Standard of Performance sheets will be mailed to each scout along with his sign-u- p receipt, to be signed by each instructor as the requirement is completed during the Powwow. The Scout will then take the sheet to his home merit badge counselor for review and determination of any work necessary for completion, and, when requirements have been completed, the home merit badge counselor will sign the application card. at Todd and West mid-fiel- al pie-eatin- effective throughout the game and there were few mistakes. Altamont has no game scheduled for this week and the team is looking forward to a rest. last three innings, giving up three hits and five runs and striking out three while going two for three at the plate. The sixth hit for Tabiona came from Billy Williama. For the first time weve played, I thought it was an exceptionally ball game on the part of both teams, coach Kohler said. In the first inning, Manila got one hit but Tabiona kept them from getting a man across home plate and THS scored two runs on two hits. Tabiona came back strong again in the second inning, scoring four on two hits while Manila got three runs on A number of clean activities have been in progress at Todd elementary and West junior high, according to school officials. Improvements at Todd include new lights for the hallways newly painted classroom doors, and the replacement of a counter in the office with a student window. The faculty room has been repainted and refurnished. Plans are afoot for the installation of walls in the pod. West also has a student window in the office. Lockers have been painted, and circular showers have been installed in the boys locker room. Many rooms have new doors, and new name plates have been added. A pop machine, dryer and refrigerator in the Home Ec. room round out the additions. The school is cleaner and more attractive, inside and out, than it has been in some time. Registration forms may be obtained from area Scoutmasters, or Scouts for may contact NeQ Pratt at additional information and sign-u- p forms. 454-873- Vets to meet here Friday State officers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be in Roosevelt to conduct an organizational meeting Friday, Oct 13 (tomorrow). The meeting will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Moon Lake Electric building. The purpose of the meeting is to organize a VFW post in the Roosevelt area. All interested and eligible parties are encouraged to attend the meeting. I'UlWlUBgllfoll ii rt;i t v " Mkifei m Co nrae on in now L Ht L tSi 'A y. ' , L vf4 v. v'". . V- V , X; ' ' - i' ; V , Ford Mercury V And see fh Brand new LTD !: ' and the new ,w ' fe'.'rfSpjgly? -to toto""- " nr ;;a to :vto. ' to- s 'i to &' S3 JV. 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