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Show Ski patrol approved .The Senate Judiciary Committee unanimously approved a proposal by to grant a Sep. Orrin Hatch, federal charter to the National Ski Patrol System (NSP). The charter would allow the Ski Patrol to function aa a corporation for purposes of borrowing money and assuming liabilities. The charter does not carry any provision for federal funding. The charger would require an annual report to Congress which, Hatch said, will save time and money , over present procedures Moon Lake the NSP to secure individual charters and make reports in the 42 states and which require six foreign countries it serves. The bill has the support of 61 Senate and is expected to pass the Senate with little or no opposition. The U.S. Ski Patrol performs a valuable public service.' This bill has been tied up for ten years, and that's a shame, Hatch said. "We should see some more action on it during this Congress. I have high hopes that the Ski Patrol will be a federally-chartere- d organisation by the first snowfall of the 1980-8- 1 ski season." Utah's 643 Ski Patrol members , assisted over 800 people last year in Utah alone. STANDARD-Novem- IS, 1979 ber Over The Hill Gang: first, Ute Lanes; second, Hot Oil Service; Willie's Hot Oil; high individual game, Bill Fisher, 238. The Confused: first. Circle K; msnm turkey shoot scheduled second. Happy Howards; Racing News Free Prairie fcgSpecfcaf third, Sprouse Reitz; high individual games, Russ Gingell, 178 and Cindy Brum- . Boy Scouts of Moon Lake Ward will have a turkey shoot Saturday, Nov.' 17, beginning at 10 a.m. The event will be held at the Joe League standings as of Friday, Nov. 9, are aa follows: Good Timers: first, UBO's; second, Good Offs; third, 8pyders; high individual games, Jeff Duncan, 233 and Evon Thompson, 229. Bowling Babes: first, Willies Devils; econd. The Torches; third, Spectat- Kemp Ranch. Classes for rifles, pistols, and muzzle loaders will be available, and special events for girls and women are also on the schedule. Refreshments will be available,' as well, according to Scout leader Arnold Jenson. or; 207. high individual game, J. Duncan, mu m Qjmjrd mm field, 208. Night Hawks: first, Ned Mitchell; second, G&L; third, D&M; high individual game, Rick M., 238. Wednesday Nite Ladies: first. Gale's Office Supply; second, Ladies of the Night; third, Bottle Hollow; high individual game, Kathy Miller, 239. first. Strike Outs; Bowlcrettes; second, No. 8; third, Dye Hards; high individual game, Cindy B., 221. Hits and Misses: first. Western Hills Jokers; second, Air Drilling; third, Precision Homes; high individual games, Harry Nash, 226 and Carol Chadbourne, 245. Tuesday Coffee: first. Alley Oops; second. Holy Rollers; third, Karren Welding; high individual game. Sue Tyler, 226. Basin Rollers: first. Hum Dingers; second, Flip Tops; third, Family; high individual games, Wayne Sorenson, 237 and Patty Reed, 210. Afternoon Coffeemates: first, S trout Realty; second, Harmston's Construction; third. Dowdy Housewives; high individual game, Bonnie Van, 225. BfWshflMNR L-- i'- ...... The Prairie Dog Racing Association will hold their monthly meeting Friday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m., at the Moon Lake Electric building. It is time to elect new officers for the 1980 year. We want to get as many people as we can to this meeting, so that we can set up the rules for the 1980 race season, prepare our schedule for how many races we will have, and when these races will be held. Hunting season is over with, and this meeting is being held before Thanksgiving, so there shouldn't be any reason that you, as a stock car driver, owner, or sponsor, can not make this meeting. It is vital to next year's racing that you attend and help prepare for the racing season. I Duchesne high school's and varsity volleyball teams consists of; top junior varsity row, left to right, Lana AAalinski, Kim Mezenen, Coach Debra Mitchell, Lisa Earl, Ronnie Rieseen and Kris Priest; bottom row, left to right, Jerilyn Leavitt, Debbie Young, Jody Quintana, Leslie Wallace, Toni Jensen and Sondra Peterson. Mona Sanchez, Jamie Helms, and Sam Dorrity are not present for the picture. DUCHESNE VOLLEYBALL TEAM Indiah National Rodeo n National The 1979 Finals Rodeo is scheduled to appear at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City Nov. 21-2- erformances will begin at 8 the Saturday matinee, except p.ni which will begin at 1 p.m. and will to all children under offer All half-pric- e 12. This will be the 4th year of the All-Indi- Extravaganza and will feature not only North Americas best Indian cowboys, but also the very best bucking stock available in the U.S. and Canada, plus top downs and announcers. Rodeo fans will also see a national arts and crafts trade Indian pow-woshow, Indian dancing, Miss Indian America Pageant, plus western danc-ing every night following the rodeo performances. For ticket information or to order tickets, write: Indian National Finals Rodeo, co the Salt Palace, 100 South West Temple, Salt Lake City, 84101, pro-rode- AMKT IfTIB TEAFOI1SIT fcli M bit immh hr Dallaklfvl, whlaiUa vmm Aapad aM Mdi iadiaa itngli mnktt ai tos, FiWr Sard riaaiaa. Onrt kamnt hi SMC VASIS jhaaaiaM ahaai. Saal CLASS CaqaMaV HyM harteana flaw laaap arM dried lid la Mag raaai ar ChMh hhw iMnrfa Mfli wMi wwrf la ladi kaMi 4 badha al newts Olaii Saariaaa and wart am m snvnKsn iaacifallr " - try-out- ZJL. akiaiaar Ran lia- - lad ar haty a"W aacaak. Ikaaa aa-- dadaa aaS and papper craaawr, aapar baakala caa aana a aariaV ai hdaar parpaaaa ar.. NdM fcddaa aad aapala (addy. a aa miaa VMM Ortat aaiaMa a lal af mi. ' s Basketball for both the girls and boys basketball teams will be held this month along with the wrestling season oiening. We hope that we do as well in these sports as we have in football and volleyball. This week the seniors will receive a school orientation. Each post-hig- h senior has designated the three colleges or universities of their choice and will go to an orientation where they will learn the specifics of tuition. availability of scholarships, require- ments for admission, and any other mints of interest or questions about the schools. This should make most seniors happy because it brings them nearer to the final year of high school. They will be able to go on to bigger and better things. yhd d Man, M JN Your "Total" Prescription Headquarters 1 Main Street - Roosevelt 722-244- Coach Shirl Rawljngs fs close-b- y as a Union Cougar handles the baIMn the UHS gym. In the background, other hopefuls await their turn to perform. CONCENTRATEI prS-specti- ve |