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Show ) 8 , I J V j.V,. - 0 (iJ&QQsIfr wasnt our week up lata for the returns Just I J'l .V , . I I I - , rf . Sl'U the figures she gave us were the totals. Sorry for the error. Anyway, the final results, or the winners, were the same either way, so It wasnt as bad as It could have been. It Just made It look like the one district had a real heavy vote. The right totals, from the official canvas of the election, will be found elsewhere In this week's paper, so you can get the right slant on things. Another goof last week was on the Duchesne Stake reorganization story. In one place It said that President Mohlman was named as stake patriarch. Tills should have read Pres. Moon was named stake patriarch. For some reason we thought Moon and wrote Mohlman. Sorry about that and also It was Don A. Mayhew on the high council, not Donald. Too often when the average American shouts for unity, he means that others should flail In line with his views. It ' . After waiting on the various elections In the county, we goofed on me. Well, It wasnt entirely our goof, but It wasn't anyone elses fault either. Just happened. You see, the totals we used for the Roosevelt election were wrong. It all happened innocently, however, as we contacted Mrs. Yergensen at the city building to obtain the election results. When the first district came In, we got these figures and wrote the appropriate paragraph. The other district was not yet In, so we waited. Mrs. Yergensen mentioned that the district still to come was the larger district, and should have a heavier 1 Character development, according to writer, Is the greatest, If not the sole aim of education. Dont fall Into the vulgar Idea that the mind Is a war and education but a process of one stuffing It ftill of goods. vote. Later In the evening, she called back and said the other district was In. She then gave us the figures for each candidate. We assumed they were the second district figures, so we added them to the first set of figures we had, and came up with the totals. What we didnt know was that she had already added the two together, and Being a play critic Just Isnt what Its cracked up to be. Some plays on Broadway are made or killed on the stroke of the critic's pen. But weve never heard of one being boiled In oil. There are a couple of letters to the editor this week which we would like to have you read. One Is from Duchesne and one from Union. We feel they are sincere and This Is the only contact weve had directly with the Were Proud of Our Team (Continued on back page) Union's football tram has niaili an enviable reroril this year and will for the Mate play Payaon Friday at 1:110 p.in. In the championship: front row, (iury Sholea. Melvin Murdock, Robert Murphy, Ralph Wright, Clayton Icrklna, Carl Yun Tas-el- l, Larry Rlack, John Gilbert; renter row. Morris Duncan, Wilfiird Smith, ltill Locke, Stacey (ialley, Mike Carter, Brett Allred Kevin Heaton, Orlun Anderaon, Jamea Lloyd, Mark Mulllna; hark row, Coach llal Richardson Mark Wilson, Lynn Betts, Mike Egan, Johny Arrowrhls, John Chasel, Joe Jensen, Terry Lundberg. Wade Workman and Assistant Coarh Gary DeLange. Union in to meet Payson gridders there Friday VOLUME ROOSEVELT, DUCHESNE COUNTY, UTAH NUMBER 45 58 MOM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1871 Moon Lake Electric to d office building in the spring re-bi- It was announced last week by President Harry Fleldstead of Moon Lake Electric Association and Merrill Millett, Gene- Muon Lake of consumers Electric Association the advantage of better and faster service throughout the entire ral manager, that the proposed Roosevelt system. area office building scheduled for construction this fall In Roosevelt would have to be delayed until early next spring. President Fleldstead pointed out that the bidding time was extended and also the semi-final- s, Friday at 1:00 p.m. on the Payson high school grldron, Union high school will enter the state semi-fin- al playoffs, playing the highly touted Payson squad. The winner will play the following week for the state championship. berth by Payson won the semi-fin- al downing Emery in the quarter-fina- ls by a respectable 3G to 0 score. Payson Is the defending state champions In the AA division. Union won their spot with a decisive win over Millard. The frosty field frolic saw Coach Hal Richardsons crew come out on the long end of a 41-score, after controllng most of the game. The first of play which seemed to be played before the defensive teams decided what the game was about, saw two touchdowns scored. Union kicked off to Millard, and on their second play from scrimmage the Millard quarterback threw an aerial to the tight end on a sleeper play, and he scampered some 70 yeards for the first score. Union prevented the conversion, so Millard led 6-- 0. Millard kicked off, and it was Union's turn. On the very first play from scrimmage Wade Workman called a pass play. His receivers were covered. He dodged and weaved, then decided he had to run It. He trotted down the sidelines, squirmed away from two tacklers, picked up a couple of good blocks, reversed his field and outran all of the defenders to the goal-lird for a touchdown. The kick mltted to take pheasant in season, but was good, so Union moved ahead 6. And all this was less than one minute they must be accompanied while hunting expired on the clock. by a parent, guardian, or person 21 years There was no other scoring In the of age or older. i ne Utah pheasant hunt varies in length first quarter, but on the second play In from nine to 30 days this fall according the second quarter a pass play from to the season set by the Wildlife Board. Workman to Lundberg was good for anotSalt Lake and Utah Counties will have her touchdown, and later a pass to nine days of pheasant hunting dated NoMurphy was also pushed in from 17 1. vember All other counties art open yards out. Millard's David Hare, after November 13-for 16 days. Stits and a sustained drive, also pushed one over Federal lands may be hunted 30 days from during the second period, making the halfNovember 13 through December i 2. Specitime score 20 to 12. fic restrictions or closures may ba ImThe third quarter saw two mors sucposed by Individual landowners or adcessful scoring attempts by Union. Bob for the ministering agencies. Murphy trotted over the goal-lin- e A special provision allows any first one, and the conversion was blocked. private landholder or group of landholders to post Then later In the period Mike Egan took their land open to pheasant hunting as an a pass from Workman and pushed In for nt extension of the regular season. They Unlon'a fifth touchdown, followed by a conversion by Clayton Perkins. may extend the season on their land up to the full 30 days specified for Stats and Early In the fourth quarter, Millard was Federal lands. No private landowner may backed Into the hole. They attempted to e, but the snap post land open to hunting beyond Decempunt from their ber 12. from center was bad, getting away from Persons desiring to extend the season the kicker. Lundberg of Union fell on on their property may do so by posting the ball for a touchdown. Union's final touchdown came on a pass appropriate signs with the words "Open to Pheasant Hunting by Permission" or play to Ralph Wright. Union also made an impressive goal-lin- e "Open to Pheasant Hunting." Signs must be placed no further apart than 600 feet stand In the fourth quarter, lioldlug Millard on about the one-fo- ot line. along the boundary and on all corners, Millard did get on the board once more lanes, and gates on the property being exIn the game. tended. After completing an exSigns for extending the pheasant hunt cellent pass play down the sidelines for are available free from any Wildlife Rea touchdown that was called back because sources office, or from local conservaof a clip, Millard did push across for a tion officers. score, making the final 41 to 18. 18 Pheasant hunt begins Saturday Finians Rainbow I Playing leads in the mualral production, Flnians Rainbow", to be presented next week at Union High Srhool are Melvin Murdock, Amelia Moon and Kathy Roberts, at bark, Robin Reynolds anil Robert Murphy. nfrrpnrtR CTsEtuen i Finians Rainbow to be presented at Union Union high school music department will present their annual musical Nov. 19 and 20. The production will be "Flnnlan's Rainbow" with Robert Murphy as Flnlan. His daughter, Sharon (Amelia Moon and the area. Community School lists classes available Beginning Guitar, this year Community school Is offering beginning guitar, the Instructor Is Delmar Hamblin. This class will be on Thursdays starting at 4 p.m. Nov. 1 1 for one hour. This program will last 8 weeks, ending Jan. 6, 1972. There will lie a class next term. There will be l $3.00 tutlnn. Each student must have a cess to a guitar. grades and above. This is a limited number class first come first served. Girls marching group, Paula Dunsmort will instruct 'our marching group this year. The clasi will last 8 weeks starting Thursday Nov. 11 at 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and end Jan 6, 1972 . A $2.00 tuition for the program. Appropriate gym clothing. grades. Model Car and Airplane club, Model club tills year will be on Wednesday at 4 to 5 p.m. Tuition Is $1,00 for 8 weeks ending Jan. 5, 1972. Each student will bring their own model. The Instructor Kathy Roberts) and Flnlan have come from Ireland, with a pot erf gold to test out a theory of growing old. Og, (Melvin Murdock) a leprechaun has followed them to get back his pot of gold. Coine find out what happens at the Union high school auditorium 8 p.m. each Prices will be $1.50 for adults night. and 75f for students. "The cast has spent many many hours getting this production ready, please support their efforts," says Mr, MurellJohn- son, music teacher at Union high. Student director Is Maureen Duke. construction completion time had been extended to give local bidders in the Uintah Basin area time to submit bids for construction of the new building. When the bid opening date arrived, only one bid was submitted and this bid was far In excess of the architect estimate to build the new building. Therefore, it was the decision of the Moon Lake Electric board of directors that the plans and specifications tor the new Roosevelt area office building would be reviewed and it Is contemplated that the project will be rebld early in the spring. The hoard also approved purchases of new items of equipment which Include two new trucks equlped with hydraulic aerial buckets and other hot line equipment. Another piece of equipment ordered was a truck with hole digging equipment, aerial buckets, hot line equipment and hydraulic tree trimming equipment. George Berrett, Moon Lake Electric line superintendent, stated that this new equipment and the reorganization of the line department personnel, will give the Duchesne committee Roy Ellason, Bernice Killian ami Howard Mechain are members of the planning committee for the Duchesne Central Park Complex. The park will Include a swimming pool, picnic tables, grllla, playground equipment, tennis and basketball court, Little League field and an Information crater. The park will lie landscaped. Anyone wishing to donate to this project need not wait until they are contacted. They may send donations to the "Park and Pool Project" Duchesne City office, Duchesne, Utah. -6 -6 Is larry Vote canvass verifies Roosevelt winners The official canvas of votes In the RooCity elections last week, Indicated a few minor changes In totals, due to absentee ballots which were received prior to noun on election day. The totals differ, however, from those published last week due to an error In compilation. Official totals for the six candidates for councllmen In Roosevelt Included Ted Olpln with 410 votes; Don Truman, 332; Calvin Kowallis, 330 (these three being seated on the council); Lewis Taylor, 288; Gordon Harmston Jr., 237 and Nile Chapman, 203. In District No. I, Kowallis, Olpln and Taylor each picked up one absentee vote. Totals for the district were Olpln, 173; Truman, 150; Kowallis, 137; Taylor, 110; Harmston, 99 and Chapman, 81. In District No. 2, Kowallis gained four absentee votes, Olpln and Taylor three each, and Truinan and Harmston one each. Totals were Olpln, 237; Kowallis, 193; Taylor, 178; Truman, 172; Harmston, 138 ami Chapman, 122. sevelt 7-- . 13-2- 28 two-poi- end-zon- Union students rate In Vernal speech meet Aliplanalp. Union high school speech students who attended the speech meet In Vernal last Thursday won ratings In the various categories Including, Mark Stewart and Tom Christmas Craft class, (for adults) This program will start this Wednesday, Nov. 10 at 7 to 0 p.in. This class will be at Roosevelt Floral. Did Sanders will Instruct the class. This class will lncluds making wreaths, bows, candles, arrangements, candle holders and many others. Tuition Is $4.00 for a 6 week class. A class will lie held at Duchesne, Ladles Exercise class, It started this Wednesday, Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. and will last 10 weeks. Vickie Reynolds, Rains Barwill Instruct the class. ney Utah's 1971 pheasant season gets underway Saturday, November 13 at 8 a.m. for sc...c 35,000 hunters expected afield after the states most popular upland game bird. Shooting times after the first day are daylight hours. Waterfowl hunters are reminded that waterfowl shooting hours for November 13 begin at 8 a.m. also. Throughout the Uintah Basin the hunting will be somewhat different this year, with covering of snow hampering most areas. Even with a warming of the weather this week, It is not anticipated that much of the snow will be gone. Pheasants will be holding tight In the cold air, and the white stuff will make It difficult for hunters to get Into their favorite spots. Dally bag limit is three roosters, with a possession limit of six after the opening day. Rifles and pistols are Illegal weapons for pheasant hunting and shot sizes larger than number four are prohibited. It Is unlawful to shoot from or across any public highway or to hunt or shoot within COO feet of any dwelling house, barn, poultry yard, or corral where domestic animals are kept or fed unless express permission from the owner Is obtained. Persons 5 years of age are per 12-1- urges pool donations ne 63-ya- KHtngford, Park Committee EHatn Rrrnlee Killinn anil Howard Medium study plana proMtsei1 fur Dueliesne Central lark rnmplex. Knjr superior 1st In legislative Forum; Noel Leavitt and Joe Jensen Superior 2nd In Legislative Forum; Reeky Nielson, superior 1st In Oratory; Merrle Mantyla Superior 3rd in extemporaneous speaking and Shauna Rasmussen, Superior 3rd In Impromptu speaking. They were accompanied to the meet by tlielr teacher, Mra. Tana Dunsmore, Speech Meet Winning top ratings In the nnrech meet held at Vernal Inot week were: front lterky Nielson, Shauna Rasmussen. Merrle Muni la: hark, Tom Ellington!, Noel Leavitt, Joe Jensen and Mark Stewart. ( |