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Show STANDARD Qc to bar 12, 1978 skin Dinos omecomm Chase! takes credit for the second touchdown and the point after was Union high school Cougars topped off the round of Homecoming activities with a stunning victory over the Carbon Dinos. The final score in the game, played Oct. 4, was 27-6- . The Cougars badly wanted the win and hit the field ready to play football. The Cats' first possession was the start of a drive downfield to the d line, where Mark Workman and Robert Yack teamed up on a reverse play good for a touchdown run. Lyle Jenks booted the extra point and, for the first time this year, the Cougars were ahead in the The good. With a minute and 33 seconds left on the clock, Workman again connected on a pass to Yack to send the Cougars to the locker room with a solid 20-- lead. The Carbon Dinos came roaring onto the field after half-tim- e and surprised everybody with a previously unseen agressiveness that took them rapidly into the end zone for a score. The extra point was missed, and it seemed they just ran out of steam. The Cougars came back strong and picked up their final touchdown of the evening on a quarterback bootleg by backup quarterback Tracy Dye. Jenks again made the extra point, giving him 0 57-ya- first quarter. The next scoring drive saw Mark Workman taking to the air again, with Tony Reynolds and Doug Chisel executing some brilliant running. far three-out-of-fo- the putting the night and score final on the scoreboard. Both teams were plagued by penalties and at times it seemed the Cougars and the Dinos were making as much yardage walking as they were rushing. Two Carbon players were ejected from the game for unnecessary roughness, and there were penalties for clipping, defensive holding, everything the officials knew how to signal. The Dinos drew six penalties for a total of 70 yards, the Cougars four walk-off- s totaling 50 yards. Coach Jay Omer commented that Union generally seems to put on either a good passing game or a strong running game" and is now trying to put the two together. The team hasn't yet hit full potential, he said, but he was definitely pleased with the Homecoming game. Far the first time, Union was able to show, thanks to put on a real half-tim-e the newly formed marching band. The band, accompanied by 16 played for the marching performance of the sophomore drill team. The cougarettes also appeared on the program. On Friday, Oct 13 (tomorrow) Union will go to Vernal to take on Uintah for their homecoming game. The contest will be held at 7:80 p.m. and the Cougars expect a large rooters to contingent of home-tow- n turn up and cheer them on to another victory. Rag-bearer- ' At Uintah High School Friday the 13th 7:30 p.m. Support HEADLONG PLUNGE Doug day. The Cougars were victorious, 27-and Chasel's rushing totals topped 400 yards for the season. Chase), Union 6, high running back, finds an opening for another gain for the Cougars against the Carbon Dinos at Homecoming last Wednes Photo by Aldon Rachele our Football Program! jM CHECK YOUR CHAIN-- A will prevent wear and result chain well-lubricate- d in smoother operation. Si R1A0Y F!1 Si SEASOM C. n i Bright Orange Sweaters Caps Gloves Coleman a Bags Fuel GUNS wii.ir scopes MORE inst. for U of U Utah Congressman Gunn McKay announced that the Interior Department will wtJL research." McKay said the sitys of Mines desig- College re- allota start-u- p of $110,000 and a similar sum each year ceive ment uifies number 26, A: Re- sources Institute nt the University of Utah. Rep. McKay said the institute at the Salt Lake City School will become one of 20 institutes throughout the United States to serve as "manpower pools and centers of excellence for minerals and Mineralogy will r. :5) YARDAGE Union's Robert Yack, charges establish s Mining and Mineral nation means the Univer- HNiues A twice for the Cougars in their contest flanker down field on against the Dinos of Carbon. Photo by Aldon Rachele his way to another touchdown. He scored Minerals through 1984. It will also receive $1604)00 ' to set up a scholarship fund. According to McKay, the University 4 Utshs institute would focus efforts to increase the recovery of minerals ore and from to develop means of PROTECT YOUR PAINT AND CHROME see A Revolutionary Sealant Finish For Your Cars Protection! taw-grad- e CflRTRIDGeS ZZii tHUNTERSISPECIAL-- ALL RIFLES ALL SHOTGUNS.. 3 Q ABOVE COST! iY a I u a b I c&Drtity i ng&Oc t ?12 0 Remington 7f.V.l Mag Main Street Tickets wtir be available from Oct. 12 to Oct. 20 Drawing will be at 5 p.m. Need not be present to wlnl Roosovelt reducing consumption of critical minerals through recycling and aubstitu-tio- n with mare plentiful minerals, in order to "prepare for what win certainly be a critical minerals shortage in the Unted States during the next ten years." of The University Utah is the ideal place for such an institute," McKay reported. "First, its in the heart of sons of the richest mineral deposits in the nation. Second, it is a leader in mineral research and third, the new metallurgy research center will be nn invaluable resource in the new institute's works." He said the minerals institute program was mandated by the Surface Mining Act of 1977. and that the continuation of the funding through 1984 depends on the successful passage of the Interior Appropriations bill now in conference. ?4 MURRAY MOTOR SELLS THE FINEST AND WANT YOU TO LOOK YOUR FINEST! Murray Motor investment Corp. Main Street Roosevelt '1 |