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Show i SST Uintah topples Union Chapter two of the Uintah-Unio- n basketball rivalry wu played last Friday, with the Cougars turning in their best performance so far this year. Uintah evened their rear's standings 4 and 4 with the 77-6- 9 win, while the Cougars stand at 0--8 for the season. "The Cougars played the best three quarters to date this year, stated Coach Brad Monks. I was proud of them. Monks stated sophomore Brandon Draper, junior Steve Ferguson,- and seniors Kyle Mansfield, Clay Harrison and Tracy Dye, worked well, with eight total players getting into the game. The Cats lead the ball game for three quarters, scoring eight points in the first, 13 in the second, and 10 points in the third quarter. In the fourth period of play, the Utes put a full court press on the Cate which forced the Cougars to. relinquish control of the ball game. A 17 point lead in the third quarter was chopped away, piece by piece, by bad passes, forced shots, and turnovers. Monks said that between getting tired and allowing emotion ana the intensity of the press get to them, the Cougars lost their laid, and lost the ball game. Monks said, A full court mess forces a ball game, to go at a different speed than you want to control, and it tries to take your game away from you. It worked for Uintah. The Cats made mistakes in the fourth quarter, and were outscored 27 points to 9. Clay Harrison wu high point man, with 24 points and 11 rebounds. Monks called this his finest performance of the season, adding that his confidence is bsck and he looked ready to play balL Tracy Dye hit for 12 points, while Tracy Nielsen made 11. The Cats shot from the foul line, 58 percent compared with 83 percent for Uintah, and 66 percent from the floor. Union will play its first league game at Grantsville, Jan. 4. Grantsville took the 2A state championship last year, and though they loot two of their starters, Monks expects their spirit to be high, and they do have talent, with two players standing 62, and some real quick guards. Their hot shot is a swing guard named Didrickaon, to whom some pressure will be applied. Union has an 0--8 record, with fosses to Payson, Carbon, Spanish Fork, Uintah, Richfield, South Sevier, Ben Lomond, and Uintah. said It hu been a long Monks. "The games with Spanish Fori: and Uintah were clou until the last few minutes. Carbon toppled us by If we had had a only two points, 52-6shot go in, or a steal, we could have won thou ball games, he added. We're looking forward to Grantsville. It's a long trip down there, and it will be hard to get up after this heart breaker with Uintah, But we will be ready!" - UP FOR GRABS Kory Eldredge No. 42 goes after a loose ball. Union will start league play against Grantsville this Friday. Steve Robb No. 54 waits for the outcome before he pre-seaso- 0. B5EHG5 Skating pond open; shirts here makes his move. are as segue standings as of Dec. 28, The ice skating pond is open at the new park, according to Roosevelt City recreation director, George Jackson. Everyone is welcome to come and have fon. for the soccer players from hut fall have arrived, and may be picked up at the Roosevelt City office. For additional indormation, all George Jackson at 7236001. follows: High Rollers Mixed Doubles (First Half Winners): first, Reed Brothers; Tracy Dye No. 14 Union, watches the ball go down the court and out of bounds during the Union, Uintah game last Friday. Tracy scored 12 points in the encounter with Clay Harrison scoring 22 points putting him high point man for the game. THAR SHE GOES i second, Scotty's; third. Boss Mud; high individual games, Mary Ward, 234, Fred Ong, 237; high series. Kernel Murdock, 696, and Mary Ward, 585, Good Timers (First Half Winners): first, UBO's; second. Goof Offs; third, yders; high individual games, Evon iiompson, 229, Barry Thompson, 243; high series, Evon Thompson, 667, Barry Thompson, 622. Bowling Kibes: first, Willie's Devils; ' second, The Torches; third, H. Howard & Son; high individual game, L. Harding, 211. Over The Hill Gang (First Hslf Winners): first. Hot Oil Service; Second, Mountain Bell; third. Prairie Gold; high individual game, Dennis Jensen, 243; high series, Dennis the Night; third. Selections; high' individual game, Kathy Miller, 229. Bowlerettes: first, Strike Outs; Lucky Strikes; third, Dirty Diggers; high individual game, Bonnie Van, 240. Hits & Misses: first, Air Drilling; second, Harry's; third, Western Hills Jokers; high individual games, Carol Chadbourne, 246, Harry Nash, 226. Basin Rollers: first, Flip Tops; second. Hum Dingers; third, Splita-ville- ; high individual games, Len Durham, 230, Kim Farnsworth, 248. Afternoon Coffee Mates: first, S trout Realty; second, Harmston's Construction; third, Ross Drilling; high individual game, Bonnie V. Jensen, 690. Night Hawks: first, Ned Mitchell; second, Meiiji; third, D-high individual game, Sonny Van, 261. Wednesday Night Ladies: first, Gale's Office Supply; second, Ladies of : Dr. Daryl J. McCarty (i'-r- . p.ir Exacutivs Secretary Utah Education Association - V : SPORTS SCHEDULE i 'BASKETBALL Grantsville at Union (Girls) 5 and 6:30 p.m January 3 . Union at Grantsville (Boys) 5:30 and 7 p.m. January 4 . 7:30 January 4 p.m. . Altamont at Tabiona (Boys) 5:45 and . . St. Joseph's at Altamont (Boys) 5:45 and 7:30 p.m. January 4 Duchesne at Altamont (Girls) 5 and 6:30 p.m January 5 and 6 p.m Tabiona at U.S.D. (Boys) 4:15 .January 9 Duchesne at Altamont (Boys) 4:1 5 and 6 p.m. January 9 WRESTLING Duchesne at North Summit 6 and 7 p-January 3 Park Cityat Altamont 6 p.m. January 3 . . January 5 Tournament at Union high school, all day'. Union at Delta January 9 COMMUNITY BASKETBALL . .'January 7 Kohl's No. 2 vs Kohl's No. 1 , 7:30 p.m. . '. Januar 7 Unknowns vs Steve Performance, 9 p.m Kohl's No. 2 vs Max's Meats, 7:30 p.m January 8 Kohl's No. 1 vs Unknowns 9:30 p.m .January 8 Neola vs Wright's, 6 p.m January 8 .January 8 Superior vs Don's TV. 7 p.m.. Rocky Mt. Glass vs Gardner Dodge, 8 p, m. . January 8 Uteland vs Dan's Tire 6 p.m January 9 Ice Cream vs Vocational Center 7 pirn .January 9 Betts vs Pacers 8 p .nr. January 9 Utah Colorado Gas vs Manuels 9 p.m. JanuFry 9 . .... the best This waa shown by a children's art exhibit on the walls of the State School Office in downtown Salt Lake City recently. It wu like many other displays of elementary school students water color works of art, except for one thing. Accompanying the ex- hibit wu a little poster that wu printed by one of the students' teachers. 6 STANDARD January 3. 1900 Altamont gamers areas only win Peterson. The final acme in the game It waa a bleak week for other Duchesne County basketball teams, but Altamont came through with a pentil-aliwin over Tintie to make the record look a little more respectable, The Longhorns, now 2 region play, have defeated Tintie, Mt. Vernon and Manila, out of the 14 teams in the region, losing to Park City and North waa Altamont 41, Tintie 38. Mark Birch had a good night on the floor, said Peterson, garnering 20 points - almost half Altamont total. bHe waa the only one who could make a basket, said Peterson. "Other shots just kept hitting the rim and bouncing m 8-- u off. The win lifted Altamont'i spirits, after hut week's loss to North Rich. A cold third quarter, much like the third period in the Tintie game,- put the Longhorns behind, and they only came with three points of North Rich before the final buzzer ended it at Altamont will play Tabiona Friday on Tabbys home court Peteraon said, "We expect a good game. If we really play ball, we should win, but against Tabiona, you just never know, Rich. In the contest Friday night, the Longhorns took a lead in the first period of play, and were ahead by five points at half time. Turtle's superior shooting percent- age from the field (40 percent to Anamonts 25 percent) closed the gap, and the third quarter ended in a 82-3- 2 Tintic-Altamo- nt 51-4- 8. tie.- defense grabbed Then Altamont' and Tintie did little shooting in the fourth period, according to Coach Kim Duchesne takes a pair from Tabby The Duchesne Eagles traveled to Tabiona for what started out as a clow basketball game last Friday, Dec. 21. According to Duchesne's Coach Stan Young, Tabby wu ready, and Duchesne wu not" The Eagles lead and managed only a four-poiended the first quarter ahead of Tabiona 18-1The Tigers got into high gear in the second period of play, and managed to trail for only two points at the half, with Duchesne ahead 89-3Then, .the short-handeTigers either ran out of steam (Tabby fielded only 11 players), or the Eagles decided to get serious, or both, ana Duchesne racked up 66 points in the second halt ' winning 105-65- . for Tabiona were Top point-makeBrad Lefler with 19, Chad Humphries, 16, Travis Fabrizio, 14, and Lee Giles, 21. Tabiona Coach Tom Kohler said that although his team "ran out of gas" in the second halt it wu one of the best games they have played. Young said that Mum Ohm's 10 assists were an important contribution and Tal Fabrizio scored an impressive 84 points, Kevin Workman 22. Wayne Haul erg make 11 Duchesne points, and there were three or four other with nine points each, added . 8, d rs leanea junior y to a JV, closer contest over Tab! earlier in the evening. winning 68-5Duchesnes scheduled meeting with Manila wu "snowed out", and Duchesne wu scheduled to play Grantsville, Friday, Dec. 28. The Tigers traveled to Ogden Friday, Dec. 28, to play St Joseph, currently tied for first place with Dugway. Both St. Jowph ami Dugway have 54) records for the season. In the JV contest, Brian Bolin led Tabby's scoring effort with 12 points, but St Jowph took the 40-2- 8 win. Brad Lefler scored 12 points for Tabiona in the varsity contest but the Tigers couldn't pull ahead and St well, 5539. Joseph won that game Coach Tom Kohler said that the ewe doesn't really tell what a good team St Jowph has. They beat Tintie for one point end Tintie' soundly defeated Duchesne. Kohler said he is still happy with the effort his squad is putting out end said, "Never has anyone got so much out of w few." ' . u It said: "ConAmore la a school in Duchesne County serving handicapped children. This exhibit wu created by small twisted fingers and damaged brains. "Tears and saliva were wiped from several of these. Pfosse look beyond these physical facts and see the beauty and accomplishment in hon- K1F Still a few now and used machlnos loft JCoino in today for a stool doal . est freedom." . Suddenly, it wunt just another exhibit of 7f childrens art Somehow those paintings were intriguing Lias. ' A! .J t. Vjt,'. L.. J ' :: , . : .Y.v u the Mona Something else wu intriguing about the exhibit. Its the name of ntusMu . u w that achool-'ConAm- ore. It means "with love In Italian. ' Love is a word we are too often reluctant to use. But it's a good word to describe the feeling , M 5 fit . .rtf good teachers have for students. In this sense, "love isn't a gooey, sugary word. It simply means the teacher cans very much about what happens to students. Love, respect and pride in youngsters were demonstrated by the ConAmore teachers who arranged for the art exhibft. UTAH MACHINERY DOHN DEER West Roosevelt On" Thou three attributes are good teaching tools. .722-367- 9 - can't give them away. The more you use You .them, the more they come back to you. They work time after time after time in the class-room. They work at home, too. . ......................... 4. Even though today's teachers have some tools their colleagues of years ago never dreamed about many of the older techniques are still some of & i Mike Frandsen got a shot off while the ref seems to be preoccupied with something else under the basket. Altamont didn't have a hot night but did score enought to win the Tinic group. REF-OVE- , R HERE |