OCR Text |
Show Thursday, October D. 1980 Uintah Baain Standard 20 HEADED FOR STATE UHS fields 'excellent' team cross-countr- y The Union high school country team has made an excellent showing in competition this fall, and will participate in tournament action Thursday, Oct SO, at Sugar House Park. The event will be hosted by Highland high school Union won a meet with Duchesne Sept 17, with a score of 20 to Duchesne's 50 (low sc ore wins in cross country). Sophomore Curtis Hanonie took first place with a time of 16:45. The Uintah Homecoming races were held Sept 26. In the event Curtis Hanonie took first plaee and set a new record (34:55), while Lorin Andorton took second place and likewise set a new record (37.26). In the three mile. Union won over Uintah (24 to 88), with Tim Rasmussen coming in second (17:40); Joe Starkey in thud place (17:58); and Blaine Steinmets in fourth (18:05). Sept 29, Union traveled to Carbon, and came through with yet another win, 29 to 34. Joe Starkey placed (18:41) and Tim six-mi- in fourth . (18:59). The Region 9 tournament waa held Oct. 21 at the Roosevelt golf course. Intermountain took first place, with IS points, with runners finfahtwg first, second, third, fourth and sixth; Union took second piece, with 58 runners finishing eighth, e twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth; Lehi took third plaee with 72 points; and Wasatch finished fourth with 106 points. Tim Rasmussen, Union's best finisher, turned in a time of 16:06. . By Tori Nielasa At the request of the superintendent and the school board. Union high school has had 13 of its transportation budget cut That means over 9,612 mile of all educational and some activity trips will be canceled. The cuts are listed as follows: All educational field trips: . Well into the second half, with North Summit already in possession of a substantial lead over Altamont, the Longhorns were still ih there fighting, as at- GROUP Also to be canceled are some of the classes offered such as summer career eL, community ed., adult ed., bilingual ed., help to the. gifted and talented, and state media. Along with this is. a eutdown in the. ordering of textbooks. This means that all extended education is to be cut No, iwwnefejecltotf will,!be,pffprpdfpir those who need There is slso a chance that there will be a shortage of textbooks, and that all adult education special school, TACKLE . tested to by this effort. The Braves won it, and Coach Kim Peterson said his young team has real promise for next year. 44-- 8, , it will be excluded. The main reason for this freeze mi all school activities is ; that the Governor has requested 2 xh percent of the school funds because it could not be collected in taxes. Union had to pur $10,000 towards the (164,000 that la being requested from the Duchesne and Uintah county School Districts. was Altamont's only score, but It was impressively done. Quarterback Shane Encoe threw a pass to Kelly Goodrich, who carried the ball into the end zone for the TO. Another pass connected for the two point conversion. ONLY TOUCHDOWN It 48-ya- rd DH UINTAH COUNY- Y- 60 UJITE3 A PROVEN PIERIFORf.'lER Attention Parents ct "There are six ways it can go," less except for a Wasatch safety. said Union high school Coach Jay The action picked up in the second Omer last week, and the way it went quarter with a Wasp touchdown and put Union into a play-of- f game again '.extra point Another safety against Wasatch. Union m the third quarter made u The contest was set at Duchesne in Wasatch's favor. high school "on neutral ground," In a busy fourth period, the Cougars Tuesday, Oct. 28. The winner would raised the hopea of their many fans by take third place in the Region. scoring early in the quarter on a The first period of play was' paw play from Ron Ward to Brent Fenn. The print-afte- r attempt 11-- . Union ; high schools attendance appeals will be next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 8, 4, and 5. Parents are invited to attend the appeals and discuss their child's absences with the committee. Those students who need to meet with the committee. - The names of those students who need to meet with the committee and appeal their absences will be listed in the office. Last Tuesday, a student council workshop was held at Intermountain. Weber State College sponsored the workshop and had students from the college prepare and perform the workshop. Some of the classes being offered were brainstorming, organisation, leadership styles and Those attending the workshop from Union were Yvette Collett, Chris Olsen, Beth Brown and Dana GingeU. Re-Ele- Union 0 12-ya- waa no good. Wasatch committed two more TD'a, converting1 on one, to arrive at a final score of Wasps 24, Cougars 6. According to team statistician Udell Hunt, what hurt Union as much aa anything was the number of penalties twelve of them for a total of 85 yards City league basketball organized - An organizational meeting for Men's City League Basketball will be held Thursday, Nov. 6, at 7 p.m. at the Moon Lake Electric building. All teams planning to participate in . the league this year are urged to send n representative to the meeting. Team policies, referees, foes, tournaments, etc., will be discussed. ' Call George Jackson or Mutt Dye at the Roosevelt City offices, for additional Information. 722-500- Enperience j. Rulon Anderton 4 Year County Commissioner loat , The Cat racked up 108 yards rushing and 141 yards passing, one of of the the team's best passing games sra ton . Union passers ' completed; seven for 14 tries. j John Blake and Danny Rawlings the both got .interceptions during j game. Union suffered a 42-- loss at the) hands of Lehi last Wednesday, Oct 22. The statistics were generally unim- pressive. Don Buchanan managed to aek the Lehi quarterback for a baa of five yards, and Troy Larsen and Don Haalem came up With two interceptions. The team missed the services of Juan Shields, senior running back, who was out with an injured knee, j 0 1 Voters Mayors & Co. Commissioners x Support yDRDCG ABACS") (Mayors Of Roosevelt, Myton, Tabiona & Heber City) Because: ; He believes in local autonomy Also tax limitation by & for Federal & State government at their level only. Let citizens & their local officials decide their own limitation. . . GAYLE MCKEACHRIE Utah House Of Representatives Dist. 68 RE-ELE- CT Paid By Committee To . Re-Ele- Gayle McKeachnie He has served well as commissioner during our economic population and oil growth and has been very conservative with the use of our tax dollars and has ran our county without having any debts or bonds outstanding. He served on hospital board. He helped towns improve fire protection. He worked to develop water resources. He improved roads. VOTE TO SUPPORT SOUND JUDGEMENT Lorin Allrod Dncumbonfl Doraocrat oooooooooooooooooooo6ooaQ |