OCR Text |
Show Thursday, January 8, 1981 COUGAR ALUAANI CHAMPIONS The year of 1977 was this years Union High Alumni Tournament winners. Pictured in front are Robert Uresk, Wendell Roberts, Brad Denver, Ben Murphy. Back row, Kevin Uintah Basin Standard 16 Eldredge, Kendall Arrowchis, Mike Peter- son and Coach Lynn Patterson. They earned this years award by defeating the class of 1978, 75-61. Alumni tournament pits graduate vs. graduate 1 hope this (tarts a tradition..." Wayne Ross, Class of 63. The first Annual Union High School Alumni Basketball Tournament was a three-daaffair which began Dec. 28 and ended New Years Eve. Eight teams, representing graduates from as far back as 1952 and as recent as 1980, excepcompeted in a d event which tionally culminated in a most exciting final y well-playe- game. Head Director Brad Monks, Assistant Director Shirl Rawlings, All-stCommittee Head Jay Omer, and Supervisor of Referees Lynn Patterson busted their brains and offered their considerable talents to the successful staging of what everyone hopes will become an annual affair. Zion's Bank is also to be commended for providing team and individual ar are Brad Denver, Ben Murphy, Mike Peterson and Clay Harrison. The class of '77 were out rebounded by the height of class of '78, but came up with the points to win the match. GOING UP Chris Heaton hasn't lost his touch as he sinks this little jumper during the championship game. Trying to make the block was Robert Uresk and looking on a tv. f. - S u.k J& 9 ink y Ml Ws i IJ . V ! trophies to the winners. It was the youngsters, teams made up of graduates from 78-8-0 and 1977, who ended up in the exciting finale. 77 group trailed The Chris Denver-le- d in a game by one point at half-tim-e described as physical but without the flaring tempers so common in battles between strong teams. Chris Heaton and Denver shot it out all afternoon with each scoring over 20 pants. It was the balanced scaring of the 1977 team which proved to be the margin of victory. Four players scored in double figures for the champs, while could offer only Heaton the runner-up- s and Tracy Dye in the twin numbers category. foul-plagu- ' The final result was 7581 in favor of 1977 team. Although the winners were shorter by an average of two inches per man, their shooting more than made up for any deficit in physical size. The order- . of,, finish in the tournament was as follows: 5th, 1975-76- ; 3rd, 1961-68- , 4th, 1969-7and first, 1977. second, 1978-8All-stperformers and their teams are as follows: Roger Dart, 1978-7Brad Monks, Brad Hancock, 1969-70- ; 1975-76- ; 1969-70- ; Bill Trowbridge, Chris Denver, Kelly Crazier, 1961-6197; Mike Peterson, 1977; Kevin Eldredge, 1977; Kevin 'Rasmussen, 197860; and Chris. Heaton, 1978-8- the - 0; 0; 4; 8; 0. si T- TU r IMnFfM Arcadia Ida Horrocks M4-5U- 7 accoimts at Walker Bank? Of course! Most financial institutions these days are offering interest on checking NOW accounts. Walker Banks is called Checkbook Interest ,,. Since most NOW accounts require a specified minimum balance, they may not be the best choice for everyone. Thats why we will continue to offer a wide selection of checking account plans and combination checking and savings options. Which type is best for you? Ask the professionals at Walker Bank. Our century of experience in checking and savings plans can be helpful in deciding. Whichever checking account you choose at Walker Bank, you have access a day, almost anywhere statewide. Walker Bank has Utahs most to it complete network of Day & Night Teller machines, and thats a comforting convenience. If youre considering opening a NOW account at any financial institution, talk first to the checking and savings professionals at Walker Bank. 24-hou- rs S Walker Bank A Western Bancorporstion Bank Member FDIC A Scout Court of Honor was held at the chapel Sunday evening. Russell Nielsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd his Nielsen received Eagle Scout Award. Russells grandfathers, Lamar Nielsen and Ted Thomas, gave a talk. A family get together was held and a spaghetti supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stansfield. e Ann Evans, American Fork, spent the holidays with her parents, the Ardon Evans. She returned Jan. 8. Ronnie Theener had an accident which required stitches in his forehead. Mrs. Lila Riche ns spent the holidays with her daughter and family, the Gary Taylors, in Roy. She also visited her mother in East Layton, e Mrs. Steen Olsen and children. Salt Lake, are visiting the Ardon Evans for a few days. The following were passed on to be ordained to the office of a deacon: Wade Peatross, Kennie and Kevin Purdy Swasey. e Brandon Moon was baptized and confirmed a member of the church by his father, Allen Moon, e Those released from church positions were Karen Hansen and Lonnie Millett, teachers in primary. Those sustained were: Anne Galloway and Brent Mullins, primary teachers; Marilyn Moon, K3 WHAT'S y; Everybody looks at the ref for the call as Allen Brown tips one out of bonds in the 3rd and 5th place game. The class of 1 968 won the contest against the class of '75, 68-6- 1 . The class of 70 took fourth place honors. Pictured are Allen Brown, Les Gardner, Duane Nelson and Bruce Dart. THE CALL? I1 long-awaite- assistant to the MIA Maids, and Guy Hansen, farm mechanics instructor. A new family choir was also sustained, Fred Evans, Kay Weight and Tom Anderton families. e Bishop Ron Peatross and family returned Saturday after mending the week in Mesa, Aria her mother, visiting Marie Hatch. terrifying tale id a handsome vampire who has finally found his d for love, and is trying desperately to give her eternal life. Union high school does a pretty good Job of making this haunting story seem reaL With a disappearance of Dracula, vanishing into thin air, ami the closing of windows with a wave of Draculas hands. At times, the story does begin to get a little slow, but the show was soon saved by that funny litte man, Renfield, portrayed by Everett Lube, who did a wonderful Job. Lube's role was that of a madman living with Dr. Seward, who sold his soul to Dracula. AD in all, Dracula was a play quite well done, with the characters portrayed in a nice manner,. I had come here on business, but what I found has scared me beyond belief. I am locked. The only way out is through the windows. These may be my last words. This castle is my prison, but I must escape and warn the people of London about Count Dracula. from Jonathan Barkers dairy Oh yes, Dracula, that wonderful. |