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Show 1 i Paga 14. UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. October 1, 1986 Successful week as Lady Cougars split The Lady Cats beat Wasatch in the Roosevelt in and then traveled to Green region games the weekend for a tournament River, Wyoming, over there. They ended the week with a split situation, winning the game that counted and taking sixth place of eight teams in the tournament. GOUGAR VOLLEY Union's Homecoming Week had an early victory over Wasatch to celebrate. On Thursday evening the Lady Cats beat the Wasp Women in both volleyball varsity games. The Wasatch team provided a good effort in the first, game, ' threatening several times to take control and win the game, but the Cats were able to hold on and win. Union beat Wasatch 16 to 14 in the first game and had to go 17 to 15 in the second to win the first set. The JV took three games to win their set. Union won two of the three to add to the sweep. The.JV won' the first 15 to 13, lost the second game 11 to 15 and then won the last one 16 to 14. In the second varsity game the Union team had less trouble as they won both games by identical ' Bcores of 15 to 9. This makes the Lady ' Cats undefeated in region play and moving well into their goal of repeating as contenders for the state championship. Saturday the tram gathered more experience and saw Borne of the best volleyball around, according to Kayla Walker, Union's coach, at the Green River, Wyoming volleyball tournament Coach Walker said her team took sixth place in the varsity and JV sdes of the tournament The varsity lost to Star Valley 15 to 7 and 15 to 7. Their next match was against Evanston, which' Union won 14 to 16, 17 to 15 and 15 to 12. Then they lost to Uintahs team, 15-- 6 and Among the teams at the tournament were Star Valley, Evanston, Rock Springs, Green River, Jackson Hole, Rawlings and the two Uintah Basin teams. 15-- 6. I . Star Valley JV beat Rock Springs 15-15-J.V then lost to Jackson Hole 15-- 7 and 15-"The team looked like, a seasoned team and played better than any region game they have played so for, Walker stated. This week the Lady Cats face North Summit, a team Walker' said shf doesn't know how they play or has even seen them play. They will be a bit of an unknown for Walker and company but they are confident that "if we play good ball we can win. The JV lost to 15--6 and 15-- 4, 4, 5, 9, 9. The Roosevelt Rough Riders are called that because of plays like this. They put lots of team THAT'S WHY tackles together against Vernal's Panthers but still end- ed up losing 30 to 18. Tomorrow they will play in and then close their season at home against Alta-mo- nt PHONE NEWS 722-513- Toyack Continued from page Thorne, three others move judicial work 90 students have completed their hunter safety course, taught by Larry Abplanalp. Many of them will be able to go out and hunt this year after passing this test, and the shooting portion of the class this week. Others will have to wait for a 4 year or two to go hunting but can be happy they at least know the safety rules of hunting. HUNTER SAFETY -- Almost Paoplt aak for criticism, but they only want praise.' Somerset Maugham BLUEBELL NEWS t Garda Seeley The Utah Senate has confirmed the appointment of four new judges: Frank Noel and Michael Murphy in the Third District Court.. William Thorne in the Fifth Circuit Court., and Louis Tevort in Fourth District Juvenile Court in Richfield. The Court Administrators office received 100 applications for the four vacancies on the Utah Bench. Applicants were required to be a member of the Utah State Bar, at least 25 years old, and a Utah resident for three years. A Judicial nominating commission, one for each court, met twice and reviewed the applications and conducted interviews. Each commission then submitted three names for each vacancy to the governor. (The exception was the District Court. Since there were two vacancies, six names were submitted.) The governor selected the following four people: Fifth Circuit Court appointee is William Thome. Hes currently a judge in the Uintah and Ouray Tribal Court. Thome will fill the vacancy left by Judge Richard Moffat, who moved to District Court several months ago. (The Fifth Circuit covers TTie Marda Winkler and Jennie Roberta returned home on Saturday after spending a week in Dallas, Texas attending a week of schooling in connection with their work with the Duchesne County Hospital. Mt. Harmon on October 16. 1 Salt Lake and Summit Counties.) The Juvenile Court appointee is Louis Tervort. Tervort will move from the Tenth Circuit Court, where he is currently a judge, to the Fourth. District Juvenile Court to replace Judge Joseph Jackson who will move to the Sixth Juvenile District. (The Fourth District covers Sanpete, Sevier, Millard, Garfield, Wayne and Piute Counties. ) Third District Court appointees are Frank Noel and Michael Murphy. They will fill two vacanciea-o- ne left by Presiding R. Fishier, who left Judge Philip the bench to return to private practice, and Judge Jay E. Banks, who will retire at the end of September. Noel is currently a judge in the Fifth Circuit Court, and Murphy practices law with a firm in Salt Lake City. (The Third District covers Tooele, Salt Lake and Summit counties. ) Once confirmed, swearing-i-n ceremonies for the appointees are the first week in expected October. Then the new judges' will be up for retention election in three years. The Court Administrators office plana to recruit shortly to fill the vacancies left by Judge Tervort in the Tenth Circuit, and Judge Noel in the Fifth Circuit. ' I original dedication date. The fiftieth anniversary of that date has been designated as the target for a rededication ceremony. Work on the building, with that target date in mind, has been undertaken by the Historical Board. The roof and windows will be completed by then and some grass sprouting, possibly through the snow, one board member commented. The general public is invited to attend the rededication set for Friday, November 14, 1986, at the historic atone building known aa the Toyack House. It is located just north of the Junior High School across the street from the Duchesne County Hospital's Emergency Room entrance. Details of the event will be forthcoming aa the time for it nears. Schools from Continued page 11 counselors help with discipline and behavioral problems the teachers would have to take time from the entire class to handle, the media specialists would be less able to enhance the educational opportunities with their specialities. Sports Shorts Former ; am a believer in punctuality though it makes me very lonely.' E.V. Lucas 1 1 High School Chad Richard, threw for 249 yards and four TDs to lead Southern Utah State College to" a 55 to' 22 victory over Western State College in GunniUnion quarterback, son, Colorado. From sunrise to sunset all across the nation... 40,000 cooperatives work hard immunities. In big cities, small towns and for their member-owner- and their s rural areas, cooperatives owned and ATHLETE m marketing and farm, supply, food, health and day care, and iurance. Cooperatives work because they meet people's needs efficiently That's why coops have scored nigh marks for quality ods and services for more than half a century all across America. have Coop people" point with pride at what their cooperatives s are true communities. rieved for their friends, neighbors and d economically. Co-op- nerican success stories. When cooperatives work, all America benefits. COOPERATIVES OF THE WEEK The STANDARD staff has selected Doug Norman, of Duchesne, as the Athlete of the Week because of his 80 game against Altamont and the game he had. Also nominated for this honor were Gary Brinkerhoff and Arby Brinkerhoff from Altamont for Gary's sack of Norman and Arby's touchdown. Union's nominee was Randy Farnsworth for his two PAT, five tackles and one TD. 200-yard-pl- us 0PEE0EGEE EC Uintah WORK! Basin Telephone INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS Moon Lake Electric Association in No. 200 East Roosevelt 722-223- 2 WINNING PUMPKIN Arvin Haslem won the first prize at Pro Ags contest last Saturday with' this 260 pound pumpkin. They were carefully watched over by one of the little Haslem girls. |