OCR Text |
Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. August IS. 1990 - Page H 4!Lyears Orvel Hullinger recalls days in school and on the wrestling mat a rebellious era. Those rebellious students back then are now the By Aldon Rachcle grandparents and parents of the students in todays public schools. That has been one of the biggest reason for the change in attitude toward the work ethic and anyone in a position iff authority." When Hullinger was done with hie principal duties back in the 1950a it was time to run the Imperial Hall in Vernal, which hosted pro wrestling, boxing and band concerto. Hullinger wrestled in college for BYU. Bells are eet to start ringing again in Duchesne County schools Tuesday, August 21, but farmer principal Orvel Hullinger of Ballard doesnt have to worry about being tardy any more because he is enjoying his retirement after 40 years of service to schools throughout ths Uintah Basin. Hullinger, 72, was graduated from Brigham Young University in 1940. He started as a teacher and replaced t the principal at the Avalon School "We had such professional near Randlett in 1940. Hullinger has also served as principal at Jensen, wrestling stare as the Sweden FVench Angel and Gorgeous Maeser, Central Elementary; West Angel, out to the Vernal matches. .George Junior High, Union High School, was a pansy type George Gorgeous Roosevelt, Neola and East ElementaHe dresaed in pink and had of guy. ry. He retired aa the principal at a rose pinned to him," remarked East Elementary in 1980. Hullinger. When asked to comment on the Hullinger added, "The French differences between being a principal who a Angel at a grade school and one at a ownedwaa France. in a factory glass secondary school, Hullinger, reHe was such a freak to look at and marked, tirade school is different, he decided to capitalize on it They .but not easier. You have cloaer contacts with people you are working with such as teachers, students and parents. A secondary principal pends a lot oftime in the administration of the program that takes him away from the echoed. The demand on the principals time ie greater in the high school t of after echoed activities." School ie set to begin next week in Duchesne and Uintah Counties and after 40 years of involvement in education earns might think that Orvel Hullinger would miss the opening and doting of books by students and teachers. "When I quit echool it was time for me to quit There had been eo many changes in the schools bought on by the changing situation in our Val E. Labrum society. Most of the changes were for the good, but one serious change has to be corrected and that is the teachers and principals must have the authority, withoit having their hands tied, to disdpline students. One student stopping the learning process should never be tolerated," commented Hullinger. Val E. Labrum has been named Hullinger added, "The hippie a member of Zione First National 1970s) was Banks Uinta Basin Region board of period - UINTAH BASIN SERVICE-Or- vcl Hullinger sits by a desk, which is a familiar position for Himtnger who served as principal at schools throughout the Uintah Basin area. Hullinger retired as East Elementary principal in 1980. Hullinger was also involved in pro wrestling nnnrhff at the old Imperial Hall in the 1950s. . multi-millionai- uid coordinates the fin fighters efforts in controlling ths fin in the Book CHfb. Volleyball team to host Orem : , Lake, to pick up LeeAnna, who came to the area to attend her 10th Union Schools volleyball reunion. All LeeAnnae team will High its season, Tuesday, open isten wen waiting tar her a the August 28 with a home match airport, holding up big signs. and against the Orem Tigers and then exciting homecoming. will compete in the Payson InvitaLeeAnna, who flew from Arlingtional, August 81 and September 1. ton, Virginia, to. attend her re- All home games will begin at 6:30 union, eiyoyed a picnic at Constitution Park, and that evening, an PJ., banquet at Bottle Hollow. LeeAnna The first region match will be on wishes to tell her abeent s, the road against Emery, September that they wen missed. On 5. Union will battle Oram, Septemher return trip, LeeAnna visited ber 6 in an match and then with her deter LaRee Span, af will host away Wasatch, September 12 Taylorsville, one day, before reand Uintah, September 19. turning to Virginia. A family dinner was held at the Other matches scheduled an: Frank Arrowchis last week. Those Grand County Invitational, Seppresent induded Lloyd and Delores tember 22; Union at Lehi, SeptemArrowchis and family; Malody and ber 26; Cuban at Union, SeptemSmiley Arrowchis and family, ber 27; Emery at Union, October 3; Marcy and Brad Christensen of Union at Wasatch, .October- 9; Prove, Mary and Elston Wyasket ; Union at October 17; Lehi Uintah, and family of Orem, Biahop and at Union, October 2 Union at Dorothy Arrowchis, and Allen and Carbon, October.25 and Region 7 Marie Tavapont and their family. Meet at Uintah, November 2 and 3. Frank and Glenda Arrowchis journeyed to Leadville, Colorado, on their Harley Davidson, where - thqy met Bcb end. AnnstteWOder, snare-stat- e of Ariumaaa, and stayed 3 daye in the area. The Wilders returned to Whiterocka with the Arrowchis, J and ere spending a week with them. They wish to toll their many Roosevelt archers,' Kevin friends hello. and Brad Denver, pocketed Marion and ' Gary Jones, of top honors, July 28, in the Utah Shoot held in Pocatello, returning from a trip to State Archery-Go- lf Kanaas, spent n day with the Cedar (Sty. Frank Arrowchia on their way ; Eldiedge produced a first place home. They picked up Dehnar core iff 67 to grab the Garnder, end took home with divtten title. Par for the course them tar an extended visit waa 72. Aithera shot at 86 targets. Blayne and VaLoie Morrill Competitors could take up to five attended the baptim and confirshots per target The targets mation in Neola of their grandranged from distances of 45 to 400 daughter, Jacquelyn Merrill. She yarda was baptised and confirmed by her Denver shot a 71 scare to take father, Bart Morrill. first place in the freestyle division. Boy , Anderson, of Anaheim, , ;Ths axthery-gol- f shoot was the California, visited for one day with last lag of the state tournament the Blayne Morrilla. events. Eldredge was named the Glen and Don Palmer, with their champion in the bow-- , granddaughter, of Rockland, hunter does and Denver picked up California, invited the '.Blayne t freestyle honors for the Manilla one day last week,. second year in a row. school The Whiterocka branch held their annual barbecued chicken pot luck dinner last week, with about 100 members and friends present The barbecued chicken is Lowell Thackers specialty, and he was assisted b y Dewtyne and Denny Haslem. The dinner included salads, corn on the cab tarnished by Chad and Betty Evans, watermelon and dessert President Draney and his family, along with former members of the branch were aleo in attendance. Virginia Ferguaon drove to Salt Lake last Monday, to keep two doctors appointments, and visit !' friends. The John Dickey family, with the ' exception ofJanna, drove to Lovril, Wyoming; tar a family reunion for the Alphain family, John Dickeys mother's family. About 100 family members enjoyed activities at the park, and at night, the family held prograjq. a pnUwck and dmaer- -. Sunday the families attended a testimony meeting, before returning home. Peggy DAndrea, who has been gone tar two weeks, visiting daugh-m- t in California, has returned lome, accompanied by her daugh- r, Linda Schweizer. Linde, and Karen and Brian will vieit with the D Andrea .tar two weeks, before ring v home, dam-mate- - Uleeta Mulhie, daughter of Don ind Ednsl Simmons, with her two shildren returned home to Den- -. neon, Ohio, after a months stay with her parents. Muril Mooaman pae been siyoy-n- g a visit lyith 'her daughter,'' Helen Fraser, ' of Canon City, Nevada, who has been staying with ler mother, while she works as fire lispatcher out of the Vernal office, . re - rrr.-J-y- swn.'i. V ' ' i ffM) I, ''rl ri t . all-arou- . r From he served as a member of the Duchesne County he Hospital board; from was chairman of that board. Val attended Southern Utah College and ha and his wife Eva have four children. 1986-198- 8, 1988-199- 0, .fir u"! 1 ill MOUNTAIN SPORTS 65 North Main, Roosevelt, Utah Kevin & Annie Eldredge, Owners r-- 722-200- 0 Arrows BOWS uamegetter H Var. Prowler M-3- 3 Cut to length Reg. - : (Fire Damaged) Frontage on Mainf 100 East and 100 South v brochure with terms and conditions Cali Today: TNT. Auction FREE Mike McKee, with inserts installed Hoyt Pro Vantage Reg $1fiQ95 $199.95 (Broadheads; Browning Bridger Reg. $180.00 WBMHHBOatoMNfl UlHMNlffi 309S Check out our other everyday low prices on over 150 dozen in stock! Rocket (Over 3,000 in Stock!) $1 CQ95 Punchcutter, 75 gr., 3 pk Wasp, 130 gr., 6pk. XI Legend Magnum &S Deployer, 125 gr., 3 $2203 145 . Stock! Muzzy, Rocky Mountain, Thunderhead, Redd Fury, The Edge, Bear, and Hoyt , Good assortment of Quivers, Sights, nocks, glue, releases, finger gloves, camo paint, etc. 'k; ; gr., 6 pk We also have: All other bows priced to move quickly. Over 60 bows in ' pk MA3, Auctioneer (to ttsuifHltonAVniii u fl WE W0R councilman. SROCKY Martin on site- Gateway Motel 136 East Main, Duchesne, Utah 3 The Roosevelt native is vice president iff the Uinta Basin Industrial Convention and is a member of the Roosevelt City Planning and Zoning Commission. He has served two terms aa a city - Commercial Real Estate, Duchesne, Utah y 466-333- t that ha served as a all-arou- -- V Prior to purchasing agent for El Fmo Natural Gaa Company in Flagstaff and Tucson, Arizona. " By order of: U.S. Small Business Administration Wednesday, Sept. 5th, 12:00 Noon v Labrum is president of LCL Oil Co., the Phillips 66 distributing agency in Roosevelt, a business he owns with his brothers. . . 'r y directors. The announcement was made by Angus H. Bellieton, Southern Division Manager. : $209.95 . school. Eld-judg- e mir .V "Eight or ten men tried to get the muzzle on the bear and they choked the animal to death. I took the animal to Uintah Packing and gave away free bear steak at the next show," said Hullinger. That bear story could have come in handy for Orvel Hullinger back in those day of disciplining students in grade echoed and high ' bow-hunte- Ralph and Jana Gray, end 4 ihildren, of Pleasant Grove, spent ;wo days visiting Chris and Beth beautiful than the French Angel, but he was still ugly. Gorgeous George was all show and he would dance around the ring." Human beings werent the only show at the wrestling matches in the 19S0e as other animals took part in the tussling eport One such animal was a bear, who apparently want to hibernate instead of wrestle. ly Archers crowns a while in Myton, waa more for Labrum is new board member , . (wrestling promoters) would bring him in chained up like a wild man. He had massive strength and loved to put the bear hug on an opponent The Sweden Angel, who lived Iff Range Finder as low as S&fG TLR7S ; .4--; rf. ' $2495 $42.95 yy |