| OCR Text |
Show Pane IS UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. October Ifi. - JtMH Win Both In Two Games record Cougars pocket by beating Farmers, Wasps 8-- 0 By Aldon Rachele 2-- 9, 8-- 0 2-- 1 5-- 2 Labium and ChelscyGlincs do iheir best out on the floor duringaclash vs. the Wasatch BUSY hit the road for two matches this week. The Lady Cougars Wasps. 7-- TIME-UnionsJam- ic - . j: i . ' iA f wi d ' . :.J 4 x 9-- 4. . 3. 2-- The Wasatch Wasps had 0 starts in Region 10 games vs. unbeaten Union High in Roosevelt, but that was the best they could do as they got 15-to give the local stung, 15-team an record, Thursday. Union heat Granite earlier in the week by 15-similar scores of 15-Wasatchs Kim Belcher burst on the scene with two super serves in the first game for a 0 lead. A1 ofsudden Union went wild on the court with Traci Wilkins makingthe Wasps wink with six straight serves to give Union a edge. Union was helped out on several Wasatch misplays. Union continued its hot play with Jeana Rasmussen snapping the nets with serves for a 3 lead and Jamie Labrum powered the ball over the nets for a counter. Sheena Fenn served up acouple ofshots and Marcy Aland plus Candace Davenport blocked a shot to put Union ahead by live at 8, had Union ahead 10-The Cats moved out toa 13-- 3 edge in quick fashion, and all the net excitement appeared to be dead. However,' Wasatchcomealivebyoutacoring to make it a somewhat Union, closergame at 14--9 when UHS ended it all onan Aland spike that landed on the other side of the nets for a 15--9 Union second game and match win. The winning shot was set up on a super save by Davenport. We had a total team game. Everyone did well. The whole team was the star," said Union Coach Leslie Morris. We had a good crowd for our last home match. She added, We let up at the end, but we still won. We didnt put it 13-away after we got up We stood on our heels. Union will hit the road for away pnmm vs. Judge Memorial, Tuesday and Park City, Thursday. The Cats are the top team in Region 10. In the e win over Granite, Glines had six kills and Fenn four. Rasmussen had three kills vs. Wasatch and had a perfect serving game. Once again Wasatch used server, Belcher to pop out to a 0 second game leud, and then Union went wild on the nets on a 0 run behind Davenport 's serving magic to go u p 6 to 2. Chelsey Glines pulled off a mighty crowd pleasingblock that put the Wasps back in their hire with A wrong way move Union down by the Wasps tied up the game at slid Wasatch player, Hillary Davis, used her head the wrong way with the ball houncingoif her noggin fora3-- 2 Cat leud. Fenn drilled one for a 2 edge and then the Wasatch Wasps quickly found themselves behind 6- 2 on a low return and a misplay . The Cats took advantage of an- other Wasp error and then Fenn zapped one over the net for an lead, but then had Wilkins reel off two super serves for a advan- 6-- 6-- 1, 2-- 1. 2-- 2, 4-- Wasatchs Brittany Peterson zapped out an ace, but that turned out to be the only highlight for the Wasps as they were sprayed by seven straight Cat counters that put Union Rasmussen ahead by ten at 13-blocked a Wasp return for a 3 edge plus Fenn, Aland played good defense to grab an 8-3 lead. Belcher's slide only gave her a belly ache as it resulted in Union takings 3 advantage. A long return 3. 7-- two-gam- 9-- 11-- 7 the-ne- aZ HELLO Utah's general bull elk and buck deer hunts will be underway this month. Mountains and hills will be Wasp lady athlete. Kim Belcher, gets stung as she greets the floor while try ing to keep the ball alive. She failed as Union scored a counter and beat Wasatch in the match at Roosevelt. FLOOR-Wasat- ch dotted with hunter (jriAiial JJwilcMa ! 3 jkiu V.'. Hunters urged to cover their harvested game zJv222L " ' ftft 13-- 7 tage. Rasmussen dinked the ball over t and Union wasone point away from Victory Land with a 14-- 8 edge. Union teamed up to block a return shot by Wasatch to take a 15-- 8 first game triumph. Bu Aldon Rachele Some card company had a promotion goi ng to gi ve away a Wagner card and each pack had an entry form. It seemed that I filled out a ton ofthem, and one dav I rereived a card saying that I had become one of a had ably 100,000 to 1 million-wl- io his entry form deposited in a gigantic trunk wit h some famous sports stars in attendance, I'm thinking that Cal Ripken might hare been there and Tommy Lasorda, former LA Dodger manager, i F inally, a lady fmm Florida was picked as t he w in ner. 1 1 wasn't a total loss as I received a copy of the Wagner card, which appeared to be made out of the same stuff as mom's best dishes for company only (Pope John Paul II. Presidents George Bush, Bill Clinton, JFK or Yogi Berra of New York Yankee fame). Actually, I was happy with my Wagner substitute gift because the gal, who won the card had to hire an agent to help her sell her prize in order to pay all the slate and federal taxes. I live in Roosevelt and theonl agent I know is Tom Sprouse, wno sells me auto insurance. Tom played baseball on the Little League and high school level, but Idon't think he even knows who Honus Wagner is. few-pro- Roosevelt citizen, Duet- - Creamer won ) In, 000 by using his foot when field goal while he kicked a taking part in a halftime contest Memorial during the Union-Judg- e homecoming fimthall game, October d 5 in Roosevelt. Creamer flit the higbucks with his super kick. I also had an opportunity at thehigbucks years ago when had achance to win a$100,(X X) plus I fonus Wagner basehail card. What makes the card so rare is that it was included in packages of cigarettes and Wagner didn't want children to think that he was giving his support tothosnioking of tobacco? After about 20 or so cards came out the Wagner one was no lunger placed in packs I also heard he didn't get paidanythingfor the cards and wanted some cash, which might he the main reason for the cardsjoin-inthe Section. 1 g b-' i For the sports uneducated Wagner batted a lifetime .329, had 252 triples, 651 doubles, 1732 1740 runs scored and 101 homers while playing the shortstop position. Another time I was happy to be the top winner with the prize being t wo bags of groceries from Cash Meat Market (nowStewart'sThriflwayi.I remember there beinga box of Quaker Oats. Captain Crunch cereal, cans of whole tomatoes and best of all- -a bottle of High Karate aftershave, which I saved until I was old enough to start shaving, which was back in the 1971. The Stewarts had been calling all day to contact their loyal customers, but the Rachele fami I v spent most of the day in Vernal where we got double-deckice cream cones at L'intah Rexall Drug and some Chinese food at Woody B. Searle's Diamond Hill Caffi before returning to Roosevelt for cherry iron ports at Marion's Variety. They fl nal lv got t he operat or to reach us at 216 totellusknuwthe good news. Im glad my name wasn't called to do the kicking duty instead of Dare Creamer. Im afraid I would have missed the ball, fallen down and grit creamed by the grass covered fo a hall field. I believe the fans would have literally gotten a kick out of my poor foot work. I'm wondering. would they have paid for the worst kick ever? Maybe, a buck for all the bad luck? er How-muc- TRICOUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT orange-cla- d sportsmen enjoying one of LRah's favorite pastimes. Such an image is sure to coqjure up fond memories for Utah's hunting public but may mean something entirely different for many Utahns. Please be mindful that the majority of Utah's population neither hunt nor fish. They don't necessarily object to sport hunting, but could change their mind. Imagine how offensive it could be to be stuck in traffic behind a truck withacarcass hanging over the tailgate. Hunters, who proudly drape game over the hood of their vehicle or hanging out the bed of their truck, have a lot to learn about good manners. The Division ofWildlifi- - Resources is urging hunters to put harvested game under cover this hunting season. Not only does this help protect the meat from flies, dust and heat, but reduces the chance of offending and provo kinganii-hunt-er- ; 4 4(K jr , DEEP THOUGHTS-Th- is volleyball-cowboy-htotally focused on the action out on the court. at wearing fan seems to be mud-splatter- ! M-i- th -fTt THEE -- A "V non-hunte- Some states even hare a law forbidding the gratuitous display of wildlife. In these states, hunters may be cited for transponinggame in public view. A true sportsman should be satisfied with the hunting experience, without feeling the need to show olT by flaunting the kill, says Mike Milburn. a lieutenant with the Division of Wildlife Resources. Hu nters can do a lot to encourage public acceptance of sport hunt ir.gby exercising sensitivity and common sense. Keepinggame under cover and out of sight is a simple thing hunters can do to safeguard their chosen pastime. p5 LP AND A WA player docs the same in Labrum. Union, right.jeis to the net while a Wasatch a battle between Cats and Wasps. Promoting Health Lifestyles GOLD MEDAL MILE Walk and Win - An Olympic Gold Medal Pin TriCounty Health Department's announces that as a part of its A Healthier 2002" Program, in conjuction with the Duchesne County Chamber of Commerce, Uintah Basin Medical Center, UBETUBTA, the Ute Tribe, and local area schools with the Salt Lake Organizing Committee for the 2002 Olympic Winter Games (SLOC), the public is invited to attend a Gold Medal Mile'M walk. The event e is a free, walk to jump start your fitness program. You one-mil- The first 200 people to register will recieve a 2002 Olympic Winter Games pin after completing the walk. Registration is a simple personal health assesment. at teh TriCounty Health Department or online at Pre-regist- er www.saltlake2002.comslocgetinvolvedahy2002.html. Come and walk one mile with your friends and family. Make this the beginning of a healthier you for 2002! j i Roosevelt - Crossroads Senior Center Saturday, October 27 Registration at 0 a.m. 1 SAIT LAKE 999 2C0r Gold Medal Mile at 1 1:00 a.m. vhfm l I mumm XHMIt.M I II II ( mu: i Hi Come see and tct drive a: District Office or Call For more ir.lornurion on all the above equipment. 722-380- 2. r |
