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Show 4TW xTS . 'WW' T 7 r Uintah Basin Standard A-v- iisfesB k.-V v, ... 3 8 K3 ; i ir SPORTS Pace 12 - June 25. 2002 fcK'.Swrf -- mxtiin ire - g, . v ARME D I High footKil! jiinip comptuuu inariousjtfiw!icslj.twcck .it ihcRmiM-ulUKi- iIk :r .ft vh i i Iv1 u- v pii'jv; o mJiiiiMi bofoic taking part K.iipvit i; . i Diu 'iiNMcpIu.Nnian voungstcrs football hopefuls go through a jumping drill at the Union High camp. Wednesday, JUMPING FOR JOY-ThThursday and Friday in Roosevelt. A total of $7 athletes took part. esc Union Football Camp Youngsters take a baseball break by playing football 1993. lie is returning to Union as an assistant coach after a one year absence. Other head coaches at the camp Bv Aldon Rachele : w DUCHIlSNHIiAfil.l-.- week. Knight had many PikliisncCV.uhColhv t his laigle pi ijvrs .inik out I . i. ' t ' 1 J 'V fefe&k It is baseball weather, but thoughts turned to football for three days last week when youngsters and high school age athletes took part in the Union Hifdi Camp under the direct ion of new football coach Phillip Bertoch. Helping Bertoch with the camp were former collegiate football players, Don Busenbark, Brigham Young University; Ron Edwards, Colby Knight, University of Utah; Chad Richard, Rick and Scott Robbins, Alemo Teo, Troy Moynier, Southern Utah University; Weston Weaver, Weber State. Weaver is s Union High graduate. Busenbark was the head coach at Union High for ten years and guided the Cougars to the 3-- State title in ' JKt were Teo, Wood Cross; McEaiy, Ameri- can Fork; Colby Knight, Duchesne; Rick Robbins, Lone Peak. Moynier is High head football coach. The first day of the camp went well. We had young kids and many high school players take advantage of the event, "Couch Bertoch commented. Football will begin in six weeks with beginning Aug. 5 at Union High at 7 a.m. Union assistant coach JeiTHsnke also helped with the three-da- y event and he said, We had a good bunch of kids (87) at the camp. Duchesne's Coach Knight had most ofhis football players for the upcoming season take an two-a-da- A 3-- A Union High fivihall camp last .it lii.'C.i,, . .ii,,p m SPWS Ace Hardware Stewarts 245 Ilwy 40, Roosevelt W. fA.i 722-051- 0 lyn Now Stock Appliances 0mr? tmmm ' - i&y-- .fic part. They (DHS) should have a lot of and experienced at a real good teain. Coach Colby Knight reallygitinvolvedwithuainthecamp Coach Hanke added, Wa hope to have more team stake part next year such at Altamocit, Uintah and even nearbyRangdy, Colorado. Right now the camp is mare of an individual thing this year. Vie hope to try to get Uintah and Altaraont involved so that we will have all of the football talent in the Uintah Basin at our camp. Carbon High had some outstanding eearans with. Moynier aa its head coach. The Dim whipped Union in the first round ofthe puyolTi in 2000, andthen lost asecond round contest to Snow Canyon. Carbon got revenge in 2001 when they beat Snow Canyon for baseball title. (Carbon also the lost to Snow Canyon in the playofb in 2001.) Moynier, who wan a tight end at SUU along with 1984Union graduate Chad Richard, ia now the athletic director at Carbon. High. Naturally, he worked with the tight ends at the camp with Richard doing double duty with quarterbacks and running backs. "I etyoy all the young kids with great attitudes. We had fiin, which is what camps are all about. I was friends with Chad Richard atSUU,1 Moynier commented. Richard, who played quarterback for fou r years a t SUU, remarked, We have had a good camp with a great .bunch of kids. I wished we had more high school athletes. Richard worked with the quarterbacks and running backs on fundamentals, drop bad! passing, proper stances, motion, etc. Wehavetherntakea water break every 15 minutes becauaeofthe warm weather, Richard added. Busenbark was a king-eixelineman, who protected BYU quarterbacks. Hieduty at the camp was teaching offensive linemen. He said, 1 worked on offensive line technique! and footwork drills. Im looking forward to returning to Union High football It has been awhile and I misaed d iele$X2R$frigeratof CroslevUprihtFfezet Adjustable Wire Shelves iallon D.h.r Storage w in ( 'ri.pers lee Maker Ready Interior Light Defrost Drain Lock w'Pop Out Key Lower Storage Basket v $399 WVF20 I i BI.EUISHFD 1 T- & V;t cs:sai .! K Dispenser $ 949 IhTf R -- r $499 ';4 Adjustable Glass Slielv es i i". ixor Storage ee Urn ( rispers ,k NUat Drawci i.-i- l - a it out are Jared Jensen and Chad Richard. H"g it. Cfbsle CrosltSJSXS Refrigerate Adjustable Glass Shelves Adjustable Gallon c-- JSI Door Storage ( See Thru C rispers & Meat Drawer Cubcd'Cnishcd Icc : RIGHT FORM-- A quarterback hopeful works on his skills while , aVa'i .. 1 . .. ftytSHI Ice M aker Ready 1 i 1SsES i : i $549 ... I 's', ' .f - it- - j- V Jl k I (CROSLEY) Kl.miF. ppop O i SPORTS MISSION Jenny Allen k recently returned! from serving a mission in Rome, Italy. She attended this mission i trip with the International Sports Federation sponsored by the Southern Baptist Church. While (here, the participants played sports with the refugees, gaining their trust, and then being able to share the Bible with them. Jenny also had the opportunity to play in the park with large part to sponsorship by the Roosevelt Christian Assembly, her grandmother and grandfather Vigil and her mother, fenny will be attending the University of Utah this fall with a business scholarship. She would like to one day be an accountant. two-wee- 1 C!efRraib'SVherDocr Crosley Regular, Wrinkle Free & Delicate Cycles 3 WashHinse Temperatures Auto & Timed Dry 4 Dry Temperatures PAIR Ueay, Regular, & Delicate Cycles Wash Rinse! emperatures Aulo & Timed Diy 7 Dry Temperatures 3 C 70 O QQ CW6000CDE6000 PRICK i '3 I AW 11427 C 1.PX4AJ rv-.- -; C C QQ PRICE t FORMER CAT-Wes- ton former Union Cougar, fives out Weaver, instructions to football players. Weaver played at Weber State. ' Vi T POOK |