OCR Text |
Show Vernal Express Wednesday, October 21, 1990 21 The Vernal Express and Uintah Recreation District in conjunction with: 7-11 Ranch Restaurant FritO-Lay dp Present: Pick the Winners Football 1998-1999 Weekly winners win a chuck wagon dinner at the 71 1 Ranch Restaurant, a Pizza at Kings Chevron, a Car Wash at Morts Car Wash, and Potato Chips from Frito Lay. Point totals will be accumulated accu-mulated through the season for a variety of prizes. The person entering the worst pick will be named "Dufus of the Week." Oct. 25th and 26th Visitors Home Atlanta N.Y. Jets Baltimore Green Bay Minnesota Detroit New England Miami San Francisco St. Louis Tampa Bay New Orleans . Chicago Tennessee Seattle San Diego Cincinnati Oakland Jacksonville Denver Buffalo .....Carolina Utah San Diego St. San Jose St BYU Utah St Boise St. TIE BREAKER Pittsburgh Kansas City Score Name: Phone: Address: Last Weeks Winners: 1 . Kolby Shewell 2. Kimberly Civish 3. Jeannie Annerl 4. Brenda Nold 5. J.W. Nold 6. Mike Miles 7. Dustin Reynolds 8. Brant Edrington 9. Gary Bascom 10. Dominic Firkins "Dufus of the Week": Ken Edrington missed 9 Point Total Susie Robinson 10 Ken Edrington 10 Jason Shumway....10 Kimberly Civish 9 Jeannie Annerl 8 Nickcol Turcotte 8 Al Rachele 8 Jodie Roberson 8 Ray Gilley 8 Dale Russell 7 Steve Wallis 7 Scott Shefer 6 Jeffrey Sand 6 Nathan Angelo 6 Larry Klein 30 Travis Anderson 20 Deb Rodda 19 Roger Wilson 19 Brandt Edrington....18 Dennis Stevens 17 Gary Bascom 16 Brenda Nold 16 Mike Miles 15 Michael Borton 14 Scott Briggs 14 Kolby Shewell 12 J.W. Nold 11 Frank Annerl 10 Rules 1 . Indicate which team you think will win breaker). 2. Pick the tie-breaker by writing what you think will be the final score of the tie-j breaker game. The tie-breaker will count as a correct or incorrect pick during the; initial scoring. Then if needed the scores of the tie-breaker will be used to break the ties as outlined in 6 and 7 below. 3. All entries must be turned into the Recreation Office or the Vernal Express office! by 5:00 p.m. the Friday before that week's games or post marked by Friday and received in the regular mail no later than 4. Four weekly winners will be awarded each ed when available. Points will be given to the playoffs the point values will be doubled. At the end of the season awards will be given to trie top finishers. 5. Only original entry forms from the Vernal Express will be accepted. No photo copies. 6. Games left blank will be counted as cated on the tie-breaker, but no score is given then the pick will be counted in the initial scoring, but will be given last place in tie-breaker determination, but will be given last place in tie-breaker determination. 7. Ties will be broken by using the tie-breaker. The person with the smallest point differential between actual scores and predicted scores will win the tie-breaker. If after using the tie breaker there is still a tie, then whoever had the closest score to the winning team will be the winner. If at this point there is a tie then the points will be split among the tied contestants. 8. The person with the worst score will be 1 YU K'i I g ftrfp r HM H 1 King's Chevron unrcTiict ! r i i, . a. Score Kreg Edrington 5 Boyce Coombs 5 Becky Sand 5 Keith Klein 5 Linus Harrison. 4 Dale Larsen 4 Dominic Firkins 4 Dustin Reynolds 4 Chardd Massey 3 PatYadon 2 Harry Miyoshi 1 Mathew Sand 1 Ada Russey 1 (do not need to pick score, except for tie Monday. week. Additional prizes may be award the top ten finishers each week. During incorrect picks. If a winning team is indi named "Dufus of the Week." PEK1 Laltfl$ Saturday, October 24 9:00 am - 6:00 pm SUNDANCE RV Public input The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR) is seeking broad sportsman input to help determine the future direction of buck deer and bull elk hunt and harvest strategies. strate-gies. Deer and elk hunters are strongly encouraged to become informed on the issues, attend upcoming public meetings .and provide recommendations recommenda-tions that will shape management for the near future. Proposed changes that are being considered and offered for public comment are mostly designed to increase in-crease the number of mature buck deer and bull elk in Utah's herds. Part of the recommendation is to maintain regional hunting permit caps but allocate general season hunting permits through a drawing. According to Mike Welch, DWR big game coordinator, the proposals will help ensure that the correct number of permits will be sold for each region of the state. Licenses are currently sold "over-the-counter" but the DWR and its many license agents are not tied into in-to a computer system that can readily read-ily track daily permit sales. The result re-sult can create license sales over the regional allocations before it can be detected in the current system. sys-tem. Point of sale computer tracking track-ing at all license agents will not be attainable in the very near future. Instead, the DWR must rely on license li-cense agent surveys to estimate permit per-mit sales. "When the Southern Region is Winter closure at Dinosaur Superintendent Dennis Ditmanson announced Oct. 16, that water will be turned off at all campgrounds camp-grounds within Dinosaur National Monument that same day. Water is being turned off to prevent the freezing of pipes and costly repairs to campground water systems. The Green River Campground, near the Dinosaur Quarry in Utah, is now closed for the winter, but Split Mountain Campground as well as all other campgrounds within with-in Dinosaur National Monument will remain open. Because the water wa-ter is turned off, camping fees will no longer be charged until next spring. All park roads and trails will remain re-main open until snow storms hamper ham-per the park's ability to keep roads open to the public. The fall colors along the Green and Yampa rivers and the mountain slopes make this an especially beautiful time of the year for a drive to the park. Hiking, sight seeing, birding, and picnics are activities especially suited for this time of year. We remind hunters pursuing wildlife on monument lands is prohibited. pro-hibited. Dinosaur National Monument is a wildlife sanctuary where animals are protected. Also be aware that loaded firearms within with-in the monument are also prohibited. prohibit-ed. If you drive through the monument monu-ment to reach your hunting spot, be sure your firearm is unloaded, broken bro-ken down, or in its case. East on HWY40 Vernal, UT 84078 435-789-6477 www.sundancerv.com sought on buck and bull oversold by 1 0,000 permits, it's going go-ing to adversely affect its buck:doe ratios," Welch offered as and example. exam-ple. The entire allocation of 1998 Southern Region buck deer permits were sold within hours of the date they became available. Other proposed changes include: Moving the archery elk and muzzleloader deer seasons forward to minimize hunting pressure during dur-ing respective breeding seasons. The archery elk season would begin one week earlier than in the past and the muzzleloader deer season would begin in late September instead in-stead late October. According to Welch, the effort is intended to reduce re-duce disturbance during the rut. He said the disturbance might delay breeding in some animals and produce pro-duce a retarded fawn and calf drop. Additionally, he stated that male animals are less wary during the rutting period and more vulnerable to hunter harvest. Allowing general season elk hunters two weekends of hunting by increasing the length of the general gen-eral elk season from 9 to 13 days. 3 1 wwmMC Uintah gets another good run from 332 Utah County's Largest Automotive Group is overstocked and must sell 200 Cars and Trucks for as little as $99.00 at a Three-Day Liquidation Sale on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, October 22th, 23th, & 24th FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: OREM, UTAH Brent Brown, Director of the Utah County Rick Warner Auto Dealerships plans to hold a three-day liquidation of more than 300 used vehicles this Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at the parking lot of the new Provo Towne Centre Mall, 1200 Towne Blvd., in Provo, Utah, just off 1-15. Brown states that due to a very unusual past three months, all the Rick Warner dealerships in Utah County are critically overstocked with used vehicle trade-ins. "Quite frankly, we've never seen anything like these last few months," Brown said, "We're in a position where we have to liquidate these vehicles in a hurry to bring our inventory back in line, before winter." "Last month our Toyota dealership deal-ership held one of these liquidations liquida-tions and sold 45 cars in a matter mat-ter of a few hours. Now we find it necessary to involve all our dealerships to address this inventory problem. None of our locations could handle 332 used Welch noted that most of the general gener-al season hunting occurs on spike-only spike-only units and allowing an extra weekend of hunting "shouldn't adversely ad-versely affect elk herds in those areas." ar-eas." After presenting the proposals to the public and receiving comments, citizen representatives of Regional Advisory Councils (RAC) will Heather Calder rushes past Tooele mgwmmmm Beau Barker. " iiiiiiiiiir Y.-' . ;:vi'--!"' f:;U: ... i mil i iiiiMMMlTinniiri WHIIKSIL vehicles so we're having to go off site this time," he said. "We're going to hold this unusual unusu-al $99 Sales Event, where every used vehicle will be drastically reduced, some at only $99! To move these vehicles, we'll be pricing used cars that could sell for six to nine thousand dollars, to the four to six thousand dollar range," Brown continued. This event promises to be exciting. Brent Brown states, "If you've never seen this type of disposal before, make sure you arrive early." To simplify the sale, Rick Warner will pre-mark every used vehicle. The lot at the new Provo Towne Centre Mall, 1200 Towne Centre Blvd., in Provo will open each morning at 9:30 am for preview. One-third of the cars will be liquidated each day. At precisely 10:00 am each morning the slasher will begin slashing vehicles to the lowest possible price. Whoever is sitting sit-ting behind the wheel of any used vehicle will be given the first opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the posted sale price on the windshield. No haggle-no DON'T MISS THE TOWNE CENTRE MALL GRAND OPENING WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28TH, 1998 RIBBON CUTTING 9:30 WW - DtfdftS OPEN 10 Af. 1200 TOWNE CENTRE BLVD., PROVO, UTAH hunting form specific proposals to preser.: to the Wildlife Board. To facilitate providing this input to the scheduled sched-uled Nov. 12 Wildlife Board meeting. meet-ing. Regional RAC meetings are slated for kite October and early November. The Northeastern Region RAC meeting will convene at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 2 at the Vernal City Offices located at 447 i. Main St. in Vernal. defender. hassle. Used car buyers will be on hand to bid on trade-ins during dur-ing the sale hours of 10:00 am till 8:00 pm. Lenders will be there to arrange low-cost financing for virtually every level of credit his tory. Brown states, "Please be advised this is a three-day sale only. Because of the size of discounts dis-counts being offered, when our inventory has been reduced to the desired level, the sale tags will be removed and all vehicles will return to their normal pricing. pric-ing. "This inventory situation has been difficult on us but it will certainly cer-tainly be an opportunity for the people who participate. We'd rather give our local customers the chance to purchase these vehicles then send them to the wholesale auctions in Salt Lake." Questions regarding this sale can be directed to Rick Warner Toyota, 224-1320. Rick Warner Nissan, Lincoln-Mercury, 714-2300; 714-2300; and Honda of Orem, 714-2200. 714-2200. Vin numbers available at dealerships. |