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Show I ' I v LINDA LEMON knocks the tennis ball toward her opponent's side of the net during dur-ing the Vernal ExpressVernal Recreation mixed doubles consolation title match. Jack and Beverly Hamilton won the con solation crown, 6-4, 6:3 and Ron Enloe and Nancy Bloxham beat Gerald and Dianna Golding for the mixed doubles championship title, 6-4, 6-3. Lemon's partner was Buss Paulson. Tennis crew garners 1st Ron Enloe and Nancy Bloxham pocketed first place in the Vernal ExpressVernal Ex-pressVernal Recreation Mixed Doubles Tennis Tournament when they beat Gerald and Dianna Golding, 6-4, 6-3, in the title match. The Golding team placed second. Jack and Beverly Bever-ly Hamilton snared the consolation crown when they beat Linda Lemon and Buss Poulson, 6-4, 6-3. Enloe and Bloxham beat Rick Tanner Tan-ner and Liz Carty in the first round and downed Brad Weber and Julie Hacking Hack-ing in second round action. Gary Bradford Brad-ford and Pam Beyers beat Bob Mangann and Karen Williams. Enloe and Bloxham reached the title match when they downed Bradford and Beyers. The Golding team beat Jim Peltier and Peggy Kapanui and Conrad Par-rish Par-rish and Karen Parrish downed Paulson and Lemon. Golding advanced advanc-ed into the title match when they beat the Parrish team. HIS & HERS Fonger & Harbison 19 and 5 Fullerwider & Jackson 17 and 7 Allen, Roberts & White 16 and 8 High Scores Jeff Abote 537 Steve Draton 529 Elaine Allen 527 High Games Byron Toleman 230 Phil Douglas 216 Jeff Abote 209 Mil-mi r Ti ' V rr t;: -r- i 4 j '4 6 , iJI' Mr- " " . 1 gr "7rj rjV-r . . i II 1 ! w il TENNIS ACTION in the Vernal ExpressVernal Recreation Tennis Tournament was concluded last week. Nabbing honors were: left to right, Jack Hamilton, Beverly Hamilton, mixed doubles consolation title; Bob Nicholson, Tod Tesar, men's doubles consolation title; Nancy Bloxham, Ron Enloe, mixed doubles champions; Gerald Golding and Dianna Golding, second place mixed doubles. Also garnering honors in the men's doubles tourney were: Tom Sprouse and Day DeLaHunt, first and Burke Eldredge and John Hullinger, second. TUESDAY COFFEE Pederson 1 Vernal Hypnosis Center Harwood Crane Service High Srrief Jana Warby Kathleen Burrows Ida Mortenson High Game Jana Warby Kathleen Burrows Marie Voyles 18'i -9'4 17-11 17-11 528 510 509 How tfo hunfl for deer coffteir season opener 207 203 194 Rodeo Club seeks members tVople Intrmitod in a Link Hrttchr llodro or Gymcana Hodco evcnls and wiablinhlna a youth rtxlro circuit for the Uintah Itasin agm 5 through 16 with family event are fluked to nend name, oddreM and phone number to P.O. Ikix 1290. Rootevelt. t'tah, end will be notified of the finrf mreting. For additional information call evening even-ing after 6 p m, 4iS 5761, 722 2190 OT 722 4Kt2 By Hartt Wlxom Vernal Express Outdoors Writer Where do the deer go after the opening open-ing barrage? That's a question many hunters ask themselves with tag yet in hand after opening morning. Just how do we get this thing attached to a buck? These questions usually depend on ( 1 ) how much pressure have orange-vesters orange-vesters applied in the general region; (2) how hard are you willing to work; (3) what equipment such at four-wheel drive or horses do you have, and (4) what has happened weather-wise. One thing for sure, deer which have been feeding openly go Into seclusion. They may sUU well be within a quarter or half mile of where they were the past few weeks. But they will hold up tighter in oak bush, thick aspens, mountain mahogany, and even in con-ifcrs. con-ifcrs. The latter, aa Jungle in north slopes, may not have much feed, but you have to admit it to inviting to a spooked buck. HALLOWEEN PARTY Monday, Oct. 3 lit Admission S2 - with costume SI 6 piti to 8 p ro. Hotter Skathtft Game Pin the Tail On ftt Skte (iunnl Bobbing far Apptv 8 p.m. 11 p.m. Sock Dance - Top 40 Songs $20 Cash Prlzo (or Best Costumo Gunburctt Qocroattion Gonttocr 70 Wtit Main 719-7220 As the season progresses, you will have to work harder and harder at going go-ing where the others haven't. One season, next to last day of the shoot, 1 returned to familiar territory. But I decided to hike up a steeper ridge than I'd ever taken before. There was a small pocket of pines at the top, not much of a hideout, but then a place other rifle-totcrs might skip. When I reached the area, I noticed a fresh ipray of dirt over new snow. I rushed out of the trees to see If a deer had Just jumped up. That was exactly what had happened, only the rack wa becllning some 250 yards or more away, about to disappear over a high rim. I Mt down and squeezed off two shots. The buck did not lurch, or even stumble, but he did eem to pull hi right front leg up in a manner out of kilter to his bounding gait, t hurried over to Investigate. A quarter mile farther, along some ledges. 1 watched the buck suddenly Jump downhill. Why didn't he go up where he could get eut of sight more quickly? t decided it was tweauw down wag easier, even in a slightly wounded condition. t found that buck an hour later, end put my tag on him. The first JQ 06 slug had only nicked him in the right front shin. So, try lo go where others haven't. And if you think you have mrrd a hit, be sure you follow up. t hrar hunters all the time say they knocked a buck down, or wounded one, etc. I'm tlad Deer Tan that vi:!i TAt:::it lealhet Craft Kits Toos AkJei Projects 2S1 West Main 787-4616 Cntet KrtHttt Boutiqvt Friday, October 21, 1933 Vaff jl hftSSt 9 , If , - X 1 SV BEVERLY HAMILTON keeps her eyes glued on the action on the other side of the net during a mixed doubles match. SPORTS FLASHBACKS Uintah Ute wrestlers crush Morgan and Emery tusslers A wrestling story follows as it was printed in the Vernal Express on Dec. 23, 1965. UINTAH MATMEN SHUTOUT EMERY to say I've never lost a buck I've connected con-nected with, at least to my knowledge. But you have to find them in the first place. Bucks I've sought after the first weekend seemed to have crawled into in-to a hole, or been whisked away in a space shutt le to Mars. But realize they arc there, and half the battle is won! Go to a canyon or series of canyons where you have always seen drer in the past, and stick with the region. But instead of hunting obvious saddle, and draws, look for rocky ledges, thickets, even points and cliffs where no one else would expect drer to be. Remember that if licrme holders have been everywhere, especially In readily accnwible country, that big bucks will forego food, water and old trails to simply hide. They can move around again well after dark. They ere now not as prone to run away from danger. That they've done, and found man everywhere! Now they become expert at letting you walk right on by, You truly have to let your eyes do the walking A buck can hide as well as any ronter pheasant. It is true some monarch brcome nervous from hunting pteMure. and trek off to an entirely new location I've seen many bucks, when driving at night Just after the opener, andeting over miles of sage wemingly to reach new terrain But mnt will suck wi!h at least an edge of familiar real estate So keep trying, concentrating on dawn and dusk when dwf are mt likely to move And hunt near the old sfompiftg grounds. Bt do it more meticulously Muntert Deer Hide Monday afternoon Uintah Utes beat Emery 45-2. Emery's two points were awarded because of the forfeit by the two teams at 95 pounds. The Utes are still looking for 95 pounders. Matches went as follows: 95-forfeit by both teams. 103-Randy Searle pinned pinn-ed Dennis Robertson, Emery, 4:30. 112-Billy Wardle decisoned by Mike Bunderson, Emery, 6-0. 120-Larry Gurule decisioned Pat Aragon, Emergy, 10-3. 127-Bernell Slaugh decisioned deci-sioned Tracy Bunderson, 6-0. 133-Bob Ufford pinned Rex Peterson, Emery, 2:53. 138-Craig Slaugh pinned Kelly Johnson, Emery, 3: 14. 145-Phil Hardy decisioned Lee Bunderson. Emery. 9-1. 154-Rob Pope decisioned John Kir-by, Kir-by, Emery, 4-1. 165-Lane Fletcher pinned Robert Larson, Emery, 4:43. 180-Joe Davis pinned Jerry Livingston, Emery, 1:56. Unlimited-Dale Bowdcn decisioned Kent Alger, Emery, 4 2. Uintah's JV won their third straight wrestling match and are looking forward for-ward to their next match with Steam boat Springs, JV in whieh Vernal will host on Jan. 7 at 6:30 p.m. The J V are the builders of our varsity and the competition between the JV and varsity var-sity makes the wrestling team what it is today. Matches went as follows: 103 Ken Reynolds pinned Lindsay, Altamonl. 1:24. 112-Bob Baird pinned Chestensen, Altamont. 1:49. 120 Steve Warby pinned David Timothy, Altamont, Alta-mont, 3:24. Craig Mitchell, Altamont. 127, pinned Gar Roberts 1 :20. 13.1 Bill Foster pinned LaRose, Altamont in 0:30. 139 Ken Cooper pinned Thncker, Altamont. 4:34. 145 Dale Cowan pinned pinn-ed Sorenson, Altamont, 2:35. 154 Fauselt. Altamont, decisioned Doyle Snow 70. 165 Wayne pope dect sioned Thacker, Altamont 7-4 180 Bobcoek, Altamniit. pinned Ken Price 3:45. Unlimited-Joe Davis pinn ed Cook, Altamont 3;(W. Exhibition matches: 120-Jim Cuinn pinm-d Thacker. Altamont 1:59 14r l,ii.l Merkley pinned t'ok, Allanumt ; ' 154 Jay Dee Ih-nline pinned T lr, Altamont J 45, Uintah beat a strong Morgan un-Ml ing team by the score rf X to 1 1 l.t Thursday, The Ules scored sit ptn and thrre decisions over Morgan Morgan f l ic ed third in state cnmpHitmn year Matches rnl a folio n fotfni. 103-Jody Smith, Morgan, decisioned Randy Searle, 6-5. 112-Billy Ward!? pinned Greg Jones, Morgan, 3:39. 120-Weston Archie, Morgan, pinned Ken Woehrmann, 3:10. 127-Burnell Slaugh pinned Greg Oliver, Morgan, 1:44. 133-Rohert Uiiord decisioned Deldy Mecham, Morgan, 3-2. 13H-Craig Slaugh pinned Darrell Kurt, Morg:in, 2:55. 145-Phil Hardy, decisioned Bryon Pentz, Morgan, 6-3. 154-Jay Dee Hcnline pinned Steve baueh, Morgan, 4:51. 165 Lane Fletcher decisioned Mac Walker, Morgan, 4-3. 18; .Joe Davis pinned Henry Lubeon, Morgan, 3:06. Unlimited-Dale Bow den pinned Tom Anderson, Morgan, 2:1(1 The outstanding match of the day was between Phil Hardy and Bryon Pentz of Morgan. Pent, was an undefeated wrestler 'and last year's state champ at 145 pounds Phil placed plac-ed third in the state last year at Ki8. A basketball story follows as it wis printed in the Vernal Express Dec 1905. The lites scored an easy win over the East Carbon Vikings last Wednesday Wednes-day night to the tune of 67 to 53. The first quarter the Utes jumped to an early lead, 17 5. with the aid of the ,,ic shooting of Richard Walker, who scored II of the 17 points. Uintah's S'-amd string piau'd the second se-cond quarter and the Vikings were able to get within a six ojnt deficit at the half with the score nt 27 to '.'I. With Uintah's main string starting the second hall they w ere able to gain a 13 point advantage at the end o! the third quaiter Doug Moon. Uintah's cage coach, sutetituled throughout (he entire second half The Vikings never really threatened after the opening three minutes of the thud quartc; which saw the M-nrc 12 to 2'' in favor of the fles The entil e g.unc wax p! iy d with a lot of body contact The fu s ha I 2; personal (mils railed acrie-st the ir los ing Gary Gmn!iuh an I Gaiy lie-Miner lie-Miner t-y the Imil route I he ikaf-had ikaf-had ?2 pei vitiali ad teri.iai u'i .'Ig.ilM'-t tin 111. c.Mtii .Ice I'tki'i-k .Hid Katpli Natm h, ti e r f!.i.h fu n ,1 ..n l pl.l) niiikrl ,'dso h !he!..,. root ! h- .'U- made l'.'out of f!e hi n- ,n I the Vikinr m i te ;2 out ol . a ;ti:h' fiiuls-fief.trt'lmtaV"r'.('s. t :e U gh le.l.l mail ( V e H . , . Riehard V'aHr-r w,ih ! ; I V dj U S;iiiK h for ttie Vil.if. tti'ti 1'. t'.r. sainef m arid I5ti.ni jm -I M tm t.v jMimd in It poinu N ::on tif,, right J'od (liivrr ail'l' tt jiini M i!. e oT'i Itiitv : .ti: I Jrnv Wa'kef ,inrt Tt-oti-n a.' 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