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Show 8 Yemal ExffeSS Fridoy, August I Express i i . r 5 . 5.4 S -f . ' rULilil-illmiEiMMS J 2 CLOSE TO the net action occurs for Jody Williams during the Vernal Open Tennis Tournament's advanced singles division. Football team aims for mm 4 r?U 7UJU Football Trj out Once again the kkir are going to be filled with high flying football and bodies will take part tn crashes on the field in the opening day of football foot-ball practice at Uintah High School. Monday. Football practice will begin Monday Mon-day at VM p m, under the direction f r.rw L'inlah High School football coach Hank Naahine, Naahtrw V '....",- . . . r . - Or i 1 v ... . ' t i - ' i y . ' : I I i i . . v . . - : . . I J k 4 "v.- 4'-'": V ' ' j ; I it! ; S - J .' 1 1 - - ... ! f 6, 1 985 guided Whitehorse High School In southeastern Utah to two 1-A state tournament appearances. Tuesday will be the start of two-a-days workouts, which football players dread, but puts them into football playing shape. The practices will run from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.. Tuesday through the rest of the days. 10th. 11th and 12th boys are invited to tryout for the team. The Uintah Utes will open their season against archrival. Union High School in Roosevelt. August 30. Uintah has defeated Union In seven out of the past ten games, but the Cougars own a two game winning streak over the Utes with two wins in the last two games. Uintah owned a 7-1 record since 1975 over Union before setbacks in 1383 and 1384, The Utes lost to Union in overtime in 13R3 and dropped a 13 7 game in 1384. The Utes had a lead at times In both games. The Utes' finl home game of the fulfill ibiiiiif 3 t,.,jww f!,u! Williams scored a second round win over Dennis Morrison. The tournament began Monday evening. better things in 1985 year will be against the Carbon Dinos, September 6. Uintah lost to Carbon last year, but has defeated the Dinos in previous games. Carbon was a practice game last year, but this year Carbon and Uintah are in the same region, which makes the second se-cond game of the year a league game. " Uintah won't have to face football powers. Mountain View. Orem and American Fork as the teams have been kicked in the 4-A class and will no longer be 3 A teams. However, the Utes will still have football power, Provo and Timpvicw to contend with, but they will also have other region opponents closer to Uintah's size in Carbon. Fayson. Spanihh Fork, Pleasant Plea-sant Grove and Sprmgvillc. Pleasant Grove has been one of the top teams in the 3 A class, The Utes have lost 16 games In a row and have suffered two tero win seasons, but Uintah has many players back from last year, plus some new footballers, Hopes are ; bright for something better in 1985. Uintah will have nine football games this year. The Utes have home games scheduled against Carbon, September 6; Provo, September 13; Timpvicw, homecoming, September 27; Duchesne, practice game, October Oc-tober 9 and Payson, October 17. The Utes will battle Springville, Pleasant Grove and Spanish Fork on the road. Improved tackling is the goal of all football coaching staffs, but better tackling this year could help out the Utes on defense. A number of scores were gained last year by opposing teams due to broken tackles or Just plain slow reaction to pass catches by receivers. Wrestling is the top victory producing produc-ing sport at Uintah High School with eiRht state championships in the past eleven years. The Ute wrestling team has had winning dual meet seasons in the last eleven years, but the football team's best record since the mid los is a 44 record in 13T9 A number of years the Ute footballers foot-ballers have won three games In a season, but they were 0 8 in IKJ and 0 7 in 1384, It's tmij-h to thaw the image of being a loer to a wif.rtrr, but the Utes ju?. have to forget bbnui the pan! loiiith ear. jwnl ot k on being be-ing belief and better in the world t.f fm.lbU sr4 eventually thirds will turnaround, tH;h3m Ypui g l'r)ivrfi! 14-ball 14-ball pf nr am .!.'rfrd thfw:th f j rr at en1 mt 6 l-11 Cam ef'.rf gm end bad a had fJ fr!!.t g a &rt lb Uninrfiity ftf t teh t i-. UA li t- Cmm r-irf ea up. Thfy iufJrfrJ Jv t;ti"y tb-)F HafiH UVtT tit rr.;4f tsl M jf, J Cl'r ii a tf"' f,;'.H f a?r-e !f lb l?il Mas-i ai a thi reftu,V?vkl f t.a t' VU rf -ti'tt I !t si t. '.'i'. fi. r " j:,-r ra'"-, b?sf t' "--? ? St V Va-' ' ';: r4 t1 w .C .'h a-" -1 I '"f? . Yg-ifT 1J Atafli l.'-e fvs.'l i tinr? tft i '4 (vtf in !l c4 -. rje f - ' ; 1 j; E3 -1H r 4 t ' f - ;V t,l j S !,? (ti-'t ' j :i; I r . per l-". t---1 fr:tT- J -4 ' ' ' x k I i s . , : v - . . v . 1 - , v, . ; ,..!;. , ji HIGH LEAPING time takes place tournament match. W'fiimiini JTDSlfe) Tennis players from Vernal and Roosevelt have been snaring victories vic-tories and suffering losses in the Vernal Ver-nal CityUintah County-Vernal Express Ex-press Open Tournament since it began Monday evening. The tourney is also sponsored by Basin Sports. Paul Burgess knocked off Mike Clausen. $4.63 and Tom Sprouse thumped Sieve Wallis. 6 0.6 0, Burke Eldredge downed Paul Alired. 6 1.6 1 and Jody Williams toppled Lyle Hed-den. Hed-den. 76, 6 3. Steve Henderson beat Dr. Paul Strinham on a default. Day DeLaltunt. Dennis Morrison and John ilutlinger had first round byes in the men's advanced division, Burgens knocked off DeUHunt. 7 3.6 3 and Sprouse toppled EldrttJgc, Henderson Wat Hulhngrr, 6 3.6 2 and Williams defeated Mornon In cond rwind action, Uurg-is toppled 5proue. 6262 in the third round. tturg-it will lake on tti'.Iismi or ib-r,(jrfMn m hi tx rnaich The winr will advance Into the tbam-pionv),;p tbam-pionv),;p finals. tlaioen. Iv '! ! n and Uni K'-am bad l:tv! fwr.: ffft4otton br. tlipen brat Mmn, 6 4 7 tr.i WilUi tfrfrae4 Paul Allfr. 6 3 6 2 tn rfne. ftzff-4 rr.rn'i advaftfrd 4tjofl 6(Um UY,r-rt Ct4 W -v,ik 6 2.T i a4 tvUHjhi tt-4 tft'-sm 1 Ul iUi ' -f I' ; ; i tUih Moftrmafl aM 4m "-:fki, Xt Tfr?f e-4 lUial W?;, h4 I jr in l,0 fhrfl i if,!rfftf4.1 f!.ii-il f!.ii-il p.jii n,;:J Jf fir 4 i 'ifft ttt...;,f r a,j i t4 1 uj? f E'lft it J:i Iv v-t e l tx T - c -. : r - i for Jim Shirley during a recent had a bye in the first round. Poulson toppled Stringham, 6-4.7-6 and Shirley defeated Tressler, 6-4.6-1. Wallis downed Ibirdinger, 6-4.6 0 and Bigelow toppled Massey in second round action. Massey beat Sloneman and Hardinger defeated Doug Barlow , 7 6.6 0 in consolation. Kalhy Burns beat Karen Williams In the women's advanced first round and Hose Bwlow, Deanna Johnson and Terry Huston had byes, Bigelow downed Johnson. 6 2,6 4 and Huston defeated Burns. 6 2.6 3 In the second round William lost a consolation match to Jiinson, 7 6.6 3 and toppled Burns. 6 4.74, Huston beat Bigelow, 6 4.1 6.6 3 to reach the title match, Kaon Xc!wn downed Cheryl Johnon an! t;.il ftcnlley dofted L&ralre Palmer In women's np-n firt round action, Maralee Palmer and Darcjf Kimlm:fgh had byes. Neljutfl delratrd M Palmrf. 6 1,6 o in rco,4 rmmd action. The deadline" fr tb? d'wbW ljr pamr r-t w i!j Friday. 2J mi iU rhrrt Wi5J y, Aft'-r-t W. tb? trAryi',m lr f-e mx4 d'.it'r u Atnl at4 tbe merl trtriM rt-ti Ur? tan i en wj at I! Wft-al t.i-. 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