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Show 4 Vernal Expreis Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1990 V -v .... s 5. . v ' vl v. ;,i ''T:'-."i.'- BWJ :7? 'Aa KM' t "v:, tfttt 7 Av 1 V BILL BERHOW of Wilsall, Montana smiles as he displays the bronze trophy he earned as high-point combined winner of the Meeker-Diamond Hills Stock Dog Trials. Utah State Fair to open Thursday From pigs to pizza from rodeo to Ririe Woodbury Dance -- there's no matching the variety that awaits visitors at the 1990 Utah State Fair. Utah's biggest community celebration cele-bration gets under way Sept. 6 as the Fair begins its 10-day run in Salt Lake City. Visitors will notice a Fair Park that just keeps getting cleaner and a schedule that just keeps getting more diverse. "We've got it all," said Jackie Nokes, Fair director. "Where else will the price of admission buy you a full day of every conceivable kind of entertainment? There's livestock, handicrafts, fine arts, food, rides, music, dancing, and lots of surprises along the way. It's the best entertainment enter-tainment value of the year." General admission for the Fair is only $4 for adults. Youth (ages 6 to 16) and seniors (62 and older) get in for $2. Children 5 and under are free. Bring $2 for parking. 'There is so much going on, it's hard to know where to go at times," said Nokes. "I can't begin to list all of the events and demonstrations and entertainment that is on tap." Most Fair entertainment is free with the price of admission. Also free with admission is PRCA Professional Rodeo on the first three nights of the Fair, Sept. 6-8. The Utah State Fairpark is located at 155 North 1000 West in Salt Lake City. The Fair is open each day from 10:30 a.m. until 11 p.m. - except ex-cept opening day when it opens at 3 p.m. and closing day when it closes at 9 p.m. VOTE Brent E. Hansen, CPA for School Hoard District 2 GOALS Prevent unnccinary lax Increawi RUmlnate Illegal clourd board ntrrtlnpi Give the public a voice In education Help teacher get better wage and working rondltiom A vote for me is a vote for needed change f . o - -r r- .Vt . Q I 7 If diesearcyour ally tickis km il Kxiia; may I a qxxiil auto rate for jxi. tir J (".. .! . m iff gi l tj,S I ftt tyfif n fns-.iin, i w rc ri-u.xrit g .4 " S fif lt (f t I 'r 3i rH ? d Jift" intttl t ' Si if VM OF j .!' t U"V f.i ) ) it !': -i i.i :t t .r-;1c tM" r-ti exit (fv!ij'f 'fci . I- 4iv.-ri A-3f cn.ij r mifti tpmmm rnrm nurenu WASATCH BASIN AGENCY 801-789-9758 cu;r n. ciu'.Mfrae'n C.affff Ati. World-Wide Stock Dog Trials to be held Sept. 19-22 The 1990 Diamond Hills World-Wide World-Wide Stock Dog Trials will be held Sept 19-22 at the Brush Creek Ranch at no charge this year. Sponsored by Woodey B. Searle and Dave Jolley, the World-Wide Stock Dog Trials will present a $3,000 purse as well as a trophy to winners of the competition. The estimated es-timated cost of the trials is $5,000. Alan McDonald from Scotland will be the featured judge of the competition. There will also be a local lo-cal dog demonstration of cattle herding. There will also be 200 head of sheep specially purchased for the the competition. Dogs begin their course work at the handler's signal, driving sheep around a four-cornered four-cornered course and into a pen. All decisions made by the judge will be final. Work to be performed by dogs includes: in-cludes: the Outrun dog may go right or left in a wide arc to the far side of the sheep. The purpose is to come into position to gather sheep in as straight as possible to the handler. han-dler. The dog is not to run between sheep and handler; the Lift moving mov-ing the sheep off the drop point in a quiet, gentle manner. After the first few steps, the Lift turns into the Fetch; the Fetch bringing the sheep in as straight a line as possible possi-ble through the fetch panels to the handler. The sheep should be brought in as one group and at a steady pace; the Drive the dog is to push or drive sheep away from the handler through designated panels pan-els in as straight a line as possible; the Bridge or Chute the dog and handler must work together, one on each side to guide sheep through the obstacle put at the end of the work; the Pen the handler opens .the gate while keeping hold of the rope and has the dog put the sheep in the pen. The handler does not have to stand still, but may not touch the sheep; the Shed after collecting sheep in the shedding ring the dog cuts off the designated number of sheep, holding and keeping the sheep in control until the judges bell rings. ' Bleachers and refreshments will be available at the dog trials. For more information contact Woodey B. Scarlc. Problem - The present Sheriff's Department is not a smart running Department, it is a divided department with divided personnel and separate objectives. Solution- Lloyd Meacham will give the department direction and leadership, so everyone is working toward the same goal. (Reducing crime, drug abuse and serving the community.) Problem - The present sheriff has been sued by a member of his own department, with the department member receiving a settlement. Solution - Lloyd Meacham will give proper training to all department members (not just a select few) and the department will be managed with the goal of reducing liability. The taxpayers have better things to do with their money than pay lawsuits. Problem - With the present quadrant system, Uintah County has a maximum of 50 percent coverage on any shift. The deputies are not allowed to leave their assigned area unless specifically called out of it. Solution - Lloyd Meacham will organize the department so the entire County gets coverage on each shift. Problem - The present Sheriff has approximately 7 years in law enforcement (over 3; of which is as sheriff). Solution - Lloyd Meacham has 16 years experience including Criminal Investigation (burglaries, thefts, drugs, etc.) and was Chief Deputy managing the Sheriffs Department in the absence of the Sheriff. With the Utah Highway Patrol for the past 12 years. Law enforcement has been my career goal since I was very young. I believe in it and I believe in people. When I am elected I will be a visible working sheriff. (It6M)(S!MM2ID(3illEfEID Karl Snow, 'i Republican, ! e , J Tf 1 I ' 1' I , . T' I Congressional , ?;tri dmticl xs) -n'-v t'i..'i Su:e Senator He; -..' 'iv.rt M.iv?u let Icr Wjilfit !,.';? I., V I .'UC r:i (V:r-. ::--n -v n ns' I ; ! : ;. VkChc-:';rJ;.- If) 'f,: Do i'- ! " r. ' ' I lliow.w with j r-nr..jniT. cxk-nsmn vl r --ciwh a",i t!cflrp::cr. Uxualils sv4 , ?c.i ;d;':tpf t,!p:;.; pm fnr 1,'ti;: am S; ; p :l ( I tlc.ch p-c::.!t in x v .r-c v r.;;:,!cr. :c.r:i. ,;:v, J;v IraUulir-.,'. r.r..T. ,r- h:;.,';, !;-.c y h, U:.K Paid For by the Snow for Congress Committee |