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Show 20 Vernal Expres! Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1990 The Vernal Express and CityCounty Parks and Recreation Present: Pick the Winners College Football 1990 Win a Chuckwagon Dinner for two at 7-11 Restaurant RULES: 1. Only one entry per person per week. 2. All entries must be received at the Parks and Recreation Office at the Vernal City Office (495 E. Main) by 5 p.m. on Friday. 3. Pick the score of the game designated to be the tie-breakers. 4. Points will be assigned as follows: 1st place 25 pts., 2nd 20 pts., 3rd 15 pts., 4th 10 pts, 5th 5 pts. There will be weekly winners, as well as end of season grand prize winners. 5. Actual entry form from paper must be submitted.Photo copies will not be accepted. 6. All entries must have name, phone , and mailing address. " Entry form for Oct. 10 paper. Games wiTT be j I Played Oct. 13. I I Air Force vs Notre Dame I Washington vs :...Oregon I Clemson vs Georgia Tech. I Fresno St vs Utah St. j Florida vs Tennessee j j Michigan vs ....Michigan St. j j New Mexico vs Wyoming j I Oklahoma vs... Texas j I San Diego St vs UCLA I USC vs Stanford I Tie-Breaker I BYIL vs Colorado St. I I (score) (score) I I Name Phone I I Address I I Cut Here I I . . I Last Week's Winners: 1 . Tony Mele 2.Harley Hales 3. Kyle Klien 4. Jennifer Murray 5. Ed Jenkins. Point Totals: Jennifer Murray 72.5, Toney Mele 67.5, Marie Peterson 40, Harley Hales 60, Ed Jenkins 42.5, Joe Roberson 50, Steven Wallis 40, Frank Annerl 10, Suzanne Jenkins 10, Manin Larsen 7.5, Kyle Klein 30, Wendy Hadlock 15 and LeGrande Hadlock 5. Area horseman adds, anothei title to achievements A By Nancy G. Bostick Special Correspondent The Greater New Mexico Cutting Horse Association competition was the focal point for some of the finest horsemen in the sport Sept. 26-30 in Farmington. Among the individuals competing for titles and recognition was area horseman, Dave Jolley of Vernal, who returned home as the grand champion in the four-year old derby portion of the meet. Jolley, aboard "Smarter Than Gay" or Gay, as she is known to her owner, was successful in gaining first place in the First go-round; in the second go-round, he and the young sorrel placed fourth. Aggregate scores of the two go-rounds go-rounds placed the pair firmly in the top third and into the finals. The finals provided Jolley with the opportunity to show judges the promise of the mare. His natural ease in the saddle combined with the brilliant precision of Gay culminated culmi-nated in an almost flawless run. The resulting score, 218, stood unchallenged unchal-lenged until John Bass of Texas, the final competitor in that division, executed ex-ecuted a run which tied Jolley. Since all championship ties must be decided with a run-off, Jolley and Bass were required to return again to the arena. Bass elected to run second. Jolley considered his options and decided to rely on a steady, precise run as opposed to chancing problems which a flashier show may present. Judges rated he and the young mare at 214Bass, taking a chance with showmanship, lost in the over-all scoring. "I wanted to make a safe, solid run," Jolley explained. "By choosing choos-ing to do that, I put the pressure on my opponent." In addition, Jolley's reasoning ensured that Smarter Than Gay would not be exposed to the extreme pressures of a hard run; the mare had worked well through- ' si r. r w ;. , M I"" " ' ' - - - .... j t . out the competition and was tired. Perhaps one of the most unique factors of the win lies in the fact that, earlier this year, Smarter Than Gay was considered a risk because of a defect in her training. She was known to run-off, or in cutting horse terms, without warning would quit working a cow in the middle of a run. No other horsemen were willing will-ing to risk buying her when she was offered for sale earlier this year in Witchita Falls, Texas. Jolley was intrigued in-trigued by the mare and purchased her. "I liked her looks, style and breeding," breed-ing," Jolley stated. He felt that with proper schooling, her problems could be corrected. He then arranged ar-ranged for cutting horse trainer, Jim Lee, to begin working with her on his Iowa Park, Texas ranch. Lee is well-known to others in the field among the many horses schooled by him was the renowned Holey Sox owned by Woodey Scarle of Vernal. Lee successfully .campaigned the brilliant stallion to numerous world titles. "Smarter Than Gay" was a challenge chal-lenge both Lee and Jolley were unable un-able to resist. In addition to her slim, athletic build, her bloodlines are impeccable. With "Tari Olena" as her dame and "Smart Little Lena" her sire, the young mare comes from a long line of winners. During the recent event in New Mexico, both horsemen found that their faith was well founded. The recent re-cent months of schooling had sharpened sharp-ened her style, timing and confidence confi-dence enabling her to carry Jolley to first place in what he hopes is the first of many such events. Jolley is also a relative newcomer to the world of competitive cutting. Prior to 1988, he had ridden for ranch work and pleasure only. Years of working livestock gave him a natural ease in the saddle which was not lost on judges when Jolley began be-gan riding competitively; Starting with local and intcrmountain shows early in 1988, Jolley earned enough credits to compete in the working cow horse division of the AQHA World Finals that November. Riding War Bond Leo, Jolley was awarded World champion a great accomplishment accom-plishment for an individual who had only recently entered the arena of competitive riding. r SJ ..If - i - 1 . PICTURED : JARED Wallace, Dlain Hubcr, Brett Wade, Vern Allred, Jonathan Padigimis, Dennis Anderson, Brandon Spencer, Lance Searte, Wayne Holt, S. Harrison, Brian Fleming, Sam Taylor, Brian Stagg, Troy Reynolds, Jason Forsgrcn. ross country : USlBil I off oppo nens With nine freshman joining iheir ranks this year (6 txyi and 3 girls) the future of Uintah cross country Itxiks very promising. HeaJ ccuh Jerry AUrcJ fttnl assistant as-sistant coach tXm DvCamp feel they have one of lite best teams in t;irtt.ih Iminfy, iih rctcnt outtnt n(:ainst fiefun rj'p'ftenis snj deu-mcntatH'-n U b.Kk them up. A far b.xk a reeenk aC lrpt.(l V( i) no Uintah learn ha qualifieJ fr 5-t.iiC until thU fne. They liavvn"! dime it yet, but next ec k at the Itctxf piuf cnur-4 a new Ua!e itun t(Hj!J be Matte!, Why ac 0c to-klK-i l iti:-!H.nc you 'k? Sirti( !e tlfy have (wwnc vrry tticUsa'.cJ anJI hard v?kirg ft'.hktes in hi pnpsm In t! i tp'rt, a ay pi Ui si ?r privh bai k-cn VA.ctt. aU rc ' C Hrfir.n tcf p- j i- v.r. i contest brl l r.h all c t?e l-am cornpclir-g. lh ycal tr.:ah fir.i-.tif.J ;-r-t thrtC p;r.n cn; i f ' I. V-C h Y I' U :-' f 1 fc? n ( fn irerr'-fT , t fir iUUt-fi-'rVi! y )r;t Urr.h. r Vfr a-c IV f r-l f!.c f r f tfiHi rne piri, - ! lfj tf- vi ii ""-ffn fv,--i-fs rr, e vr tV t i;h pr'y I' ( -p fnc f C ' "Z ir IH-1 (."1 ! iff, TK" 1 ' C :t j. -. ii J5 H t'-e t rr f r. k. (s i h t-t-T j! ai ( -r. a if !!( J tn- Tl learns race over 3 mile courv c$ which can be as tl.frcrcnt a day and nt;ht- Cimrses ate set up on city paiK tnxU, hiH m golf Courses. llc 1'mt.ih trail it run out on the K'cnic but ruff.eJ Yellow Hill, csi (f l!ieDfyfYiktiirno'f. Ihe Umuh hoyi team tonshu of IS runnrrs led by 1 1 Dennis An.Jeistfl, fl Jate.1 Wa!!,KC anj t J J.ruHi rsf.rtn. The IJy Vies are led by l Jiv!y hsr.iaine, 2 Amelia I tall and J Moftk I tart i vn. In i bi -mau.il yesterday r.b I thi and Caibr-n, ti'th le.wi ta:-C 8,iy iih irr.ptr..ivc wjtirps. The men'i lam K1 a to wore t f 52, fob lotJ by LrM uh ?J an ! Ca,V n brmgtrg p Ce fcariih 72. ters) AnKlia and Jennifer Hall. rwlainc has already set llirec crurse rocorls Uiis season and according ac-cording W Allred has the potenti.d t( comixtc tn l!c Collepiaie Icvxl, atnl nh a year left in high kIhioI, iliould t-e atuaeting attention from several college. Wuh s-Krifkc ihcJ coat He ate mating (Hth men t-Ac tunc off tii otk vnh the tcmi on tnps) tli i s Umuh athletic program is a Mite bet Ui enjoy iiKics1 and citutnue U nn prove, ATIUTIS DIVERS fj,-jvj s;:ue lxl i b-t f.r-rd K" in t-e pre ffi'n rc a- ! Umuh b! bren ia-. then g!l werr. rvr.-.-i t c rrra. i'-.nir j frtie rf 17.12 p;t in by I vi M'-- r i-.! vtr-f. S f te tVt I rfT-a"l rfT-a"l a-1 l''t f f.-,f.I (c itlt rv-'f s"i. IK- U'v I':.- fi - ! .ft! j; (H; J t. .r- J 3 r-.---.-j V' r-r.u Vi far ' r--: ." f . 1 ) !-.- 5, . S j f-: f " i f t rf ;' i!, j :J .i ' ; ( T tl ' ( . : - ? ' f ?-",-. ; f 1- 1 ? t ;f .---: : ' - 1 .- : r ANNUAL USED SCUBA EQUIPMENT SALE! F'DiC Instruction. Ncsl Cl.35.3 Starting October 27 Hcfff hrf Cla'-.-.rs Available Ucd TanH Sale Stop H pi ?eo t!s 27 West V?'i 1 . UI .3hl '-MAf cs -' . - Aj f It j JIM LEE, Linda Jolley and Dave Jolley receive check from Michael T. Oneil, chairman G.N.M.D. bay mare has the same slim lines preferred by Jolley as well as a willing will-ing spirit. Jolley has since turned his attention atten-tion to cutting. He finds the change stimulating. Though there are many events which involve skill and horsemanship, cutting offers a unique challenge to horse and rider. Evolving from the time when a working horse was essential in ranching, cutting competition refines re-fines the work required of both horse and rider. The horse must separate sep-arate select animals from the herd and is judged by strict criteria in how well it is able to keep an animal ani-mal from rejoining the group. Riders are not allowed to use the reins when the actual cow work begins be-gins and must rely instead upon subtle leg cues to his horse. Judges are alert to all aspects of each run and carefully score each team. Notes are made regarding smooth, stylish handling of the cow. Confidence is important with the ride being completed with a minimum mini-mum of rider intervention. In addition to "Smarter Than Gay," Jolley has also received recognition for his achievements with "War Bond Leo," and "Peppy Polka Doc." Peppy, a ten-year old The addition of Gay to the Jolley stable has been a well-planned venture ven-ture into the selection of younger animals which will in the future allow al-low Jolley to be instrumental in the initial training phases. Since at the present time his schedule does not allow him to travel as extensively as others who compete, Jolley will continue to spend a great deal of time in his arena at home in the Davis area. Those long hours and a deep streak of determination will no doubt assure him of a place in the winners circle. It will also ensure that Jolley continues to bring recognition recog-nition as a top competitor home to Vernal. Temperatures Date October 2 October 3 October 4' October 5 October 6 October 7 October 8 Courtesy of Sky West Airlines. II L 74 .43 68 30 75 39 79 38 73 40 37 ....33 51 ....29 Accept the KUIN 105.9 LLENG JOIN THE GREAT PIZZA EATING CONTEST Oct. 30th Register by Oct. 2G at 105.9 KUIN. $25 registration fee ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA from Jerry's Pizza Barn plus a T-shirt Two Categories: 14 yrs of age & under 15 yrs & up Prizes: $100 gift certificate from Basin Sports 3 months FREE pizza from Jerry's Pizza Bnrn Mr.S. gift certificate Black MarbioTrophics KUIN 105.9 |