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Show Adult COED 1 League softball standings A League Weston s Morcon CM Outlet Eastern Utah Ins. W 5 4 1 0 L 0 1 4 5 B League W L Arctic Circle 6 0 Hair Affair 5 1 Gale Trucking 4 1 Uintah Engineering 4 1 Freight Damage Furn. 3 2 Prime Star 3 3 Ross Const. 2 3 Pro Shop 2 3 Crack'd Pot 2 3 Holmes Sand & Grvl. 2 4 Div. of Family Serv. 2 4 Jones Paint & Glass 2 4 Cutters Wire Line 1 4 JB&M Welding 1 4 Upcoming Uintah Basin Recreational Events August: 23, Barrel Racing Jackpot at Western Park Arena 781-2035 25-26, Uintah Recreation COED Softball Tournament 781-5486 27, Crack'd Pot 4 Man Scramble, Dinaland Golf Course 781-0133 or 781-1428 30, Barrel Racing Jackpot at Western Park Arena 781-2035 30, First home Lady Ute Volleyball Match 781-3110 31, High School Region Golf Tournament 781-1428 September: 1, Registration deadline for Youth Flag Football 781-5486 1, First home football game with Lehi 781-3110 4, Basin Sports 3 on 3 Basketball Tournament 781-5486 8-9, Lady Ute Volleyball Tournament 781-3110 12, Registration deadline for Youth Volleyball 781-5486 Basin Barrel Bits Uintah Basin Barrel Racing Association results from Jackpot held Aug. 16 at Western Park Outdoor Arena. Next Jackpot will be Aug. 23 at the Western Park Indoor Arena. Following that, Aug. 30 at the Western Park Indoor Arena. For more information please call 781-2035 or 722-2882. $5QQ Novice Parrels l.NA , Senior Barrels 1. Alana Searle 18.45 2. Yvone Parrish 18.81 3. Mandy Reynolds 19.45 4. Kristy Dubray 19.89 $100 Novice Barrels 1. Roxey Palleson 18.66 2. Kayde Holmes 19.34 3. Mary Ann Parrish 19.37 4. Gina Tillack 19.88 Junior Barrels 1. Jazlyn Richard 19.07 2. Shalyn Searle 23.48 Green Horse Parrels 1. Rhett Searle 18.14 2. Darlene Farnsworth 19.34 3. Arvis Redding 19.47 4. Billie Farnsworth 19.48 Pee Wee Barrels 1. Jolene Farnsworth 36.91 Onen Barrels 1. Alana Searle 17.72 2. Marie Jenkins 17.83 3. Tammy Wilkerson 18.06 4. Gina Tillack 19.88 Over 40 Barrels 1. Mary Ann Parrish 19.09 Senior Poles 1. Alana Searle 20.78 2. Yvonne Parrish 21.21 3. Mandy Reynolds 22.53 4. KayDee Allen 23.57 S100 Novice Poles 1. Kayde Holmes 22.99 2. Mary Ann Parrish 27.51 3. Rhett Searle 31.50 4. Darlene Farnsworth 43.24 Junior Poles 1. Shalyn Searle 20.46 2. Jazlyn Richard 23.54 Open Poles 1 . Marie Jenkins 20.4 1 2. Mary Ann Parrish 21.19 3. Brandy Sursa 31.18 Junior finals 1. Shalyn Searle 13.53 Onen Coats 1. Kayde Holmes-41 pts. Senior Goats 1. Cindy Wall 12.21 2. Mandy Reynolds 13.31 V Uintah Arts Council V Butch Cassidy Outlaw Trail Bide Centennial Trail Ride, Camp&Cookout June 18-22, 1996 Limited to first 150 riders. Deadline for local applications required by Feb. 1, 1996. Registration 14000 adults, $7n hilHrpn under 10 J Villi-" wp $20 deposit per person e. - . . mm M l fCf fl?9 Final balance oy may j., i?w Send application to: Butch Cassidy Outlaw Trail Ride P.O. Box 368 Vernal, Utah 84078 Phone: 789-6932 or 789-2589 RlMrTatTonto BuTciTcassldy Trail Ride Name I I j Address. I Amount inclosed. I Phnnp I Please list names and ages of those in party. ? i Skin Cancer Reduce Your Risk (NAPS) With record numbers of skin cancer deaths and record numbers of people flocking to the beach, some dermatologists have found that fun-in-the-sun guidelines guide-lines can have a greater impact than scary statistics. "Telling some people, especially teenagers, not to tan is sometimes about as effective as telling someone in a Ferrari not to drive faster than ten miles an hour," says dermatologists derma-tologists Patricia Farris Walters of Tulane University Medical School. "While I never encourage anyone to tan, if you're going to be in the sun, there are ways to minimize the risks." Understand Your Sunscreen The American Academy of Dermatology Der-matology has long recommended that people use a sunblock with a Sun Protection Factor (SPF) of 15 or greater. The higher the SPF, the longer you can stay in the sun without burning. For instance, if your unprotected unprotect-ed skin usually burns in five minutes, min-utes, wearing a lotion with an SPF of 15 will keep you unburnt 15 times longer than usual, in this case, about an hour. Fair-skinned people with light hair and eyes will generally burn quicker than a person with darker skin. To use sunscreen most effectively, effec-tively, Dr. Walters advises: Apply lotion generously to your entire body at least 30 minutes min-utes before you are going to be in the sun, so the lotion has plenty of time to be absorbed by your skin. You can't play math games with your sunscreen. If you're wearing an SPF of 10 and put on another lotion with an SPF of 8, your protection won't become 18. Instead, it will be slightly more than the higher SPF. Just because the sun isn't out, doesn't mean you're safe from sunburn. About 80 percent of the sun's damaging damag-ing rays come through on cloudy days. "Frequent reapplication of sunscreen sun-screen is key to preventing sunburn, especially if you are sweating or in . the water," says Dr. Walters. Protect Yourself Even if you are good at avoiding avoid-ing sunburn, there are parts of the body people tend to forget: Ears and scalp: Hats are the best protection, but don't think having thick hair will protect pro-tect you the same way. If it's hats off, use the tip of a cotton swab to apply a sunblock to any side or middle parts in your hair to prevent pre-vent a sunburnt scalp. You may want to use a facial moisturizer with sunblock instead of sun .tan lotion, which tends to be greasier. Hands: Don't forget to put a moisturizer with sunscreen on the back of your hands every day. Spotty, sun-damaged hands look twice their age! Eyes: Wear sunglasses that protect your eyes from harmful UVB, UVA, and UVC rays. Squinting Squint-ing also causes wrinkles. "My main message to people is still, 'Don't get a tan!' And if you're going to have fun in the sun, at least play smart," says Dr. Walters. For a free brochure that contains con-tains even more helpful skin tips, call toll free, 1-800-655-SKIN. JSl Vernal City SECRET WITNESS Program 789-8888 It 4l ' nJi 'THANKS' 1 LUe would personally like to thank all the many merchants and priuate indiuiduals that helped or donated for the 1st Uintah County Custom Car Show. Also, a special thanks to Skeet Richardson with the National Guard for the use of their tents. Trophies were sponsored by: Acute Cut Mike's fluto Machine Shop Advanced Auto Perry Motor fll's Finish Line Trophies Preece Auto Anderson Upholstery Quality Homes Auto Works Radio Shack Basin Auto Road Runner Hot Shot Seruice Brinkerhoff Auto Searle's Green House Dan's Auto Mart Showalter Ford Ed Hacking State Farm Ins. Town & Country Title Inc. Enterra Oilfield Rental Truckskins Esquire fl.U. Uintah Auto 0 Home Foster Septic Seruice Uintah County Sheriff's Dept. Hatch Riuer South Uintah Packing IGA Uintah County Commissioners : J West Utah Motor King's Cheuron Uernal City Police Dept. Lauerne 0 Shirley's Uernal Big 0 Tire Leah Hamson Fair Chairmen Weatherford Int. Inc. Thanks So Much Clarence & Lillian Hamilton Vernal Express Wednesday, August 23, 1995 21 Golf team competes in annual Colorado High School Tournaments by Eric F. Pye Sports Writer The 1995 Uintah High School golf team kicked off the high school competitive season with a swing through two Colorado tournaments last week. According to head coach Rob DcCol things went pretty much as expected. "Colorado always has very competitive com-petitive programs. We knew heading head-ing over our kids would be hard pressed from top to bottom, especially espe-cially considering their format for team competition and our youth." Coach DcCol is referring to Colorado's format of counting the top three scores out of five team members as opposed to Utah's format for-mat which counts the top four scores out of eight team members. The latter is much more conducive for a younger, less consistent squad like the Utcs. Of Uintah's five members, two were a sophomores sopho-mores and one freshman. "Just counting three out of five scores puts tremendous pressure on each team member," DcCol said, "which is why I was so pleased with the team's performance." Last Thursday at the Yampa Valley Golf Course in Moffat County, Colo., Uintah tied for seventh sev-enth with Montrose, Colo out of the 14 teams competing. Both squads tallied a three player round of 250. Grand Junction won the event with a sizzling 223. The Utcs top three players were Rory Monscn with a 3942-81, freshman Jarcd Luccro with a hot 4143-84 and Trent Pope with a 4243-85. Sophomore Cory Kcbcrt was one stroke back at 86 while freshman D.J. Hart was two out of the scoring with an 87. "I was really pleased with Jared's effort," DcCol said, "he has hung in there all preseason pre-season and played consistently. All the time he put in this summer is really re-ally paying off for him." Friday the team headed south to participate in the Glenwood Springs, Colo, tournament. This time, everyone clicked. Rory Mortcnscn again led the way with a top five 77 as the Utes squeaked out a tight first place win with a team total 233. Glenwood placed second with a 236 total followed by Durango, Colo, at 237 and Rifle, Colo, at 239. Trent Pope and Jared Lucero tied for second on the team with identical identi-cal 78's. Lucero's back nine 36 was the lowest nine-hole round of the two-day swing. Also for the Utes, Nikki Chacon carded an 82, Cory Kebert 84, DJ. Hart 85 and Jake Daggett 87. The team traveled to Battlement Mesa, Colo, yesterday (Tuesday) and will compete in Moab today. Next Tuesday Uintah hosts Carbon and Emery and Next thursday the squad hosts the first Region 10 tournament tour-nament with all five teams expected. V-8 Engine CD Player All the luxuries 24 Month $Q750 $1000 Lease O0 Down Plus tax, license and lease fees. dM9 rJ?1r?irl?l?lTr!TT?Trrj m SEPTEMBER 7-10, 1995 I Craft Festival ,EG w a mW mm-4 M Jackpot Competition , International Art Contest with Silent Auction Calcutta Lamb Barbecue 970-878-5483 NO PETS PLEASE! 970-878-5510 TICKETS At the gate Package $8$10 Single Event $6$8 Authentic Bagpipers Judge from Scotland Announcer from Canada |