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Show I I, -' tr , . 1 1 i n f Richard Adamson, Barbara Colnwall-Legh and Simon Casson of England stop off at Ray Huntings in Vernal to rest from their trip over the Outlaw Trail on horseback. Trio relives Old West Some on dream or write about the Outlaw Trail, but two Englishman and their expert horsewoman are reliving the trails that have not seen th likes of the Wild Bunch for over 100 years. The trio, Simon Casson, Barbara Colnwall-Legh and Richard Adamson began their incredible journey April 17 at the Mexican border. The expedition got off to a poor start and one of their horses had to be destroyed because it was kicked by another horse. Despite the setback set-back the three continued. "One thing I have noticed is the lack of grasses to graze our animals," ani-mals," said Casson. When Adamson was thrown from his horse, he broke two ribs and the trip was in trouble. Adamson, a former for-mer Marine, stayed on to ride into Vernal last Friday. "Without the help of the local ranchers and people like Ray Hunting of Vernal, we could not do this trip," Casson said. "Much like Dinosaur Kids Korral Vernal Davis IGA Parking Lot 3:00 pm - 6:00 pm RODEO WEEK OF EVENTS MX1 Meet the Wrangler Bullfighters IFA in Roosevelt 12:00 pm -2:00 pm Rodeo Parade 5:00 pm Main Street Westernaires Pre-Show 6:30 pm JULY Meet the Wrangler Bullfighters IFA in Vernal -12:00 pm -2:00 pm - Special Rodeo Western Park Indoor Arena -5:00 pm Free Admission Westernaires Pre-Show : 6:30 pm Meet Queens, ClownBarrelman Wendy's -1 0:30 am -1 2:30 pm Meet the Wrangler Bullfighters IFA in Roosevelt Meet Queens, ClownBarrelman Bull Ring - 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm Westernaires Pre-Show 6:30 pm sJmLULl!)! Westernaires Special Show Free to the Public -10:00 am Meet the Wrangler Bullfighters, Miss Rodeo - Utah, Dinosaur Roundup Rodeo Royalty, ClownBarrelman IFA in Vernal 12:00 pm -2:00 pm Westernaires Pre-Show 6:30 pm fa r 1 C f k - - 1 t. j v 3 Butch and his gang, we have been helped by many people. "The Battys, Jeremiah and Michael, corralled our horses and gave us much needed assistance in Randlett," Casson said. Gary Dye, oil field worker, saw them along the trail and brought them a bag of grain for the horses. "To do what the outlaws did, they had be excellent horsemen and have a great knowledge of the geography of the land," Casson said. "Doris Burton and the Outlaw Trail library is a great resource for us." he added. "I have been there many times and have used this valuable valu-able resource extensively." This week the trio head over Diamond Mountain. At the Swinging Bridge in Brown's Park the group will have made the half way point. They will end their trip at the Canadian Border, in August. "What we have found is that the Old West is dying, which is a shame, but the Code of the West is still alive," Casson said. Roundup Rodeo True ValueKNEU Country Showdown True Vaue . 7;30 pm , Dinosaur Roundup Rodeo Discount Ticket Night $2.00 Off All Tickets - 7:30 pm Coors Corral Immediately Following Bullfight 8 Dinosaur Roundup Rodeo Family Night $2.00 Off Kids Tickets - 7:30 pm Family Night Dance Western Park Immediately After Rodeo (no alcoholic beverages Coors Corral Immediately Following Rodeo Dinosaur Roundup Rodeo 7:30 pm Coors Corral Immediately Following Rodeo Dinosaur Roundup Rodeo Dance 21 & Older Immediately Following the Rodeo at Western Park Dinosaur Roundup Rodeo 7:30 pm Gun Drawing Horse S Saddle Drawing Dinosaur Roundup Rodeo Dance 21 4 Older Immediately Following the Rodeo at Western Park Coors Corral Immediately Following Rodeo Uintah Water open to water applications The Uintah Water Conservancy District has started receiving applications appli-cations for the 51.800 acre feet of Green River Water which it was recently re-cently awarded by Utah Board of Water Resources. Application forms became available avail-able at the Conservancy District office of-fice in Vernal on July 1, 1999 and the District will accept applications until Sept. 1, 1999. The Uintah Water Conservancy District recently received a portion of the United States Bureau of Reclamation filing for 430,910 acre feet of Flaming Gorge water which the Bureau of Reclamation had turned over to the Utah Board of Water Resources. Applications for individuals and companies interested interest-ed in receiving an allotment of this water should pick up the application forms or call the District office to receive the forms by mail. The District has begun the process of developing a pumping project that has the potential to bringing some of this water to the Leota Bench and Ouray Valley areas. The engineering firm of Franson-Noble & Associates, Inc., has been retained re-tained to help develop the project. At present, plans call for a nature gas pumping plant to be built on the Green River to retrieve water and pump it through a series of pipelines for distribution along the Leota Bench. Water can be made available to others who make appli There's No Excuse For Domestic For information on how TWipnul p4 inmAHWn cation and can show that the water can be put to a beneficial use. The District must file the necessary change applications with the Utah Division of Water Rights and submit sub-mit a plan for use of the water within with-in about three years. The Uintah Water Conservancy District governing Board has determined deter-mined that the water will be allocated allocat-ed on the basis of the six priorities: Irrigation companies where water is delivered through Green River Pumping Project pumps. Upstream Uintah River and 'Whiterocks River users. Individuals along the Green River corridor who have existing water and pumps, for supplemental water to bring water supply to full supply. Private landowners to take precedence over public entities. Those companies or individuals individu-als who desire to replace temporary filings with permanent filings. Any other company or individual. individ-ual. The District will evaluate feasibility feasi-bility and become sole judge as to the project feasibility. - Meetings have been scheduled to provide information to interested parties at the Avalon Community Center July 20, at the Lapoint school on July 21 and at the Ballard Town Hall on July 22. All meetings will start at 7 p.m. and District officials offi-cials will be present to explain the program and to answer questions. you can help stop domestic -Mil ll &3 Think of it cm our diunmer dale. Take advantage of our summer special Zions Home Equity Credit Line with a 5.9 six-month APR introductory rate. Our Home Equity Credit Line has no origination, appraisal or closing fees. You can borrow up to 100 of your home's equity. 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He graduated from BYU with a bachelor's bache-lor's degree in finance and has an master's degree in management from Webster University. Holt and his wife, Judy, have four children, Lara, 29, Kyle, 22, Justin, 15, and Jeremy, 10. "I am excited to be opening an Edward Jones office in Vernal because be-cause I really see a need for the type of service we provide," Holt said. This firm concerns itself exclusively exclu-sively with the needs of individual investors, and I'm happy to be bringing that kind of personalized service to this community." With more than 4,500 offices in all 50 states, Edward Jones is the Violence. 1-800-END ABUSE violence, call us. III ! , i i BANK ha nk . com baMo rmillMaklV rafaW .whfc ran. ; r' v ' . . . J"''' mm -s .... 1 . ?c 1 ; r ""' ' - ; l X Steven S. Holt largest financial-services firm in the nation in terms of offices. Plans are underway to expand to 10.000 in the next decade. Still, Jones is the only firm that serves individual investors exclusively, offering a variety va-riety of investments including certificates cer-tificates deposit, taxable and tax-free tax-free bonds, stocks and mutual funds. The firm traces its roots to 1871 and today serves nearly 3 million mil-lion customers. Visitors can access the Edward Jones Web site at www.edward-jones.com. www.edward-jones.com. fomily Vtdeau ? meat too FcaJ I-fit Wmb fdic ,H tit mamin m COPY |