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Show I Glenn Andersen Golfer wears shirt of famous pros Those who have autographed the white shirt of Glenn Andersen, may not mean much to some, but for a golfer it is something worth savoring. savor-ing. The shirt belonging to the avid Vernal golfer has the signatures of Jack Nicklaus, Johnny Miller, Billy and Bobby Casper who won the 1st Champion Challenge at Thanksgiving Point in Lchi in 1998, July Inster, only the second woman golfer to win three majors in one year, and Dave Eichelberger, winner of the Novell Showdown at Park in 1999. . It also has the signatures of Craig Stadler and winners of the Champion Challenge this year at Thanksgiving Point in Lehi. Others include Mike Reid, Bruce Summerhays and Bob Bettlcy of local lo-cal interst Also on the shirt are Bill Mayfair, Walter Nobday, Mike Noblce, Ed Dougherty, Tony Trevino, Gay Brewer, Miller Barber, Gene Littlen, Bobby Nickle, Doug Sanders and others. Andersen is a cancer victim who has undergone his third bout with chemotherapy. He golfs every day but Saturday and Sunday. Tuesday he hit an 86. "It is just fun hitting the ball," he said. "I have played on courses in over half the states in the U.S." Triathlon.. Continued from page 18 Spring, Colo. 2:52:47 6. Melanie Robbins of Salt Lake City 2:56:41 7. Erika Vanmeter of Aspen, Colo. 3:02:02 Males 30 to 34 1. Greg Tayler of Heber City 2:01:57 2. Tom Knopp of Salt Lake City 29:25 3. John O'Hara of Grand Junction, Colo. 2:10:09 4. Jim Harkness of Steamboat Springs 02: 12: 19 . 5. Curt Chesney of Boulder, Colo. 2:13:26 6. Steve Howe of Salt Lake City 2:13:43 7. Joe Frisch of Steamboat Springs, Colo. 2:19:30 8. Warren Lemerich of Cheyenne, Wyo. 2:19:30 9. Brad Craig of Steamboat Springs, Colo. 2:22:55 10. Jonathan Modine of Boulder, Colo. 2:24:55 11. Shawn Lupcho of Salt Lake City 2:28:19 12. Derick Haris of Salt Lake City 2:36:0 13. William Fitzhugh of Orem 2:41:55 14. Steve Burchett of Cedar Hills 2:47:48 15. Steve Murray of Grand Junction, Colo. 2:47:23 16. Jeff Chapman of Steamboat Springs. Colo. 2:523:49 17. Ty Boggs of Salt Lake City 2:54:52 18. Kelly Glenn of Midvale 3:08:14 19. Al Cristales of Orem 3:14:29 20. John S. Atchison of Lindon 3:25:44 Females 30 to 34 1. Serena Warner of Provo 2:21:48 2. Ingrid Millhouser of Colorado Springs, Colo. 2:31:25 3. Jolynn O'Very of River Heights 2:38:57 Concealed Weapons ClassH! Vernal Police Officers Association will be holding a class on Saturday, August 28, 1999 at 9:00 am at the Vernal Police Department. This course will cover all the requirements for a concealed firearms permit. Cost Is $40.00. Please call 789-5825 to sign up or for more Information. Vernal team wins Vernal team wins championship in Rangely's 1999 "Beat the Heat" baseball tournament in Rangely Colo., over the past weekend. The players are as follows: Scott Piccoli - Coach, Cort McKec MVP, Kory Goodwin, Josh Johnson, Brian Teague, Cassidy Fillingim, Shaun Price, Sean O'Bagy, Scott O'Bagy, Chris Larscn and Clint Larsen. The team's sponsor was Alder Construction. Best of Show rabbits chosen Winners of the Rabbit Show sanctioned sanc-tioned by the American Breeders Association on Saturday, August 14 were: second runner-up, standard white rex, owned and shown by Conney Talley of Grand Junction; first runner-up, Netherland Dwarf owned and shown by Hal Massey of Vernal; best of show, receiving a $100 prize, -white satin rabbit owned and shown by Barry Blumnhayn from Salt Lake City. Winners of Showmanship in the Small Animals Exhibit on Wednesday, August 11 were: 8 years and under Grand Champion, Ryan Long and Reserve Champion, Torrie Austin; 9 to 11 years Grand Champion, April Gerber, and Reserve Champion, Kelly Kitchen; 12 years and older Grand Champion, Chelsea Rooney and Reserve Champion Michelle Davis. Best overall winners of the Small Animals Exhibit on Wednesday, August 11 were: Best of Show, Chelsey Rooney "s Jersey Wooley, Jazzy; first runner-up, Aylssa Gerber's Mini-Rex, Hazel; and second sec-ond runner-up, Ryan Long's Netherland Dwarf, Peanut. 4. Stacey W. Tobey of Salt Lake City 2:39:29 5. Deborah Battaglia of Ann Arbor, ML. 2:49:33 6. Lisa Chesney of Boulder, Colo. 3:22:27 Males 35 to 39 1. Bill G amber of Steamboat Springs, Colo. 2: 11:39 2. Dean Frease of Evergreen, Colo. 2:12:43 3. Bruce O'Very of River Heights 2:18:17 4. Mark Young of Sandy 2: 18:25 5. Mark Warner of Provo 2;21:50 6. Monte C Magill of Longmount 2:43:11 7. Christopher C Bleau of Salt Lake City 2:43:11 ' 8. Jeffrey Recker of Grand Junction, Colo. 2:47:15 9. Kurt Provost of Santaquin 2:54:27 10. Michael Young of Aspen, Colo. 2:58:08 11. Nader Oskoui of Salt Lake City 3:16:12 12. Coy Bendall of Salt Lake City 3:34:48 Females 35 to 39 1. Robin Waterwoman of Denver, Colo. 2:26:46 2. Lisa Sewell of Salt Lake City 2:42:12 3. Mo Valcnta of Steamboat Springs, Colo. 2:49:22 4. Lea E. Hall of Salt Lake City 3:08:31 5. Kathy Ritz of Evanston, Wyo. 3:12:01 6. Vera Loveless of Salt Lake City 3:22:51 7. Julie Sherman of Salt Lake City 3:43:42 Males 40 to 44 1. John Delmez of Highlands Ranch, Colo. 2:06:28 2. Douglas Berlin of NonhGlenn, Colo. 2:38:33 3. Robert Thorsen of New Castle, Colo. 2:53:15 . 4. Michael Schlier of Ogden 3:28:50 5. William Curry of Vernal 3:28:51 Females 40 to 44 Bird hunters need HIP registration The upland game and migratory bird seasons will begin Wednesday, Sept. 1, when the annual mourning dove season opens. Migratory bird hunters are reminded that they must register with the Migratory Game Bird Harvest Information Program (HIP) before going afield to hunt. Migratory game birds include mourning doves, band-tailed pigeons pi-geons as well as waterfowl. The registration is required annually for all sportsmen who participate in these hunts. The program is federally federal-ly mandated and serves to improve management of the nation's migratory migra-tory game bird populations. The objective ob-jective is to better quantify hunter participation and harvest The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is cooperating with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in implementing the HIP program. There is no charge to register and the process takes about 5 minutes to complete. To register, sportsmen must call 1 800 938 5263 (1 800 wetland). Before calling, hunters are advised to have their 1998 hunting hunt-ing license number and license code key, name, address, date of birth and the approximate number of. ducks, doves and geese that they harvested in 1998 available. Hunters will then be given a HIP registration number they must write in the space provided on their 1999 hunting license. The registration remains re-mains in effect for the entire 1999 -2000 migratory bird hunting seasons. sea-sons. If contacted by a wildlife enforcement enforce-ment officer in the field while pursuing pur-suing these animals, sportsmen must prove that they have registered by presenting their license and HIP number. 1. Tenia Lang of Colorado Springs, Colo. 2:28:12 2. Christine Heeren of Idaho Falls, Idaho 3:08:07 Males 45 to 49 1. Michael Orendorff of Pueblo, Colo. 2:09:49 2. Rick Bird of Highlands Ranch, Colo. 2:5044 - 3. R. Jicott .Priest of Layton 3:06:23 Females 45 to 49 ' I. Jo Garuccio of Salt Lake City 2:27:34 Males 50 to 54 1. David Rakita of Durango, Colo. 2:15:51 2. Barry Clark of La Crosse, Wi 2:30:48 3. Mark Recce of Grand Junction, Colo. 2:32:03 4. John Ramsey of Sandy 2:35:55 5. Paul Rock of Pinedale, Wyo. 3:04:33 6. Mark Peterson of Provo 3:08:32 Females 50 to 54 1. Dawn V. Obrccht of Golden, Colo. 3:04:57 Males 55 to 59 1. Michael S. Chessnoe of Denver, Colo. 2:25:59 2. Bill King of Phoenix, Ariz. 2:34:09 3. Gene Peters of Park City 2:40:48 4. Ross Butler of Orem 2:51:02 5. Newell B. Knight of Reno, Nev 4:06:42 Females 55 to 59 1. Mary Ann Wallace of Carbondale, Cola 3:58:30 Males 60 to 69 1. Wayne Chesney of Boulder, Colo. 2:46:18 1 2. Ken Whitney of Greeley, Colo. 3:15:44 Males 70 to 90 19 Gerald Puis of Pueblo, Colo. 4:05:16 ClieerSports USA A Truly Rewarding Experience... Dance Cheers Stunts Tumbling Ages 4 years and older 789-8508 message . DO SOMETHING DIFFERENT! r III, i l1 Uintah High School 1999 Ute Cross Country team: front row; Danika Folley, Chalice White, Undsey Boren, Pearl Hansen, Tiffany Murray, Camilla Clark, second row; Matt Hunting, Mark Hunting, Jaunita Hunting, Dynelle Brinkerhoff, Emily Allred; third row; Carrie Mathis, Doug Bemis. Kelsey Diskson, Danni Leigh Anderton, fourth row; Coach Mariand Stagg, Daniel Feltch, Richard Waliis, Scott Deets, Coach Gary Galley and Noel Merket. Gold Cross ambulance and the Harrison during Saturday night's S begin Uintah Recreation District is taking tak-ing registrations for the fall flag football league. Flag football will teach participants partici-pants the basics of football and teamwork. The league is open to boys and girls in grades 3rd through 8th. Teams will be divided by grades and games will be played on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Registration will be accepted until un-til Friday, Sept. 3. Register at the Recreation office, 134 W. Main, Suite 101. Barrell racing results Uintah Basin Barrel Racing Assocation jackpot results for August 1 1 sponsored by Basin Vet Clinic. This was a "21" and the winner was Marie Jenkins. Open l-D Marie Jenkins 18.100 Mary Ann Perish 18.238 Marie Jenkins 18.316 Open 2-D Boni Monks 18.858 Billie Famsworth 18.884 Moreen Henderson 19.677 Open 3-D Jolen Famsworth 18.061 UHS Activity Calendar for 1999-2000 School Year 53 -Plays - Dances vj Sporting Events -Support U'cttcs! front office at UHS $3 Vemal Express ' 4f 'f. i .. ... ., fire department were on hand to deliver Jaws of Life to help Leo Demolition Derby. Antlerless hunting permits available Results of the Utah big game antlerless hunting permit drawing were posted on August 11. The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR) reports that almost al-most 1,400 cow elk and 353 doe deer permits are still available. Hunters that are interested in obtaining ob-taining one of the remaining permits per-mits may make application but must do so by the 5 p.m., August 20 deadline. Sportsmen may obtain a list of remaining re-maining permits and application forms from DWR offices and at the DWR ' Internet website Hunters who haven't already al-ready obtained a doe deer permit may apply for a remaining doe deer permit while those who do not have more than one elk permit may apply for a remaining cow elk permit Most of the remaining cow elk permits are for the South Slope, Yellowstone area in northeastern UY A PILARS ATI AT J (ST Put tie tigger on a new F&aris Sportsman 500, Magnum 500,Xpe(Mk42S,BigBo5006x6or-nmSponsne 6x6 and ml am vou a 12 aauoe Remnaton 870" Exoress shcg&chooseaMc7WmADLsnfi.30h1iekir ji&$79.BuyoewnewRvi$ AT's'and tg Remngkn 597 SVTJtfWfc auMOBCtna 23 rifa k MIR Jr. n,rknJnaia newtwamx tateashotataneoltvse maneyav cptans. LSI FOR SO CAYS FkkMobasL Shoot the bast VERNAL SPORTS CENTER 789-5196 2029 W. Hwy. 40 Vernal 72 on mmtmmmvtmmtknanmat.mim' iwipwwif.wwniuwirMLlwaMp WM9hiCMOMaaaaoimwitoMtmt.M1taraahma rw rv m, f t m t maw wr Wednesday, August 18, 1999 19 v . Utah. A total of 901 permits are still available for that unit An additional 321 permits are available for the Chalk Creek area in north-central Utah. The Chalk Creek permits are for hunts that take place entirely on private property. "Hunters arc strongly encouraged to obtain permission from landowners landown-ers access their property before applying ap-plying for a Chalk Creek permit" said Judi Tutorow. Tutorow is the DWR wildlife licensing coordinator. coordina-tor. Ten cow elk permits are for private pri-vate lands within Cooperative Wildlife Management Units. An additional ad-ditional 89 permits are also available avail-able for other portions of the South Slope and Diamond Mountain areas. ar-eas. Tutorow said that most of the doe deer permits that are still available are for archery, muwlcloadcr and shotgun only hunts. A Remington. 0 o won mnm mm te to mm mm Mnmnm MwTS |