OCR Text |
Show 20 Vernal Express Wednesday, August 9, 2000 ESI 'JET? tdElIi " ,.VA- , .ii " : -iuup 1 1 t Jeremy Tolman comes out of the water at the water hazard. Tolman runs in Olvmoic On July 17, Jeremy Tolman from Jensen, son of Byron and Peggy Tolman, ran in the Olympic Trials in Sacramento, Calif. Tolman qualified for the Olympic Trials in May when he ran a qualifying quali-fying time of 8:34 at Stanford University in the steeplechase. The steeplechase is a 3.000 meter event where the runners have to hurdle five barriers which have been set up Tmw- . . Participants in Uintah Mountain Football Camp listen intently to speaker. Over 100 prepare for football This past week over 100 football hopefuls attended the annual Uintah Football Mountain Camp at Trout Creek in the High Uinta Mountains. The camp is a week of preseason training involving lots of hard work and fun. It serves as a unification experience experi-ence for those who attend. Many UINTAH HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 2000 Aug 25 Cartxn Catan SepM Cater Oy Cedar Oy Sept. 8 Bear River Uintah Sept. 15 Judge Uintah Memorial Sept. 22 Lehi Lehi Sept. 29 Park City Uintah Oct. 4 Emery Emery Oct. 13 Wasatch' Wasatch Oct 19 Union Uintah Oct. 28 State Home Playoffs Sites Nov. 4 State Quarter TBA Finals Nov. 11 State Semi TBA Finals Nov 1B Statu Finals TBA All Games Start At 7:00 pm Bold indicates home games 'Indicates Region 10 games Windshield f. "ABS0U TELY THE BEST CASH FRICES, WE H7 LL SOT BE USDEKSOLD!" With Every Windshield You Get.-FREE Get.-FREE Mobile Service. FREE State Inspection. Insurance Approved. lOOTc Guaranteed. . Save Up la $125 OFF i J Your Insurance Deductible, j I NatinawidewiiwaiveBptollZf.UGaf von I loMinuKt Untxuhk. (. all lot Drub. j O ffi7Mif(fmtf w w Mm) CLASS Vernal 781-0300 Free Mobile Service Toll Free 800-573-1222 mm 0) Mow enrolling bepnning and intermediate students fir fallwinter Horsemanship Safety Association Member - Western and English Riding, Horse Care & Horse Safety Taught - One Hour Lessons - Accepting Anyone Over Five Years Of Age Call fir more information or brochure Cmimd iSanpony farm o on the track. One barrier has a water hazard, which the runners must go through each time around the track. The runners must complete com-plete approximately seven and a half laps. Tolman ran in the first of three heats. Tolman's goal was to run well enough in this heat to make the finals, held July 20. However, he was disappointed with his race, run - . ma from the Vernal area donated time, expenses and commodities to the camp. The camp has proven to be a great way for the UHS coaching staff to kick off the upcoming football foot-ball season. Conditioning for the team is now going on at 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily at Uintah High School. Tackle Little League signup begin Saturday Signups for Tackle Little League Football w ill begin Saturday, Aug. 12 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. This year there will be two leagues: grades 4th through 6th and grades 7th and 8th. Other registrations registra-tions will be Friday, August 18. from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday. Prospects good for archery deer hunt Utah's general archery deer hunting hunt-ing season opens on Aug. 19. According to the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR), hunters can expect more deer but will likely need to deal with extremely dry conditions. Since the severe winter of 1993-1994 1993-1994 that drastically reduced many of the state's deer herds, Utah has experienced relatively mild winter conditions. Deer populations have responded positively. "Deer numbers num-bers are as high as they've been since 1993," said Steve Flinders. DWR big game coordinator. Flinders says archers heading out for the bow-hunting season should look to the high country for deer. According to Flinders, the hot, dry summer has forced them to higher ground where cooler temperatures and the best vegetation are found. Water will be a key ingredient for finding deer this year. Flinders said that one of the many bright spots in the state this season is the Northeastern Region; U&ding Scoof U.0. TW 621 Uwnsl, HT 84O78 45-78j-I27 J Trials ning an 8:50. This time is well off the pace w hich he needed to make it to the final heat. "I already had the opportunity to compete in the Junior World Competition in Sydney, Australia when I won the National Junior steeplechase in 1996," Tolman said looking to the future. "Now I can set my sights on the 2004 Olympics to be held in Athens, Greece." k tun V season Mandatory practices will begin Aug. 14 at the same times. Uintah's first game will be August 25 against the Carbon Dinos in Price. The UHS football coaching staff appreciates those who helped with the camp. August 19, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. All registrations will take place at the south field by the Junior High School. Cost is $70 per player due at registration. For additional information contact con-tact Jerry Haslem at 781-2562. especially the Current Creek area. He bases his enthusiasm on improved deer herd production in the Uintah Basin over the past two years. Permits for the northern and northeastern regions of the state still have deer hunting permits available while the southern, southeastern and central areas have all sold out. "In general, deer herds in the region are improving every year, so this year's hunt should be as good or better than last year's," said Steve Cranney speaking of the Uintah Basin herds. Cranney is wildlife manager for the Northeastern Region. "The region's general deer units are mostly at the target figure for doe to buck ratio, or awfully close," Cranney added. He notes that archery hunters will want to focus their efforts north of Highway 40. Deer herds north of the highway have increased while those south of the highway do not respond as quickly. Like Flinders, Cranney also , believes that the hot, dry weather will definitely impact the archery hunt. "Many (water) sources, such as springs and streams in the mountains have actually gone dry, so they are no longer available," Cranney said. "Because of this, we have seen some deer movement onto private lands that are more irrigated. Hunters need to make sure they have written permission to hunt on these lands," Cranney advises. A law passed by the legislature legis-lature this past session requires people to obtain written permission permis-sion to access private irrigated pastures pas-tures and cultivated croplands, even if the lands aren't posted closed. m Members of Boy Scout Troop 931 who worked to bear-proof campground dumpster are. Colin Clark, B.J. Burton, Micheal Menuey, Eli Todich, Kasey Blanchard, Rem Roberts, Jake Greenwood, Jesse Greenwood, Jason McDonald, Brian Crabtree, Ben Wiscomb, Raleigh Roberts, and Ian Tierney. Scouts help solve part of local bear problems "It was really hot," was how 10 year-old Jesse Greenwood summed up part of his experience with Boy Scout Troop.931 this past weekend. Greenwood joined his brother Jake and their Scout Troop in an effort designed to help local resource managers handle black bear nuisance nui-sance problems in Forest Service campgrounds. Under the direction of their Scout Master Wayne Roberts the boys worked with the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources and the Ashley National Forest to make 30 garbage dump-sters dump-sters bear-proof. The boys provided the service as part of a weekend campout activity on Aug. 4, 5 and 6. According to Jake Greenwood, they worked in a flurry to complete the work in the hot sun. "It was fun, we made some competition out of it," Jake said. I'e Urn Ik lki & W (bis & SIERRA 12 TON EXT. CAB Sunset Orange Short Bed SLE 5-3 Liter V8 Automatic CD 4x4 104468 SIERRA 1 TON White Long Bed SL 4x4 Automatic 454 Cassette 179559 SIERRA 12 TON Indigo Blue Short Bed SLE 5.3 Liter V-fl Automatic 4x4 CD 396675 XL PARK AVENUE White Diamond 3 8 Liter V6 'Traction Control CDCassette Moisture Sensing Wipers 10 Way Power Seat 161811 r PONTIAC-Y 1997 CHEVY BLAZER j 1999 CMC SIERRA 12 1999 GMC SIERRA 1 199s GMC siERRAJ4 TON V-6.56KM.les Extended Cab 4x4 ,4 ocal Trade-in .Very fce Cs4 '151953 503948 35K Miles 64Wa.igS21792 1997 CHEVY TAHOE 1989 GMC 34 TON 1996 GMC JIMMY 1998 GMC SIERRA SLE 4x4 Blue V-8 .350 Silver' V- .Auto 12 TON EXT. CAB Local Trade-In .Auto 4x44Door Short Bed Toreador Red Z71 58K Miles' 316601 ,M 540635 I 46K Mae Nee Local Trudi 1996 GMC JIMMY SLT I 1999 GMC SUBURBAN 12 TON I 1997 GMC JIMMY SLE Green Local Trade-in Here's The One! White 1 6K Miles x4 Gnw0 V-6 V-6 Leather Nice Leather V-8 Local Trade-in 48MMiles 4x4 '531304 $10.000 Less Than New 517873 One Or TheWcest m Town 517873 2000 BUICK CENTURY 1999 BUICK CENTURY 1999 BUICK CENTURY 1 1995 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM TX16 Rootbeer'V-6 'White. V-8 Red V-8 2 Door linrT 28KMile. 1 "'f .Local Trade-in. 496217 4D00f Dof 8194 p month tO Down 1997 PONT1AC GRAND AM 1999 PONT1AC GRAND AM 1995 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1999 CHEVY CAVAUER '?'??'A0Z -Blue. V-6. Aluminum Wheel. f VG'fn ,' 4 R0"? 4 Door White 27K Miles 'i ' 4 Door.' 27K Mi. '509978 ' AfforclabteCBj TrsOe-ln .40 107433 8226 per month $0 Down ia-800 1194 pet month 80 Down 8257 per month 80 Down 1996 CHEVY LUMINA 1997 CADILLAC SEVILLE 1997 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1999 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX White V-8 4 Door SLE Red Pearl V-8 -Low Miles Green 3800 V8 4 Door 4 Dtkv Abt v-8 64K Mile. '(107249 -Nsturti Leather "Nicest Anywhem Automatic '26K Mile. 27K MLQ ilj!am Vehicle 8198 per month $0 Down Sherry's Personal Car 815997 Power Seats Spoiler L28 818.500 QO "We worked as one big group and timed ourselves to see if we could get it done in record time. Our fastest time to complete a dumpster was 4 minutes and 7 seconds," he added. The project focused on dumpsters in several campgrounds near Flaming Gorge Reservoir. Holes were drilled to fasten a length of chain and a clip to each dumpster and lid. The clips and chain were attached to sliding or hinged dumpster dump-ster lids so that they could be fastened fas-tened shut Bears are no longer able to open the lids, enter the garbage containers for food and habituate to the area. The people were glad that we did it," Jesse explained. "They said that they really needed it." As young Jesse pointed out, they did work in the hot sun for part of the project but they also had a good TRUCKS SIERRA 34 TON EXT. CAB Pewter Long Bed SLE 454 4x4 Automatic CCVCassette Every Option 463978 SIERRA CREW CAB Fire Red Short Bed SLE 4x4 Automate CDCassetle 454 Nicety Loaded SIERRA 12 TON EXT. CAB Pewter Short Bed SLE V-8 5 3 Liter 4x4 CD Automatic 163735 SIERRA 12 TON Fire RedPewter SLE 5-3 Liter V- 4x4 CD It EXT. CAB BUICK' LeSABRE Bronzermst Metallic 38 Liter V6 Traction Control CDCassette Moisture Sensing Wipers Power Seat 287862 GRAND AM Bright Red 3.4 Liter V6 Automatic 4 Door Cd High Performance Sound System Keyless Entry 54385) -i time. "We played capture the flag and fished," Jake said. He also said that he and his friend got to see a young black bear while they were camped near Bowden Draw. "We saw one little cub across the clearing," clear-ing," Jake said. "It was running all over the place and we only got to see it for a minute." Members of Troop 931 who participated par-ticipated in the service project included Colin Clark, B.J. Burton, Michael Menuey, Eli Todich, Kasey Blanchard. Rem Roberts, Jake Greenwood, Jesse . Greenwood, Jason McDonald, Brian Crabtree. Ben Wiscomb, Raleigh Roberts and Ian Tierney. In addition to their scoutmaster, Wayne Roberts, the boys were joined by three other adults in the work, Lorraine McDonald, Steve Wiscomb and Charlie Greenwood. liutlis M I'anf SIERRA CLASSIC 34 TON Pewter Long Bed SL 350 5-Speed Cassette 4x4 208066 501789 T EXT. CAB Short Bed SIERRA 34 TON EXT. CAB White Long Bed SLE V8 6 Liter Automate' 4x4 Automatd 181918 Every Option CD 403430 EZ SIERRA 12 TON EXT. CAB White Short Bed SLE V8 44 Automatic CDCassett 3 Uer Dealer Demo 138225 LtSABRE Bnght White 3 8 Liter V6 Traction Control CDCassette Moisture Sensing Wipers 2 74421 v GMC Poor |