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Show Uintah Recreation District Coed Volleyball standings Vernal Express, Wednesday, March 2, 2005 01 A League - Tuesday Win Loss 1. Poglain's Team 10 2 2. Jubilee 9 3 3. Morton Electric 9 3 4. Putz&Us 6 6 5. Buyah 6 6 6. TeamSpaz 5 7 7. Aspen Brook Realty 2 10 8. UELS 1 11 Upper B League - Tuesday 1. Jensen's 10 2 2. Tri County 8 4 3. Trashers 7 5 4. 7 Dwarfs 6 6 5. Smokey's Bandits 3 9 6. Off Setters 3 9 Lower B League - Wednesday 1. Bear Paw 11 1 2. Who Knows 10 2 3. Morton Electric 6 6 4. Hidden Hollow 6 6 5. Generics 2 10 6. JJ's 1 11 C League - Wednesday 1. CTI 11 1 2. Soft Touch 9 3 3. Auto Work 7 5 4. H&H 6 6 5. Uintah Recreation 3 9 6. APlusMort. 0 12 Provo Canyon travel restricted Due to construction March 2 - March 4 motorists will be restricted to one lane Monday through Friday from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. in the Deer Creek Dam area. Crews are excavating the mountainside adjacent to the dam. Flaggers and traffic traf-fic signs are posted to guide vehicles through the work zone. Motorists should expect delays up to 15 minutes. Nighttime closures or lane restrictions will be common throughout the duration of the project These closures will take place Monday through Friday nights. Restrictions will not be in effect Saturday and Sunday nights. To avoid these restrictions, motorists may need to adjust their schedules, utilize 1-80 to and from 1-15 as an alternate route. For additional travel updates in Provo Canyon, motorists may use the following: Dial 511 (or dial 1-866-511-UTAH), Project Hotline (toll free 24-hour) 1-888-517-8401, tune to 1300 AM for construction information, electronic elec-tronic signs near the project and along U.S. Highway 40 and 1-15 or visit the project website: way "?"y 1 iv 1 W (J sv Ik. 0 ll Buck deer is left to rot by poachers. formation on pach Fun Shoot winners announced Last Friday was the Jr. Jazz Fun Shoot Competition for youth grades 5 thru 12. Individuals who participated were given one minute to shoot as many shots as possible from different locations. Each player started from the free-throw line and was given points for shots made from different dif-ferent locations and distances. Bonus points were given for attempting to make shots from each location at least once. The following categories were available; boy divisions 56, 78 and 9-12 grades. The girl divisions were divided up the same. The winners were as follows: fol-lows: Alex Baldridge won the Boys 56 division with a score of 37 points, Monte Cuch won the boys 78 with a score of 27 and Trevor Page won the Boys 9-12 division with a score of 26. Emily Turner and Brianne Bullock tied for first in the Girls 56 division with a score of 7, Tiffani Winkler won the Girls 78 division with a score of 5 and Brittini Russell won the Girls 9-12 division with a score of 23. Each of these winners win-ners will have the opportunity to move on to the Area competition com-petition which will be held in Payson on March 22 at 6 p.m. The Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR) is looking for information regarding the poaching of a mule deer near the Brush Creek sub-station along the Diamond Mountain Road just below the Diamond Mountain rim. The four-point sought ino case 4f buck deer was shot and left to rot, during or near the week of January 30th through February 5th. Anyone with information on the poaching of this or any other wildlife is encouraged to contact the DWR at 435-781- 9453 or Conservation Officer Randall Scheetz at 435-790-1070. Individuals with information can remain anonymous and if the information leads to a conviction, con-viction, are eligible for rewards of up to $1000. Education bills on the move HB (House BiU) 43 has been enrolled after passing' both the House and the Senate and awaits the signature of Gov. Huntsman. This bill increases the amount of interest and dividends from the permanent State School Fund that can be used for schools. It also eliminates elimi-nates the portion of the interest and dividends that has traditionally tradi-tionally been used for teacher's classroom supplies. HB 188 would provide separate sep-arate funding for teacher enhancement, including tuition for master's programs as well as financial incentives for new teachers with experience. However, HB 43 is much closer to being passed this session than HB 188. HB 188 passed the House Feb. 10 and was substituted substi-tuted in the Senate Feb. 23. So far, the Senate has completed a second reading for HB 188 but has taken no additional action. The tuition tax credit bill, HB 39, failed in the House without ever making it to the Senate. This bill would have provided a tax break to families with children enrolled in private schools. The main objection to the bill was the decrease it would cause in public school funding. The state-wide system of Utah College of Applied Technology (UCAT) would lose the authority authori-ty to grant high school diplomas if HB 86 passes the Senate and is signed by Gov. Huntsman. The bill passed the House Feb. 16. It has had a second reading in the Senate and is currently in the Rules Committee. HB 86 would allow UCAT courses to fulfill high school requirements if approved by the State Board of Education. UCAT would benefit if HB 313 were to pass. However, it has not gone beyond getting a favorable favor-able recommendation from the House standing committee. HB Pizza-pool party planned Uintah Recreation District is you-can-eat pizza and music. For more information qi9mii,..ttatkh hosting a Saturday Night Pizza Participants can bring their ... 313 WOUld allOW lUCAT tO be ell- , , , nhrmt thp nrtivitv mil ITWVaVi gible for "Centers of Excellence and Pool Party on March 5 from own float mats or inner tubes. about e tyitj.feli: Grants" from the Department 8:30 to 11 P-m- at the Vernal Individuals must be 13 or older Recreation District at 781-0982 (' of Commerce and Economic Indoor Pool. to enter and the entrance fee is Development out of a $2 million The activity will include all- $4. or the pool at 789-5775. fund. Local Barbecue Expert v Traeger Hood Pellet Grills Basin Sports 511 West Main Vernal (435)789-2199 lo tJATIOrJVIDL AUTO MASS 1 n m 1 (tip ci -mil Tour Choice for Auto Glass Repair & Replacement I ssnssnHSE tfflf'vWliJSlB!l ifil I Monday - Friday 7:30-5:00 Present this coupon at the Nationwide Auto Glass in Vernal and receive a $25. Sinclair Gas Card Offer applies to windshields that have been submitted for an insurance claim. Some restrictions may apply. Call for details. joupon txpiresUJ-Ji-U3 ' r ' ODD YOU KNOW? The leading cause of death j for the Ute Tribe is motor vehicle I crashes. Ute Tribe Injury Prevention Coalition Bureau of Indian Affairs Law Enforcement Services Indian Health Service Office of Environmental Health Uintah & Ouray Agency U&O Injury Study 2002-2004 Traffic Reports 1999-2001 Where reported, seatbelts were only used in N270 23 of the motor vehicle crashes FtUIKiM V! I with Injurim X 6 Motor vMcl crashes imj m hi. jl A ROMANTIC WINTER I WONDERLAND. Sit by the fire in your cabin and listen to the falling snow. Ski or snowshoe through the scenic winter forest. Enjoy fine dining by the glow of the winter moon. It's all here at Red Canyon Lodge - your winter get-away. RESTAURANT OPEN EVERT WEEKEND: Friday 4 PM - 9 PM Dinner Only Saturday 8 AM 9 PM Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Sunday 8 AM - 4 PM Breakfast & Lunch CABINS AVAILABLE EVERT RIGHT On the Uintah and Ouray Reservation, police are enforcing seatbelt and child-safety seat use. The Office of Law Enforcement Services will be conducting random traffic check points. Please wear your seatbelt and use child-seats, not only will it prevent a ticket, but it can save your life and the life of your children. Brought to you by the Ute Tribe Injury Prevention Coalition. Who reminds you to think safety with everything you and your family does at work or at home. THE CIVILIZED WAT TO EHJ0T THE OUTDOORS 435.889.3759 5 For more information on how to receive a free child safety seat from the Environmental Health Office, call 725-6880 to schedule an appointment. |