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Show Page 10. April 1, 1987 Uintah Basin Standard Union baseball opens on 11-- 3 winning note Union High Cougars Baseball team traveled to Wasatch Saturday and took home alst place trophy. They beat Delta 11-- 8 and was snowed out against Wasatch that afternoon. Because. Delta beat Wasatch earlier in the day the Cougars were given the trophy. The Cougars team will consist of some strong returning seniors and juniors and have a strong bench with some sophomores and freshman, according to Brent Fieldsted, head coach. The Cougars seniors are Bobby. Riding, Steve Gingell, Mark Cro-sier, Lynn Abplanalp, Andy Yer- . . . ringville, the team will know where they stand. However, if they hit like they did gensen, Martin Locke and Bret Nielsen. Juniors are Tommy Olsen, Donny Brown, Mike Mower, Shawn Buchanan, Paul Simms and Charlie Taylor, Sophomores are Wesley Croon and Mike Sather. Freshmans include Matt Labrum. David Simms and Scott Harrison. Riding, Yergenseni, Gingell, Locke, Croon and Mower will be the pitchers for the season. Fieldsted said the team will know how good they are before the first half of the season is up. He said with two games with Uintah, one with Carbon and another with defending state champions, . . Saturday, they wont be too' . concerned with their opponents. Danny Brown had 2 homers and with 6 RBIs, Riding went 8 and Gingell had a 4 day with 1 hone run. Abplanalp had a 4 game also. . 8-- 4 2-- 2-- 2-- We hit the ball real well Saturday and we played some good defense," Fieldsted said. If we can do that in every game, we will be in every game. The next home game will be against Uintah Thursday at 2 p.m. ' Sp- - 'rfkPiiTS Tti Union attended. its first track meet of the season and came home with a fourth place win. These RJHS ninth graders competed with Union's track team. They are Tisha Duncan who took a first place in the 1 00 yard dash and a second in the 400 yard 1 and a relay; Tamera Hamblin, and Jennifer Francis who took a third in the 00 yard dash, second in the 400 yard relay. TRACK MEET horse program is planned for area BLM (BLM) will be offering wild horses for adoption on Saturday, May 2, near Vernal and Saturday, May 9, near Roosevelt The horses are presently being rounded up in Wyoming, but prior to transportation to Utah, will have been processed" under the direction of a veterinarian to make sure only healthy horses are offered. During processing, the wild horses will be vaccinated, tested for Coggins disease, and freeze-brande- d. Wild-Roami- p Adopt-A-Hor- Persons-adoptin- se g 2. return it to the office. Filling out an The Vernal District of the Bureau of Land Management Under provisions of the Free and Horse and Burro Act periodically excess wild horses and offered to are to be rounded-uthe public as a part of the Program. The cost of obtaining a wild hose is $125. a mare with a colt for the same price. both horses get Anyone wishing to adopt a wOd horse should first obtain, from the District Office, an application for adoption and, upon completion, Particulars con(801) 789-186cerning the Roosevelt adoption site can also be obtained by phoning the Vernal District Office. . application form does not obligate a potential buyer. Part of the application information is for determining whether or not the buyer has adequate facilities for caring for the animaL Upon selection of the horse and payment of fees, the ant. mal is released to the adopter. Ownership of adopted horses may' be obtained after one year. Wild horses will be offered for adoption at the BLM wild horse facility located five miles southwest of Vernal just off Highway 40. Potential adopters may view the horses Thursday, April 30, and Friday, May 1. On the adoption days, a drawing will be held among the potential adoptors to determine selection sequence. Potential wild horse adoptors are in no way obligated to take a horse that is not of their choosing. Persons who would like more information about adoption should contact either Dean Evans or Dan Gardner at the Vernal District Office, 170 South 600 East or phone H FOR D B Reid man for Legion plans trip . A field Service Officer from the American Legion, Department Service Office, in Salt Lake City, will be in your area to assist in understanding and applying for rightful VA Benefits, preparing and do- ; . FOR P cumenting applications for compensation, pension, hospitalization, education and other benefits. ' This is a free ' service and veterans need not be a member of the American Legion to qualify for assistance. The American Legion Service Officer will be at the Roosevelt Job Service on Wednesday, April 8, from 10 a.m. until noon. For further information, contact Christy Oakden, Secretary for the Utah American Legion, 624-594- 8. fO FORD (au For the first time ever! FOR D ID FORD D FORD These four young women competed ih the state Drill Team Competi- tion for the Union Cougarettes. In the drill down competition, Jill Goodspeed took first with Brenda Buchanan second. Three Cougarettes were selected to the All State drill team, Anissa Green, Stephanie Harmstori and Jill Goodspeed. They competed against 30 V girls and 0 were selected. LOCAL WINNERS . ; . 1 Duck Stamp money helps Clear Lake constructing inflows and outflows from the main canal to regulate the water in each unit and extend the time the water remains in the north units. This will expand the dude habitat during hunting seasons and 'keep water high in each unit during ' ; times of low water. This summer, dikes which have fallen into ' disrepair will be rebuilt and be cut ini vegetation will channels boat access. for . . area. The canal will allow the requ- la tion of water in each of the units for better management of the marsh and expansion of hunter With a spectacular splash and a rush of water, phase one of the first project involving funds from Utah's Duck Stamp has been completed at Clear Lake Waterfowl Management Area. Division of Wildlife Resources' workers last week opened the gates mile canal on a - . access. The waterfowl area, west of Fillmore, is fast becoming popular with Utahs duck and goose hunters due to the loss of other waterfowl areas along the Great Salt Lake. The overall project will include lf constructed over the last five weeks to bypass the four units on the west marsh of the waterfowl g . tut? ' .. ft i We are restricting the west marsh to boats without motors only, says. Vie Layton, area manager at Clear Lake. This will ensure quality hunting for those hunters willing to make the effort." The west marsh also provides some of the state's most productive nesting areas. A lot of ducks are moving in hoe because of the loss of habitat along the Wasatch Front," explains Layton. The improvements- on the Clear Lake marsh were paid for by Utah Duck Stamp money. marker, use a danish harrow or Many last year, fertilized and the or barley, grass, planted spring tooth harrow to work the sorgum sundan at the same ' seed in (not too deep) before time in one pass over the field, marking. 2. If the field is sprinkle ir-- using the fertilizer spreader. We metered their seed and fer- rigated, harrow the broadtilizer together in one mix. The casted seed and fertilizer in' results were outstanding. The thoroughly and water. benefits are as follows: 3. If phosphate and potash Is 1. The seed is more evenly needed plow or disc it down distributed over the field in- i. before broadcasting the stead of in rows. This leaves i nitrogen and seed mixed. Some more room for root growth. phosphate and potash can be 2. The seed and fertilizer are applied with the nitrogen seed sown at the same depth assurthe mix. (Remember, phosphate and potash does not ing maximum fertility in the move in thq soil like nitrogen early stages of growth. The first and sulfur), few days of a plants life are the most critical, as this is the time 4. If high amounts of the yield potential is set. nitrogen is needed split apply the fertilizer for best results. 3. The time involved in plan5. Using a unipel fertilizer ting is reduced to not more than will give a maximum advan- an hour for a 40 acre field. The fertilizer is spread at the same tage whereas every little i time. sprouted seed tops into a corrv ' 4. Far less costs in planting. plete supply of nutrients in each 5. Much higher yields,' pellet of fertilizer. 6; If broadcasting grass seed resulting from better distributed in with the fertilizer cut fertilizer. metered and seed the rate in half and drive twice Points to Consider: as close to ensure a good 1. If the field is furrow ircoverage of the lighter rigated, use a press marker to mark the field and cover the weighted grass seed. seed and fertilizer at the same time. If not using a press Dynimites do well . CASH BACK best-sellin- lake Delivery By April 6! Cash Hurry to your Ford Dealer for best selection. With 3.9 financing or who knows if this offer will Back, these Tauruses will move fast. Do it now . 6 yr.60,000 mile warranty : HURRY, SPRING BREAK ENDS SOON! FORD DEALER TODAY! Pro-A- g FORD II 3 Roosevelt FORD L t . Service. . . "Where Good Service is Always Fertilizer, Micro Nutrients Liquid Or Dry Seeds, Barley, Oats, Alfalfa, Grass'. Chemicals For Impregnating & Common Use HiSEDI 191 N. 200 E. Teams from all around the area were represented that day. Among those teams were the Duchesne Dynimites, eoached by Cathy Al-- - ' Sheridan ' FORD Dairy Supplies Fence Supplies Feeds, Cattle, Horses, Chickens, Etc. Farm & Garden Supplies 70' truck scale In and Guy Hansen. exthough the competition was tremely tough, Launa Shumway was able to place second in the 2 year old division. This. qualified Shumway to represent the Duchesne Dynimites ait Regional Competition in Colorado ' during the month of May. Power. 11-1- : 3.9 APR available to qualified retail buyers when dealer arranges financing through Ford credit Rates vary with length of term. Cash back directly from Ford. Must take delivery from dealer stock by 4887. Based on R.L. Poik registrations for 1987 model year to date. Ford's 'new warranty covers every new 1987 Ford car. It includes powertrain coverage.fbr six years or corrosion for six years 60,000 miles, whichever comes first and protection against outerbody or 100,000 miles, whichevecomes first. Ask to see this limited warranty at your Ford Dealer. 722-223- On Saturday, March 14, the Utah Power Tumbling Association held their State competition at Wasatch High School in Heber. , ever be repeated? SEE YOUR state . It's what you've been waiting 3.9 financing or cash back on 1987's g car revolutionary Ford Taurus. Now, a year after its introduction, a proven success! fori Low. You Must in tumbling fa sponsored by Duchesne Community Schools. 'Due to popular demand, Cathy Sheridan will be teaching classes privately in Roosevelt on Thursday evenings at (! Season1 ' tie Stars Studio. will continue through the summer. Power Tumbling Classes are also being held in Duchesne on Monday and Wednesday evenings through Community School. The Duchesne Dynimites will be ' performing r Service West Highway 40 722-467- 3 at Duchesne High School on April 21, at 2 p.m. and also at Altamont High School on April 22 at 2 pim. For more information on Power Tumbling Classes, please call Cathy Sheridan, 788-257- . 788-208- 1; 722-505- 5. Linda Strickland, or Becky Thacker, , |