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Show Page 10 -- Animat 24. 1988 Standard dUintah ESasin a combination medal play and match play format Medal play is based on strokes. The golfer with the lowest amount of strokes is the winner. In match play, two golfers play against each other. The golfer with tiie lowest strokes on a hole wins that hole. The golfer wins the match when he has won more holes than his opponent In match play, a match can end early if one golfer wins more holes than there is left to play. Saturday, Aug. 13, the medal play portion of the Championship was held. Eight low semes in two flights qualified for match play. Results were as follows: ' A flight, 18holes, gross, Kevin Huber 72; Larry Szaraniec 73; Joe Myers 76; Justin Thomas 77. B flight, 18 holes, net, Mike Guinn 68; Orville Hullinger 70; Lane Thomas 70; Ferry Baker 71, and Keith McDonald 71. Finals ofthe match play have been determined. by Golf Club News LADIES GOLF ASSOCIATION ht Ober-hanale- LADY GOLFERS-Mcmb- crs of the Roosevelt Ladies Golf. Association who participated in the UBIC Tournament are: Virgina Ferguson, Barbra Stecnburg, Myma Cobb, Teresa LeFevre, Debbie Allen, Marie Voylcs, Betty Russell, Mae Obcrhansley, Carolyn Chapman, Shirley McGhee, (not pictured JoAnne Caldwell and Areva Huish). ' y, A-Fli- - GOLF CLUB ' Swimmers of all ages and skill levels are invited to take part in at the the 1988 Swim-A-Cro- ss Roosevelt City Pool on Saturday, August 27, from 0 am. This - 8-1- event is sponsored by the Duchesne County chapter ofthe American Red Cross. ; The American Red Cross is ' nationally recognised for safety in her the it involves swimming; setting the standards for lifeguards, or boating skills, said Kirk Wentworth, water safety instructor at the Rooeevelt City PooL This will be a fon and unique way for the community to help the local Red Gross diopter raise fluids for fiiturs prqjects. -r 1- . Swimmers wishing to partid-pst- e can pick up pledge forma at the Rooeevelt Pbol. Participants are asked to gsin pledges for each length of the pool they commit to swim. These pledgee may be solicited from family, friends, era or neighbors. Prises will be awarded to individuals who acquire the most pledges, raise tha moot funds, and swim the farthest distances. Tha local Red Cross chapter will ha contacting individuals to invite; them to participate; how- -' ever, those not contacted who wish to sponsor someone an encour- aged to call the pool, and a swimmer will be at your door, ready to . taka a pledge. Let's Not Just Watch Things Happen, Let's Make Things Happen '' According to Wentworth, tha fond raiser will not only help enhance the established water safety programs, but will also al- - 'q ti at V- -' Vi fyv ;vWi The new proclamation could have some impact on pet store and exotic animal collectors as well as possible impact on "game farms that purchase their birds, such as pheasants, from out of state or from out of the country. Those game farms who are properly registered and permitted by Will life shouldnt be affected by the proclamation. For more information contact Wildlife Resourcesforacopy of the proposed proclamation. Vour .comments and concerns are needed and appreciated. ing first place in Womens Sheelas of Altamont takand ing first in Womens R A R Propane ofRooeevelt taking low the Red Cross to expand into other recognised health education and service anas. Many of theca , and programs can ha would thus complement the summer Red Cross program at the city year-round- the Mens title. The games started on Monday, August 1 and the finals ended at 5p.rn.on August 6in the pool. double-eliminati- tournament Cancer Society raises $1500 The Rooeevelt Unit of the American Cancer Society, in cooperation with Roosevelt City, held a g softball tournament during this yean UBIC and pulled in $1500 towards cancer research, education and services. Over 40 mans and womens teams participated in thrf event over the week of UBIC, with the Hamlin team from Duchesne tak Teams contributed $100 per team to participate in the event end the winners received jackets. According to officials, this event was so successful. that they plan to do it again next year and hope, to get even mdre participants. Mutt Dye was chairman of the event fond-raisin- & TMf DEFKMCf RKT McHftm.' AM SOU KIDOMIfr m MHATT "The Star Spangled Banner, when was first published, bora tha titto .Tha Defense of Fort McHanry. It 1989-i- t-s m w Idi' 1 y Pi1 1 (V i are collected. attracting a lot of interest 0: d -- . Zero interest til ,.!' " -- k-. water-whet- 1- -r , 12-pa- Take the plunge for local Red Cross 1- non-co- 533-933- The annual Mens Club championship tourney is underway. The champion will be determined Second Ward has gone UNDEFEATED CHAMPION S area softball play. and undefeated in stake play, region play Pictured arc: first row, Shelly Bingham, Stephanie Graves, -r Nancy Keser, Marla Van Tasscll, Dandice Dye; second row, Luck area Alstar, tourney, Audiy Tammy Haslcm MVP Natalee Luek, Candice Duncan, Ralccn Peterson, Shelly Killian, lisa Bingham; third row, Mona Hadlock, Sara Witt, Nicole VanTassell, Carrie Broadhead, Gail Gardner Coach, Stacy Olsen Allstar, Suzie Nielson, Shay Shurze. proclamation is to unify and mors , precisely define regulations pertaining to use of zoological animals in the state of Utah. The' animals fall into three different categories for collection, which includes prohibited, conn trolled. trolled and Animals that are prohibited from collection are for the reasons of unacceptable disease, ecological, environmental or human health or safety risks. Controlled animals must be accompanied by a certificate of registration for collection and subsequent poesession, which covers the collection of all other species not listed as prohibited on non controlled. Non con trolled species dont require acertificate ofregistration if only three or less, (including progeny) individuals of the species The State of Utah Natural Resources Department is striving to bringtogether under one proclamation conflicting; vague or ' contradictory rules and regulations concerningcollection, importation, transportation and subsequent possession of zoological ani- mals within the state of Utah. Recently on of a seriee of public hearings was held in the Uintah County Building in Vernal to gather public comment and release the draft for the proposed proclamation. The Wildlife Board is seeing written and oral comments on the draft as well as possible inclusions and changes to the guidelines. The formal comment period Joe Myers will meet Justin Thomas for the A flight champion- on the draft will end on August 31 ship. Joe reached the finals by with final public comment will be defeating Rouel Henrie 1 up after heard at the Wildlife Board meetfive holes of sudden death, and ing on January 9, 1989 at 9 a.m. in Kevin Huber 1 up after' 9 holes. the Division ofWildlife Resources Justin readied the finals by do-- Auditorium, located at 1596 West feating Merlin Richens 2 up and North Temple, in Salt Lake City. Those interested in receiving Craig Labrum 2 up. Mike Guinn will meet Ferry a copy of the draft for the proclaBaker in the finals of the B flight mation should contact Andrea" 3 and request a Mike defeated Tim Herman and Perchon at Orville Hullinger to make it to the copy. The document definals. Perry reached the finals by terms fines used in the procla- the Keith McDonald and defeating Rex LaRose. motion, the species and activities permitted ana those prohibited. It also explains what actions and permits are required ' for what animals and activities related to use of those animals. The idea behind the revised Tha Roosevelt ladies GoU Association had several of its members who participate in its UBIC Tournament and won in the following catagories: Gross: Virginia Ferguson, JoAnne Caldwell; Net: Barbra Steenburg, Myma Cobb. Gross: Teresa LeFevre, Debbie Allan; Net: Marie Voyles, Betty Russell. Gross: Mae Carolyn Chapman; Net: Shirley McGhee, Areva Huish For their Club Championship the winners were: Gross, Virgins Ferguson and Joan Samuels. There was a tie for Net, between Debbie Allen and Ledlie Szaraniec. For Gross, Mae Oberhansley was the leader, with Net going to Betty Russell and Mary Rasmussen. Virginia FeTguson is the Club Champion for the 1988 season and the association extends its congratulations to all the winners and participants in the tournament Departments strive to unite rulings t'Ki . Jerry Harper Concerned About Our Future interest charges until February 24, 1989. And no monthly payment until April 1989. No Business Management Experience , We're offering a very popular deal on our most popular mowing equipment: walk-benin-d mowers, riding mowers, lawn . tractors, and lawn and garden tractors. Simply use. the John Deere Credit Card for your purchase. Therell be no interest charges or payments until 1989. A 20 percent down payment is required. Interested? See us soon. Former Owner of Bonanza Discount in Duchesne Retired and willing to put forth time & effort for the needs of the People in the Basin Promote tourism in the County i jamvuMj Jerry and his wife, Lori, live in Duchesne City John Deere Credit Card purchases 18 APR and 50 minimum monthly Finance Charge after Feb. 24, 1989, except as otherwise required by law. . Elect Jerry Harper Big B Equipment Four Year County Commissioner Toll Free Sales Hotline (1 -800 -535 -BigB) Paid Political Advertisement v. y : :xv. Highway 40 Roosevelt w, k J.l l!IJipljil 722-367- m ' v.;. A'. miUMiwaii 9 MS mmm |