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Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. June 17. 1992 - Pace 13 Gurr named to 2nd team by the Salt Lake Tribune Union High Schools Adam Gurr was named to the second team on the Salt Lake Tribune Baseball Tenm. Gurr, a senior, played an infield position and was also a member of the pitching staff Gurr was a starter on the Cougar football and basket All-Sta- te 3-- A ball teams. Uintah Ute catcher, Dave Eaton was also named to the second team. Gurr and Eaton were the only Uintah Basin athletes named to the Tribune team even though Uintah won two state tournaments games to reach the final four and n Union competed in a game. Uintah defeated Bountiful at the state meet and the Braves went onto capture second. Spanish Fork nabbed first. Selected as most valuable player class was Greg Lindsay in the of Spanish Fork. Leslie Russel, Tooele, was the MVP on the girls team. The only other Region 7 athlete to receive mention was . Carbons Shay Lewis, also on the post-seaso- 3-- A 3-- A second team. Camp held for asthma sufferers Summer is here and the American Lung Association of Utah reminds parents of children with asthma that there is still time to register their children for Camp Superkids. However, space is filling up-- so hurry! From July 13 to 16th, eight to 12 year old asthmatic youngsters will enjoy the traditional activities of summer camp: hiking, swimming, campfire storytelling, dabbling in arts and crafts activities. During the four-dacamp, young people will receive asthma education and learn cooperative care management skills. Learning what asthma is, and how it affects one, is part of the camps educational component. By combining independent living challenge in activities and a means of interacting with other y HITTING THE TARGET-Mich- acl Crapo, left and another competitor have as their number one goal shooting an arrow down the middle of the target during a recent archery event. Roosevelt archers snare medals at regional meet Nineteen participants from Roosevelt attended the Summer Carnes Regional Qualifier in Provo at Utah Valley Community College for archery competition. 17 medals 'were won. Many of the competitors shut better under windy condition over the weekend than they did at a tournament in Roosevelt that was held a few weeks ago. Placing in the cadet division were: Nate Crapo, gold; Luke Elder, silver; Dan Anderton, bronze: Joelann El dredge, gold. Gaining honors in the junior division were: Trever Elder, silver; Bart Winterton, bronze; Mike Crapo, silver. Placing in the intermediate division were Maureen Large, gold; Julie Jensen, silver and Justin Arrowchis, gold. Adult division winners were: Kevin Eldredge, gold; Smiley Arrowchis, silver; Dale Winterton, braize; Donna Peterson, gold; Annie Eldredge, silver, Rod Elder, gold, Herald Crapo, silver. Also competing at the meet were: Landon Eldredge, James Large and Luke Elder. The archers are now preparing for the Utah Games finals to be held, June 1 in Cedar City. 20-2- young asthmatic children, the campers will build and learn tohelpmanage their own asthma. This year, for the first time, parents will also spend a day with their camper, learning about asthma. The camp, which is located at Snowbird, will be staffed by physicians who will provide every day medical care, and trained 24-hou- r, volunteers whocome from medical, health and other disciplines who will serve as counselors for the campers. Information about thecamp and registration procedures can be obtained by calling or writing the American Lung Association ofUtah, 1930 South 1100 East, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84106, 484-445- 6. FOOT NOTES Presented By Dr. Gary Green Podiatrist Foot Specialist WARTS: & Surgeon A Common Foot Malady Planter warts (also called Verruca) often look like calluses, but are actually small growths caused by a virus. The virus may Invade the sole of the foot through cuts and breaks in the skin. These growths may be seen at any age, but are more common in adolescents. The wart or warts may develop rapidly (within a few months) and can be painful. If the wart is not treated additional warts may appear. Warts seem to have become more resistant to conservative treatments, but can be treated effectively in the office. In a small percentage of cases they may have a tendency to recur within a short period of timend must be treated again. For quality foot care make an appointment with Dr. Gary Green, Podiatrist (Foot Specialist & Surgeon), 75 North 200 West, Vernal. Serving the Roosevelt area on Tuesdays. Telephone: 789-5500. Consumer tire guide Computers, airbags, and dozens of other devices have all combined to make todays car safer and more comfortable than ever. With all the glitz and styling, though, it is easy to neglect one of the' most important parts of any vehicle-t- he tires. Your tires deserve to be cared for. After all, your cars safety and efficiency are literally riding on them. If your knowledge of tires ends at the fact that theyre round, the Consumer Tire Guide (Item 466Y, 50 cents) is for you. Published by the Tire Industry Safety Council in cooperation with the UJS. Depart- ment of Transportation, this booklet includes information oq how to care for your tires and maximize their life, how to identify signs of irregular wear and its cause, and how to select replacements. Getting a copy is as easy as sending your name, address and 50 cents to Consumer Information Center, Department 466Y, Pueblo, Colorahi-te- . Bob and Evelyn without Planned Savings Plus. do 81009. You wouldnt think that a little or less-- in your tires could make a difference, but it can. Underinflation decreases tire life and reduces gas mileage. More importantly, it may result in tire failure which could lead to serious injury. The Consumer Tire Guide shows you where you can find the proper air pressure for your tires and how to check it If youve ever looked closely at your tires youve probably noticed a jumble of letters and numbers on the sidewalls. These are actually useful. They tell you tire size, whether theyre radial or borne other construction, .how much weight they can safely support, and whether the tires meet your specific driving needs. The Consumer Tire Guide tells you how to translate these numbers into practical information. Not only are the tires themselves important, but so is how you treat them. Its a natural reaction to try to power a car out when bogged down in mud or snow, but never exceed the 35 mph reading on the speedometer when a tire is spinning. At sustained high speeds the centrifugal force created by the spinning wheels can tear a tire apart, causing an explosion. Fast starts and Btops, rough roads and fast turns can also increase wear and Bend you looking for replacements sooner. To learn more about yoiir tires and their proper care, send for a .'.copy of the Consumer Tire Guide (Item 466Y, 50 cents). When you write you'll also receive a free copy of the Consumer Infonnation Catalog. The Consumer Information Center of the UJS. General Services Administration revises and publishes the catalog quarterly, so you Its pages list know it is more than 200 free and federal publications on a wide variety of subjects. air-m- ore . low-co- st Bob and Evelyn with Planned Savings Plus. First Security's new Planned Savings Plus is a disciplined savings plan that regularly shifts money from your checking to your savings. Then, as your assets are building, we increase the interest (up to 5). So you can really go places. For more details, stop into a First Security Bank in your area. Or call us at Annual rate of simple interest. Rate subject As of 610192 to change. j- - f Currently Giving 1I0& Member F.D.I.C. J |