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Show r f i Pace 16 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. June 24. 1992 r State Finals 'IMT Neola cowboy, Jeff Crazier wins runner-u-p rodeo title all-arou- nd By Aldon Rachel Uintah Basin Rodeo Team member, Jeff Crosier, Neola, roped and wrestled his way to runner-u- p honors at the Utah High School Rodeo Association State Finals held recently at the Wasatch County Fairgrounds in Heber City. Crosier scored a 445.86 total to finish 19.43 points behind cowboy Rusty Allen, Lehi, at 465.29. Crosier is one of a few cowboys in the state of Utah to qualify for the National Finals in Shawnee, Oklahoma in three events, calf roping, steer wrestling and team roping. The event is set for July Local cowboy Crosier tied T)re Gillman, North Utah County, for first place in the calf roping event with a 53 point total. Wes Parker, Tooele, 52, placed third and Justin Truman, Emery, fourth at 49. Calf roping is a timed event, but a point system for placing in various rounds was used at the rodeo. Uintah Basin cowboy Darrell 20-2- Crazier jumps from his horse as he prepares to put the finishing touches on TOP COWBOY--Jcf- f a calf during roping action, recently, at the Utah High School Rodeo State Finals. Crozicr captured runner-u- p He has qualified for the Nationals in three events. in the 6. Ladies pocket honors at invitational and low-atourney play in Roosevelt Bastian, Neola, teamed up with Crosier to place third in the team roping event at 100 points. Drake year the Utah team placed second at the Nationals. Sheila Wilkins, Vernal, pole bending and Kevin Jessen, A1 tarnon t, have qualified far. the Silver State Invitational to be held at Utah Fallon, Nevada, July who Finals contestants, State were fifth tenth, through placed Crosier also lassoed a fourth invited to the rodeo in Nevada. Other Uintah Basin High School place finish in the steer wrestling event at 46 points. Justin McCourt, Rodeo Team members who competCarbon, won the event at 62. Doug ed in the State Finals were BraMadsen, Spikers, placed second at ndon Hartman, Dewey Jessen, 54, and Wilson Dansie, Oakers, Rocky Searie, Breed Searle, Thumthird at 48. per Murray, Coby Sutton, Travis of each in finishers four The top Caldwell, Quinn Horrocks, Shelby the events at the Utah High School Summerall, Ashley Brotherson, and Racquet Rodeo Associations State Finals Nichol Allredge qualified for the Nationals. Last Fisher. and McCallister, Dixie, won the event at 108. Allen and Gillman, Lehi, placed second at 106. Christensen and Christiansen, Cedar Citv, ended up fourth at 88. 3-- 5. m By Aldon Rachele Ladies Invitational, which was held June 10, had 57 competitors at the local course. A flight winners were: gross, Anne Halbersleben, 77; Gerri Buckalew, 82; Mary Anne Murray, 83; Annette Hatch, 87; net, Barb S 64; Joann Caldwell, 66; Tari Larsen, 68; Virginia Garner, 73. Roosevelt teen-bur- the g, B flight winners are: gross, Lucille Todd, 101; Darci Lee, 101; Cathy Dove, 102; Cindy Rooney, 102; net, Betty Russell, 68; Patsy Gardner, 71; Sherry McDonald, 71; Carmen Robison, 71; C flight winners are: gross, Joyce Eldrodge, 102; SharLynn Benson, 109; Annette Abercrombie, 109; Bunny Tyus, 114; Ann Elam, 114; net, Shirley McGhee, 68; Connie Whicker, 72; Connie Pike, 73; Cindy Uintah Basin Mortenson, 75. The Roosevelt Ladies Golf Association held its first ever Low-ATournament, June 9, which consisted of 68 participants. Each team was made up of one man and three women and played according to two low net best ball format. First place was won with a score of 115 by the team of Paul Betts, Becky Larson, Cindy Rooney and Helen Atwood. Second place team was Joe Myers, Tari Larsen, Carmen Robison and Ann Elam. The team had a 116 score. Taking third place at 118 were Jay Bolton, Joan Samuels, Patsy Gardner and Sue Denver. A score of 123 gave John Horn, Gerri Buckalew, Sue Richman and Joyce El dredge fourth place. Lynn Ras- Ron and Sheri Morrill and their Primafamily took the on an overnight girls camping ry trip to Cottonwood Reservoir. Peggy IXAndrea went to Wend-ove- r with the Senior Citizens on a y trip, where she was picked up by her husband, Tony. Tony and Peggy then drove to California to visit their daughter, Linda, and Marc Schweizer in Sunnyvale, and Barbara and Don Berger, in San Joee. During their weeks stay, they attended Lindas birthday party, and sIbo the 8th grade graduation of Brian Schweizer, and the junior high graduation of Karen Schweizer. .Virginia Ferguson made an overnight trip to Salt Lake, where she attended a bridge luncheon, and took care of some business. m two-da- - mussen, Barbara Thom, Sherry McDonald and Linda Brotherson garnered fifth at 125. ciflssra ms B FLIGHT WINNERS-Eig- ht ladies placed in the middle bracket of the tournament. The golfers are Sherry McDonald, Lucille Todd, Cathy Dove, Betty Russell, Carmen Robison, Patsy Gardner and Darci Lee. Ladies aren't listed left to right ; i ladies nabbed honors at the C FLIGHT WINNERS invitational. Racing were Joyce Eldrcdge, SharLynn Benson, Annette Abercrombie, Bunny Tyus, Ann Elam, Shirley McGhee, Connie Whicker, Connie Pike, Cindy Mortenson. ) :w o Place Your Ad Today! Luck, Dartha Taylor and Alawana Eldrodge. Students, Perry Taylor, Greg Abplanalp, Jeffery Smith, Alex Thompson, Merlin Ramus-seMark Bertoch, Joey Labrum, Heidi Paulson, Angie Paulsen, Brittni Hyder, Stephanie Zobell, Hollie Marshall, Melinda Debbie Nielsen, Natalee Luck and Michelle Graves. They eijoyed the boat ride from England to France. They were in the "Eiffel Tower when lightening struck. All in all the trip waa an exciting experience. Attending the Thomas Roberta reunion Saturday at Wallsburg Park were Pat and Norene Roberta, Carlas and Lemur Reed, Margaret and Ray Grant, all of Roosevelt; Patty and Dean Dustin, Wellington. Floyd and Ora Labrum, St. George, visited with Hollis and Grace Hullinger and friends and relatives last week. Jerry, Judy and Jake Murray returned home from Dixie, Washington, near Walla Walla, last visit with Friday after a her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Haws. Judys mother has been very ill far some time. While then they attended the "Dixie Days" and "Big Foot" celebration. "Big Foot" tracks were everywhere, including the mountains. Judy said she learned to weave and spin for her sister, Nancy Davis. Nancy had an exhibit booth for the Trucks Valley Fur Co., (Mountain Men group). Their son, Jake, got to shoot a mountain man gun, which he waa very excited about Alice Miller and son, Mike, and family, Kearns, visited with Elva Patry last week. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uresk, Neola. The family reunion of Claude and Alice (Winkler) Mathews was held last weekend at the Altamont park. Attending wen Dick and Nona Harwood, Spokane; Billy and Kathy Mathews, San Francisco; Karl and Werdra DeVeries and Ada Mathews, Huntsville, Utah; Slade Mathews and family, Layton; Phil Mathews and family, Riverton; plus many from the Basin. Mrs. Mecham was honored as the oldest family member present She was presented an afghan made by Nana Harwood. While the visitors were here they stayed at the home of Bus and Anna Lbs Mathews in Roosevelt Betty Lee Smith, Eutopia, Wash., and LaRas Poe, Boardman, .Ore., arrived Friday at the home of Fon and Florence Pectol. Betty and LaRaa an nieces of the Pectols. They also came to attend their class reunion. , , n, See Results Tomorrow! Ober-hansl- y, $3.00 for up to 20 words (paid in advance) 100 a word thereafter check ouh if high school students Twenty-tw- o and adults returned home from a y "European Carousel trip 14-da- GOLF WINNERS Halbersleben, Gerri Buckalew, Mary Anne Murray, Annette Hatch, Barb Stecnburg, Joann Caldwell, Tari Larsen and Virginia Gamer won A flight honors at the Roosevelt Ladies Invitational. A portion of the photo that included golfer Gamer was too dark to print Wednesday. The group tinned England, France, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Holland and Italy. Everyone loved Germany and Switzerland. They found that everything in Europe was very expensive, especially in London. They were glad to get back to the good old US of A. Those going on the tour were adults, Shirl and Judy Rawlings, Lance and Maurine A lot of work goes into a kilowatt-hou- r is 1000 watts used for an hour Most of us know that XjLBut what does it mean? We can understand it better when we convert that lonely kwh into a more homely reference. kilowatt-hou- r For instance, in our kitchen we would have to beat a batter mixture at an incredible speed, steadily for 10 hours, to generate energy equal to one kwh. Clip and Mail to.... Uintah Basin 268 South 200 East Roosevelt, Utah 84066 Deadline: Monday 12:00 noon If you prefer to charge it to your Visa or Mastercard Please call 1 or 722-513- A person working steadily with a hand pump for one hour can pump 4,000 gallops of water out of a well. An electric powered pump, using a kilowatt per hour ), (about one would pump 10,000 gallons out of the same well. 25-fo- ot horse-power- A 150 pound person climbing a 1,000 foot flight of stairs would have to climb those stairs nearly 18 Using an old-fashion- ed treadle sewing machine, we'd have to pedal at top speed for 13 hours to equal a kwh. A person shoveling a foot of snow off a driveway 10 feet wide does about 23 footpounds of work per shovelful. That person would have to clear a driveway two miles long to generate energy equal to that one kwh. times to generate the energy of one kwh. At Moon Lake Electric we know how important electricity can be to us in our everyday lives, and we make every effort to see that you stay connected to a steady supply of electricity for your lighting and other power needs! Moon Lake Electric Association . |
