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Show Page 16 IITNTAH BASIN STANDARD. July 11. 1995 Third Session Begins Ml w W. . w V ' i- " J ' ' . . ... ,K jjlt Jf4 - Jf 4, ' V ' rv; V . Roosevelt Pool keeps busy with swimming lessons, etc. - -f . . , i iT' t t The weather has been cool at times during the summer, but it has been "Hot Enough" to keep the Roosevelt Swimming Pool busy with lessons, open swimming and various other programs. Roosevelt Citys Pool has been offering a leam-to-swiprogram this summer Jn conjunction with the Duchesne County Chapter of the American Red Cnee, the city pod has been offering all levels of and water safety swimming Jr '''w,' Tr ?.$ t ; By AJdon Rachele A-- ' WORK-- A young swimmer fine tunes his floating skills as an instructor looks on during swimming lesson class in Roosevelt last week. first, Allen, 18.030; KayDee second, 18.486; Marie Jenkins, third, 18.575; over 40 barrels, Mary Ann Parrish, first, 19.170; Vickie Wilkins, second, 19.341; $500 novice barrels, Kathy Clark, first, 19.312; Billie Farnsworth, second, 19.746; Cindy Young, third, 19.928; senior barrels, Alana - second, 12-2- - 5-- 2-l- - Sttaimdlsnrdl m Specim. Rate . OLASSIFB one-we- ek 12-1- 5. . Buy S m5 Get One FREE Just leave it $4.00 for up to 20 words (paid in advance) alone The fondly members who found him wen quite sure they had reecuad the little guy from certain death and he was "mat as cute as a button". That made it even mors difficult for the biologist from the 150 a word thereafter Standard! Utah Division 722-513- 1 of Wildlife Resources to explain, privately to : the father of the young children, that they had just separated the fawn from his mother. Unfortunately, this scene gets played out all to often in Division offices in May, June and early July. Antelope, deer and elk have their babies in May and June and for the first few weeks of life, they escape predators by hiding. The baby isnt abandoned, the mother ie just waiting for the "predator" to leave. New born antelope, deer and elk hide frum predators because they are not capable of outrunnin g them. Fawns and calves are bom with tree defenses against predation. First they ara bom scentless so predators cannot seek them out by smelling them. Second, their spotted coats are excellent camouflage allowing the young to blend into backgrounds of brush, trees or grass. And third, thsy can Us motionless for hours if they need to. The end result is a predator may walk through the brush a fawn or calf is hiding in without seeing In the wild, a fawn and or calf is left alone for long periods of time for its own protection. The safest thing far the mother to do ie to leave the area her young is hiding in because she will attract predators if she remains. The only . it 268 South 200 East Roosevelt, Utah 84066 Deadline: Fridays at 12:00 noon If you prefer to charge it to your Visa or Mastercard Please call or y -- hUntaU Basin Uintah Basin 26-Jul- 3-- 29.984; Clip and Mail to.... help S5 Carson Young, third, 32.846; open poles, Loma Barker, first, 21.995; Marie Jenkins, second, 22.012; Mary Ann Parrish, third, 26.687; senior poles, Alana Searle, first, 21.750; Aimi Boren, second, 22.760; Yvone Parrish, third, 27.510; open goats, Aimi Bonn, first, 12.926; Benior goats, Angie McNeil, first, 13.742; Alana Seane, second, 15.251; junior goats, Shalyn Searle, first, 10.934. July 5, Western Park Outdoor check t ouh classes The 8. Searle, first, 18.908; Kristy Dubray, second, 19.686; Yvons Parrisn, third, 20.363. $100 novice pole bending, Kathy Clark, first, 23.296; Vickie Wilkins, second, 24.512; Rhett Searle, third, 25.069; Mary Ann Parrish, fourth, 28.159; junior Sles, Shalyn Searle, first, 21.416; Richard, classes. . individuals at any level to improve their swimming abilities. The third swimming lessons session began Monday, July 10 and Arana, green horse barrels, Rhett will continue through July 21. Other upcoming sessions are: July Searle, first, 18.094; Darlene Two 4 and August Farnsworth, second, 18.783; Billie Farnsworth, third, 19.464; pee wee sessions wars previously held June 7. 3 and June barrels, Carson Young, first, 21.413; Jolene Farnsworth, second, Classes that are available are: class allows a 29.269; Tita Tillack, third, 46552; Mon and Tot-T- his barrels, Sheila Reynolds, parent to begin water adjustment skills with children 6 months-- 3 17.615; Marie Jenkins, second, 17.843 and third, 17.855; of age. The parent is guided years over 40 barrels, Vickie Wilkins, by the instructor in helping the first, 18.384; Mary Ann Parrish, child prepare for future fun in the water. Preschool The se classes are second, 18.855; Dene Fedelleck, third, 21517; $500 novice barrels, offered to 5 year olds. It is Kathy Clark, first, 18.336; Cindy designed to help children adjust to the Vater and prepare for entry Young; second, 18.947; Billie dth Farnsworth, third, 18.966; senior class may be barrels, Alarm Searle, first, 18.422; Aim! Boren, second, 18.584; Yvone taken more than once. Parents Parrish, third, 19.214; $100 novice may jdn the students in these barrels, Amy Adams, first, 18509; classes. Students an taught Mary Ann Parrish, second, 18519; appropriate safety skills. KayDe Holmes, third, 19.112; Level class is designed junior barrels, Shalyn Searle, first, to help older students, 7 year 18546; Jazlyn Richard, second, olds who have never had lessons 18.757 and third, 19.233. before, adjust to the water. Students are taught appropriate Junior poles, Jazlyn Richard, IN AND OUT-O-nc swimmer prepares to dive into the pool and the safety skills. Level class, first, 22592; Carson Young, ' other hits the deck. begins with the fundamental skills. second, 29523; Shalyn Searle, Students learn to float and recover third, 26.520; open poles, Marie unassisted. They also begin Jenkins, first, 21543; Mary Ann locomotion skills, and safety .trill. Parrish, second, 22.084; senior from butterfly stroke. Turns, surface taught at tiie Roosevelt City Fool. Ples vone Parrish, first, 21521; are reinforced. Level Alana Searle, second, 22557; Kim level 2 are built upon. Students dives and springboard diving ara The Roosevelt City Pool Turney, third, 22541; $100 novice . learn to coordinate the front crawl -- taught Basic rescue skills ara also Schedule is as follows: Monday and back crawl. They are taught Level ara poles, Mary Ann Parrish, first, through Friday, 650 a.m. to 7:30 instructed introduced to to a.m., strokes in the polishing Rhett elementary 22594; Searle, second,. backstroke. morning lap swim; 7:30 a.m. They begin to learn swim with greater ease, efficiency to 8:30 a.m., youth competitive 22507; Cindy Young, third. 23501; the and fundamentals .of treading senior goats, Alana Searle, first, power. They also develop swim and fitness program; 850 water and also begin learn diving considerable endurance by a.m. to 9:30 10519; Aimi a.m., aerobics (not skills and diving safety rules. participating at this level. Other held Friday); 8:45 a.m. to 12 noon, 10519; Mandy Level develop water skillB an enhanced with lessons; 12 noon to 1 p.m., adult 13551; junior goats, Shalyn confidence in their strokes ana baric rescue skills being reinforced. hour Searle, first 11528; Carson (must be 18 and over); 1 p.m. improve in other aquatic afcflla- - Level perfect their to 6 p.m., open swim; 7 p.m. to Young; second, 26596.. They increase their endurance by strokes and develop better fitness 8:45 pm, rental and 9 p.m. to 10 Tpconungjackpotsare July 19, swimming greater distances. habits. Other aquatic activities are p.m., evening lap swim. introduces and students continue Gusher Arena; July 26, Western. Students. ara introduced to the Saturday and Holidays Park Outdoor Arana and August 2, breaststroke and side stroke. to work on springboard diving. schedule is: 9:30 a.m. to 10:55 Advanced rescue also wills ara Western Park Indoor Arena. Thera Appropriate swimming and diving a.m., morning rental; 11 a.m. to 12 will be a break due to rules jsrt. reinforce tL Level taught noon, lap swim; 12 noon to 1 p.m., Community Water Safety, . adult hour; 1 p.m. to 6 the Dinosaur Roundup Rodeo begin to better coordinate' pjn., open and refine the five baric strokes, Lifeguard Training and Water swim; 7 being held July to 8:45 p.m., rental. pjn. ' learned. They ara introduced to the Safety Instructor classes are also Barrel racers cash in for jackpot victories Uintah Basin Barrel Racing Association jackpot results are as follows: Gusher Arena, June 28, $100 novice barrels, Cindy Young,, fifst, 18.306; Amy Adams, second, 18.648; Rhett Searle, third, 19.166; junior barrels, Shalyn Searle, first, 19.611; Jazlyn Richard, second, 22.234; green horse barrels, Darlene Farnsworth, first, 18.962; Billie Farnsworth, second, 19.646; Rhett Searle, third, 19.897; pee wee barrels, Carson Young, first, 22.107; Jolene Farnsworth, second, 22.881; open barrels, Amy Adams, a : 1 m FLOAT ,.v nt,. s STAR SLUGGERS-Roosev- elt East and West WBBA ride a float in the Roosevelt Fourth Parade last week. The groups began tournament play Monday, July 10 in Price. all-sta- rs times the two an together is for feeding and to move to new areas. Whist should you do when you find an elk calf or antelope or deer area is the best thing a human can do if they find an elk calf or a deer or antelope fawn. Human "visitors", enjoying a walk through the woods, often discover a fawn or calf hiding in the bushes. Since the "visitors" ' usually do not see the mother, they aseuma the youngster has been abandoned and needs help. the opposite is true. The mother is then and she ie waiting for the human "predator" to leave. Another reason for the human visitor to leave is humans have scents. Many predators will follow humans either out of curiosity or because they have learned humans are often a source of food. If the human visitor touches or just gets doss to the calf or fawn, the predator may track the human scent right to it. fawn? Leaving the In-fa- i- Enane ATtarerfelon Exchange LUBE, CHANGE OIL & REPLACE FILTER WORKSUKEU $0095 immLm tOmmO IvpkSStllMriNM MfiWr'OwH FMlMb JtilOt. of July to offer wild horses for adoption! BLM As a result of the Bureau of Land Managements objectives to maintain a nerd of 50 wild horses All applicants must meet adoption requirements fin fa and care. Adopters mus in the Bonanza Herd Management provide their own transports Area (HMA), 34 horses from that the adoption sites, ana have recently been removed. registration is encouragei A total of 70 of the 100 plus horses lottery preference will be gi that ara within the HMA were gathered. From these, 34 were those that proragister. To c selected for adoption. Those applicants must be submitt selected were mares with colts at PFwed by July 21. The their side or young mares and $125.00 per hone (a mar stallions under five years old. . foal at her ride ie considers Older horses and mares with filly horse".) Please be prepared ' colts and some younger mans in cash or money order. Pi were returned to the range in checks will not be accepted order to maintain a viable nerd. w in m Twenty more horses were gathered req from the Tabyago HMA. Eleven ngn a Cooperative Main with the BLJ were selected and will be made Agreement available for adoption along with will maintain the hone the 34 from the Bonanza HMA. year. During that year tl The horses from the Bonanza will remain the property HMA ara good quality horses. U5. Government At the the year, if the hose hi They show good breeding and have good conformation. Some of the maintained properly, the stallions will weigh over 1000 lbs. will then receive title to tha Colors ara bays, browns, roans, and Adi ownership to it Please bring a four sorrels, buckskins, and grulla. These horses will be at the trailer or larger to transpi Western Park corrals on the horse home. You will also afternoon of July 21 for public furnish a halter for the ho For more information viewing. The adoption will be held Paul Andrews or Dan Gan 9:00 am. at 22, Saturday July 170 South 500 East, Verm Anyone interested in adopting a hone can come into the BLM office 84078 Phone:(801)789-136- 2 In Vernal and get an application. . . |