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Show i 14 - Pace ; - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. July lb. JQQ3 Cowpersons net rodeo event titles f W 'i VJ- t! Results from the Uintah Basin that was held at Pelican Lake arena on July 6 are as follows: junior steer riding, Dixon Winn, first, $34; peewee cau Quick riding, Tsd Woody, first, $17-50- ; Jensen, second, $10.50; Josh Frost, third, $7; senior goat tying, $24; Sammi Shiner, second, $18; Miki McNeill, third, $12; Jolene Farnsworth, fourth, $6; junior goat tying, Deanna Coon, first, $28; Joe Frost, second, $19.50; Hillary Murray, third, $13; Sage McNeill, fourth, $6.50. Peewee goat tying, Chet Boren, first, $17.50; Katelyn Huffman, second, $10.50; senior breakaway roping, Mandy Bastion, first, $22; Miki McNeill, Becond, $16.50; Cole Harris, third, $11; Colton Miles, fourth, $5.50; junior breakaway roping, Carson Miles, first, $22.50; Blake Shiner, second, $13.50. Senior barrel racing, Miki McNeill, first, $22; Maclain Miles, second, $16.50; Kirby Shiner, third, $11; Jolene Farnsworth, fourth, $5. 50 Junior barrel racing, Slade Whitbeck, first, $38; Chenae Shiner, second, $28.50; Rachel Farnsworth, third, $19.50; Mackenzie Boren, fourth, $9.50; peewee barrel racing, Maddy Redding, first, $20; Kilee Harris, second, $12; Josh Frost, third, $8. . .. ' , 'V (' 1 . - . , ; '3 1 , i .s, Kids Rodeo Inc. mini series WM - A? ;iv (K !.',v viis ROOSEVELT BOYS Al .1. STAR TEAM Members of the 14 ycar-obaseball team arepictured hoys left to riglil front row: Nathan Trujillo. Tra is Thompson, George Fauci, Wes Hanbcrp. Danny Abepglrn. and Jake Farnsworth. Mask Row: Fddy Courtripht (coach), Sam Zaccardi, Men Sorensen. James Aland, Zach Courtripht, Derek Lamb, (iavin Lindsay, Marry Thompson (couch). All-St- . - .. s Jr .4 S'? .i ttlV WAITING PATIENTLY Mandy Bastian enjoys resting on her horse calf roping and barrel racing while she waits to participate in break-awa- y at the Uintah Basin Kid Rodeo on Saturday. Senior pole bending, Jolene f l JU'i vH FIRST BASE Nathan I lamaker, left, dives for the ball and safely across the bag is Vernals Mason Smuin. Watching the quick play is a Vernal coach. DASH-Rooscvc- lt's Farnsworth, first, $22.50; Maclain Miles, second, $13.60; Kirby Shiner, third, $9; junior pole bending, Slade Whitbeck, first, $28; Carson Miles, second, $21 ; Deanna Coon, third, $ 14; Blake Shiner, fourth, $7; peewee pole bending, Maddy Redding, first, $22.50; Josh Frost, second, $13.60; Shane Priest, third, $9. Team roping, Colton and Brent Miles, first, $40; Miki and Cory McNeill, second, $30; Zack and Josh Reynolds, third, $20; Carson and Brent Miles, fourth, $10. A rodeo will also be held on July 24. These young cowboys wait expectantly for their LOOKS LIKE FUN turn to ride a calf at the Uintah Basin Kid Rodeo at the Pelican Lake Arena Saturday. From left Clay Reynolds, Josh Frost, Tadd Woody, Nick Baker, and Slade Witbeck. Agricultural prices for June Prices received hy Utah farmers comand ranchers during pared with May, weredown for hurley, up for alfulfa hay, hut the same for other hay. The lamb price for May was $W cwt, down $9 from June 2M)1. The May sheep price, al $22 wan $3 Mow mid-Jun- x-- r June 2001. Barley, at $2.12 icr bushel, wuk down If) cents from the previous month's price but 20 ccnU uiiovc last year. Baled alfalfa hay was $90 per ton, up $8 from last month but $1 below last year. Other hay, ul $f7 xt ton, was unchanged front last niont It and unchanged from June 200 1 The preliminary All Karin Products Index of Frier's Received bv Farm . ers in May wan 97, based on 1999-9- 2 KM), up one point (one percent) from the revised May index. Higher prices for eggs, broilers, broccoli, and iiogs offset decreased prices forcanta-loiicattle, milk, and peaches. The it seasonal change in the mix of ies farmers sell often affects t he overall index. Higher marketings for wheat, gra)C8, hay, and cnnluloupe more than offset decreased marketings of orunges, tomatoes, st ra wherries, and sweet com. ( .onipured with June last year, the All Farm Products Index was down nine (mint s (8.4 percent). Lower prices for cattle, broilers, hogs, and celery more t ban offset higher prices for potatoes, com, eggs, and wheat. July 15 WBBA 0 year old 9-- 1 com-mod- July all-st- ar meet begins in Roosevelt 19-2- 0 AYSCO training for adult July 22 WBBA 11-1- 2 year old all-st- ar and youth volunteers for soccer. meet begins in Vernal 26-2- 7 July Volleyball Meet at Altamont -- ,i August 2 Jazz Man Here, Roosevelt, 1 2:30 to 1 ;30 p.m. August 3 Football Practice Begins at Union High School, 7 a.m. Commented Nick Bastiana friend after Nick "HURTS DONT IT somersaulted off the calf in the junior calf roping event at the Uintah Basin Kid Rodeo Saturday.'"" r" V (m. mim The Vernal City Council instructed its staff to draft an ordinance, for consideration July 17, to provide for a partial vacation of one block of 200 West for the expansion of Ashley Valley Medical Center. The design of the hospital expansion is 99 percent complete and they are ready to put the project out to bid. Coat of the expansion is estimated at $7 to $10 million. Once the building has been bid, it will be presented to LifePoint, the parent company, for approval. The Vernal Express VERNAL VA study Taken Fen-Phe- n Arthroscopic surgery for osteoar- or Redux? health and legal rights are preserved a timely manner. tis of the knee were just as likely to report pain relief as those who re- fake 1 5 minutes to ensure both your in Jensen, Graff & Barnes, your local trial attorneys, will personally speak with you. . Absolutely no cost for testing nor attorney fees until settlement or verdict is obtained. " h a will test you locally. ' . t v" RSVP immediately for June - and July testing dates! . b -- , 435-586-44- 04 jr - thritis of the knee has been called into question by researchers from the Department ofVeterans Affairs (VA). "This is the latest example of VA researchers benefitting all Americans, not just veterans, said Secretary of Veterans Affairs Anthony J. Principi. Iamveryproudofthe leadership role our researchers continue to play in improving health care. The research found that patients who underwent "placebo Claims deadlines are now in force, We questions common knee surgery For The People or toll free . v ceived the real procedure. This is one of the most common surgical procedures for osteoarthritis ofthe knee. The research waa done by VA and the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston. The results were published in the July 1 1 New England Journal ofMedicine. In the study, 180 patients with knee pain were randomly divided into three groups. One group received surgery in which worn, torn, or loose cartilage was cut away and removed with the aid of a pencil-thi- n viewing tube called an arthroscope. The second group underwent arthroscopic lavage, in which the bad cartilage was flushed out The third group underwent simulated arthroscopic surgery in which small incisions were made, but no instruments were inserted and no cartilage removed. All patients were aware at the beginning of the study that some would not receive actual surgery. During two years of follow-u- p exams, patients in all three groups reported moderate improvements hi pain and ability to function. However, patients receiving "placebo surgery reported the same decrease in pain and improvement in function aa the other two groups. In fact, the placebo patients reported better outcomes at certain points during the follow-u- p. . "These VA research results cast doubt on the benefit of this common procedure, said Dr. Jack Feussner, chief VA research and development officer. "The results have implications for the quality, safety, n4 cotta of medical care, for VAand the rest ofthe nation. Osteoarthritis, a degenerative joint disease, is the most common form of arthritis, and typically occurs iin the knee. Symptoms include pain, stiffness, and inflammation. Treatment meditypically involves cine and drugs, and exercise. along with heat-theraWhen these fkfi, surgery is often pain-relievi- MANTI When the Ephraim City council admitted that the Ephraim rodeo arena was outdated, there was speculation by some members ofthe community that it could be the end of rodeos in Ephraim. to develop a new Council member Don Olson had a different plan modern facility away from city growth. That is what Ephraim City is now planning to do. With limited parking and facility size and no adjacent land left to purchase, the city is selling the grounds with a minimum bid of $225,000. TheMessenger-Enterpris- e PRICE George Grivet retired from the Helper Furniture Store in 1982 after he closed down the businees in July. That may have ended one career but Grivet was headed in another direction and little did he realize that 20 yean later he would be still voluntarily printing the Carbon County Senior Newsletter. Grivet has only missed two months since 1982. That means that 238 months Grivet has showed up at the Senior Center and run off 1700 copies of the eight-pag- e newsletter, both sides. He talked about gathering and typing the news and said, This newsletter is a teamwork kind of project. TheSun Advocate COALVILLE Sheriff's Blotter Acaller reported seeing what they called a "shrine built in a canyon above Summit Park. The person stated they had seen plastic figures and Mardi Gras beads that appeared to have been used in some form of shrine. Rocks were discussed in two ealla to dispatch. Call one dealt with kids throwing rocks half way down the street ina subdivision. Caller worried some windows might be broken or someone struck and injured. Call two involved a resident reporting someone was taking rocks from his property. A resident called to report that an unknown subject had rung his doorbell and then left in his vehicle. Requested a deputy check the area for the vehicle and driver. The Summit County Bee NEPHI Juab County Commissioners approved a zone change to make way d for a power generation facility in Spring Canyon, west of Mona. The ordinance we are proposing will change properties from the GFMR (grazingTorestiyminingrecreation) zone to the ID (industrial) zone, said Joseph Bernini, commissioner, prior to the vote. Commissioners voted unanimously in favor of the tone change. The property involved in the zone change comprises approximately 40 acres. gas-fire- TheTimes-New-s WASATCH Jordanelle Special Service District is moving ahead with plans to build a $25 million sewer treatment plant even though less than 250 users are currently being served by the district. When built, the plant will have the capacity to serve 5000 to 6000 hookups. Pushing this effort forward is a resolution issued by the Heber Valley Special Service District in October 2001 calling for the JSSD to conduct a feasibility study for a mechanical sewage treatment facility. The Wasatch Wave TOOELE It was drugs, no money, that a masked and armed robber was after when he burst through the north doors of Daves Drugs in Tooele early Saturday evening. Customers and employees say the man, who waa wearinga foil head-anfoce Halloween type mask, was carryingarifle and screaming for everyone to get on the floor or someone would get shot. The robber got what ha wanted. Tooele Polioe LL Barry Pitt M the gunman got swsv with $200 worth of a prescription drug that contain. morphine and is very addictive. The Tooele Transcript Bulletin d- |