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Show ? Ifl. The Salina Sun. Wed.. March 1 . 1989 Wolves lose to EnterWill meet Valley prise, 52-5- 9 Friday night, 6:15 at Panguitch Jason Nuttall The second seated Wolves lost to Enterprise last Saturday, by the score of 52 to 59. "One of the problems of having a first bye is not getting used to playing in the tournament the first day. Getting the jitters out and getting into the flow of the game - it took us the first half to accomplish this," said Coach Craig Gladwell. The NSHS Wolves stayed with Enterprise going into the second quarter with the score of 8 to 8, then Enterprise pulled ahead to 10 at the half. Behind the hot hand of Corbin Partridge, they managed to tie it up 38 to 38 in the third quarter. "Fourth quarter we had our opportunities. Kciscl had a good 4th quarter," said Coach Gladwell. NSHS Wolves full court press pulled them within 2 with a 1:18 left in the game. Coming down the court, behind by 4, Partfidge was apparently fouled, but no call was made. Enterprise gained possession of the ball. Going to the line, Chambers, of Enterprise, put them both in and went ahead by 6. The Wolves came back down the court. Partridge hits a 3 pointer to bring them within 30 secconds left. The Wolves fouled Chambers again. Again he made both shots. The Wolves made a charge down court and missed a three pointer by Steve Hatch. Enterprise got the rebound and once again Chamber went to the line with one second left and sealed the victory with a seven point lead. Those who scored in double figures were: Corbin Partridge with 16; 9 of those were in three pointers. Brandon Keisel with 15, and the freshman Nathan Hallows with 13. Leading rebounders were: Keisel with 9; Justin Okerlund with 8, and Hallows with 7. The Wolves out rebounded Enterprise by 35 to 22 so the big difference in the game was enterprise shot 22 for 33 at the line, with North Sevier only shooting 14 for 19. The Wolves will meet Valley Friday night at 6:15 p.m. at Panguitch. Coach Gladwell feels there is no question we can beat them if we play well. Valley only graduated 2 players last year who return. Arden Smith was chosen all regional last year. Valley should give North Sevier all they can handle. PAGES AT CAPITOL: Jennifer Johnson and Christime Smith both worked during the recent Legislative sessions as Pages.' They also met with the Governor and toured the capitol. The Voter Awareness Program. project is part of the Utah State University Extension Utah Summer Games will feature Equestrian events this year Women's The Utah Summer Games will be held again this year, and Rich Wilson, executive director of the Games, says that Equestrian events will be included for the first time this year. Tlie games will include both English and Western events. Weve been wanting to do this for quite a while, said Wilson, and we are pleased to be able to offer the events this year. Equestrian events will be divided into 8 divisions: Dressage, Combined Training, Equitation, Hunter, Jumper, Western, Speed and Endurance. The equestrian activities begin Monday, June 26, with a dressage competition. Combined Training, in which entrants must compete in the three separate competitions of dressage, cross country and jumping will be held June 27 - 28. Cross country section will be conducted on a new 2,500 meter course consisting of numerous and varied jumps. Contestants must complete that event within a specified time limit. English and jumping classes will be held July 30. Western style events will be featured all day July 1 , beginning with Stock Seat Equitation, followed by Working Stock Horse, which requires the horse and rider to complete a complex pattern of Western maneuvers. Following will be the Working Trail Horse, in which the horse and rider must cooperate to traverse a course of obstacles. Third will be Western Riding, followed by the speed events of Barrel Racing and Pole Bending . Two endurance rides will be held, a 25 miles and a 50 mile ride on July 1. These rides will utilize part of the endurance course featured in the 1987 Purina Race of champidns. There will be no regional competition in these events this year. Those wishing to participate in these events will compete directly in final competition. A fee is charged, but a competitor may show in as many classes within the division as he or she is qualified to enter, without additional cost. Entrants must be amateurs, and residents of the state of Utah. There will be Junior division for those 17 years of age and under. The Equestrian events will be held in Parowan. A project to construct a 1.5 mile cross country course for use in the combined training event will soon be underway. IT will be the first such course in southern Utah. Coordinator for the equestrian event is Dr. Peter Smith, computer science instructor at Southern Utah State. Although computers are my life, said Dr. Smith, horses are my love. He has been actively involved with horses for 20 years, in Cache including work with Valley and the Girl Scout horse program in Arkansas. He has taught English and Western riding and equitation at SUSC, and is a member of theboard of directors of the Southern Utah Horsemans Association. The equestrian events will bring together some of the best horsemen and horsewomen of the state Utah Summer Game finals are June 26 through July 1. 4-- H . Last Thursday 65 Senior Citizens enjoyed a delicious dinner and an outstanding patriotic program at the monthly Potluck Dinner. Seven ladies from Moroni presented a musical evening of entertainment called America Sings. The patriotic program was in harmony with Presidents week. The ladies were dressed in white suits trimmed with red and blue. Eva Andersen had table decorations of American flags and silhouettes on the wall of presidents, George and Abe. Under the direction of Mike Robinson a recreation afternoon has been set up each Tuesday from 2:30 to 4:00 p.m. If seniors of the area would like a different time of the can be redeemed for merchandise and camping and council event fees. Last year more than 814,600 boxes of cookies were sold to Utah customers. A Salt lake City Scout, Lisa Kaye Anderson was the top seller, delivering 3,408 boxes of cookies. The seven varieties of Girl Scout Cookies are: ThinMints, Echos, Samoas, Tagalongs, Trefoils and CHOcolate chips, with and addition of a new honey-glaze- d chocolate chip cookie. If you have not been contacted by a Girl Scout by the end of February, please call Ly n McElfresh Do-Si-d- 896-817- 6. J week, please call Mike and let him know. Tomorrow night at 6 p.m. at the Center there will be an advisory council meeting to plan the March activities. , Menu for the week includes: Thursday - Roast pork, whipped potatoes, gravy, spinach, , peaches, cinnamon roll, bread, buttes-milk, juice. Friday - Navy bean and ham soup, carrot and raisin salad, deviled eggs, apple crisp, rolls, butter, milk, juice. Tuesday - Meatballs, mush- room gravy, steamed rice, green beans, fruit salad, cookie,- bread, butter. Wednesday - call 529-- 90 1 for Wednesdays meal. - Commodities for area Senior Citizens, March 9 Commodities will be delivered for Senior Citizens 60 years of age or older in the Salina, Redmond, and Aurora areas on Thursday, March 9, at 1 p.m. The distribution will take place at the Salina Senior Center; Harold Curtis home in Aurora; and the Redmond Center, Redmond. Please be aware of the rules 3 former principal from Soweto and the past president of Women For Peace, national Council of African Women and National Women of South Africa. She will speak April 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Marriott Center. Other free sessions will be a panel, What Research Tells Us About the Lives of LDS Women, and Imaginative Interlude: Women Writers Read from their Works. Both presentations in the Wilkinson Center and will begin at 5:30 p.m. April 6. The conference is designed not only for women of all ages and situations in life, but also for men, said Carol Lee Hawkins chairman. Since many problems facing women are shared by men, it is important to explore the solutions. Registration will begin April 3 at the Varsity Theatre ticket booth in the Wilkinson Center. For more information about the Conference, or for early registration information call BYU Conferences and Workshops, 378-487- Call 3. Classifieds 528-311- 1 529-783- 9 farmers in the Senior Citizen News Brigham Y oung University will use the theme of knowledge and wisdom found in Isaiah 33:6 for its annual Womens Conference, set this year for April 6 and 7. The two day symposium, offering 26 presentations, will open at 9 a.m. in the Marriott Center with a keynote address by marilyn Arnold, BYU professor of English and dean of graduate studies. In addition to the regular schedule, three sessions will be free and open to the public. They include a fireside address, I Speak From My Heart: The Personal Story of a Black South African Woman, by Julia N. Mavimbela, a teacher and 2.47 million on sale now , locally at Conference set at BYU -- Girl Scout Cookies Across Utah more than 4,000 Girl Scouts are preparing for the Utah Girl Scout Councils 55th annual Cookie Sale. Girl Scouts will be taking orders now through March 1. The cookies are $2.50 per box and will be delivered between April 3 and 17. Deductible contributions are $1.26 per box. A portion of cookie sales goes directly to local troops for activities such as camping, special projects and trips. Other proceeds support council needs such as resident camp and enrichment program costs. For each box sold, individual Girl Scouts receive credits which 4-- H U.S. There were 2.47 million people working on the nations farms and ranches during the week of January 8, 2989, according to Utah Agricultural Statistics. Self employed farm operators accounted for 1.28 million of the total, along with 337,00 unpaid workers, and 701 ,000 workers hired directly by the farm operators. Farm operators paid their hired help an average wage of $5.5 1 per hour during the survey week. Workers paid on an hourly basis earned $5.14 per hour. Field workers received an average of $5.33 per hour, while livestock workers earned $4.83. Supervisors were paid $8.49 hour and other workers earned per $6.47 per hour. Self employed farm operators worked an average of 32.8 hours and hired employees worked 37.9 hours. Benefits in addition to cash wages, such as housing and meals, were provided to 53 percent of the hired workers during this week. ' Utah wildlife Calendar Utah Wildlife Calendar of Events for March 1989 Cougar season continues statewide until July 31 Nongame . Checkoff continues through April 15 Sage grouse strutting ground counts begin 1988 upland game inventory and field bag data due in DWR office in Salt Lake City. Doefawn ratio counts through April 20 Antelope trend counts continue through March 31 March 2 -- 5: Utah Elk Display at the Rocky Mt. Elk Foundation Exposition in Seattle, Washington. $75 cash rebate on a new electric water heater FREE SAVER PACK to help you cut the cost of electric water heating Call toll-fre- e for details, or visit your nearest Utah Power office. See your participating dealer for details. Salina Sorensen Electric Co. March CougarBear Workshop in St. George at Thunder-bir- d Motor Lodge. For more in- formation call Jordan Pederson or Bill Bates, 14-1- 5: 533-933- 3. March 17: 9 a.m. Drawings for Once in a Life time Hunts for moose, buffalo, Rocky Mt. Goat, and bighorn sheep, DWR Salt Lake Office. Utah puiuer f |