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Show THE SENTINEL Workshops held L. in fair judging appointed invitation manager The public is invited to participate in the Utah Wildlife of Division Resources annual spring range rides. The rides are conducted throughout the state to observe big game winter range conditions. Fair time is fun time in Utah. ; County fairs bring people together with like interests where they can their compare achievements. They teach and stimulate the community in addition to providing interest and pleasure to the many fair goers. .... fairs are the of result good planning and sound organization. The Utah State University Extension Service has started organizing already for the coming summer with fair judging workshops. Good 600 Approximately volunteers judge Utah county fairs each year. So that all the judges around the state might have a similar ; philosophy of judging, an understanding of the standards expected, and increased in their confidence workshops judgment, were held this past week in Logan, Provo and Cedar City. "Recognition is. an important need in the life of young people. The fair judging program provides an opportunity for young people to gain recognition not only for , but also for winning, 4--H Elizabeth trying," Gorham, specialist, judges. 4-- H youth told the Miss Gorham challenged the volunteers to assess accomplishments of the participants so that each exhibitor is proud of what he or she has done and is encouraged to try for a higher goal. Flora Bardwell, associate dean for extension at USU, said, "The development of the individual is of first consideration. Comments of or encouragement are recognition necessary along with suggestions of how to improve skills." Wildlife division extends Nielsen n, - MIDVALE Changes made in the Midvale First Ward organizations included Maribeth Pearce, new Primary teacher; Donna Rescorla, in leader Game Management, for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, they will be assessing conditions and trends of the vegetation on the range and any winter big game mortality. Range conditions are assessed to make sure the range will support the number of big game animals using the area. Depending upon the condition of the range, management plans may be altered to attain the in desired trend secretary; Sheryl Painter, Primary teacher; Greg Painter, Sunday School teacher; and Gam comAbbott, temple seminar vegetational instructor. position, said Nelson. The officers will also Trocp 4C9 boy scouts visually check big game receive advancements . still in the area to observe MIDVALE Larry their general physical The data Phelps, Terry Woodward, condition. and Wade Walker of Mid-va- collected will be conThird Ward Scout sidered in determining Troop 400 all received this year's big game rank advancements to seasons. Most areas studied are Life Scouts at a Stake critical Court of Honor. big game winTerry Woodward was tering range. Many of presented the "On My these areas support large numbers of deer and elk Honor" award. the winter. In the SJ. library fashaa shot during past, overgrazing, adverreadies teens for spring se weather conditions and Want to be perk and complete loss of the area ready for spring? South to urban and rural have Jordan Library is of- developments diminished winter a class and a fering fashion show to aid teens. habitat for big game The class on tips in species. These critical atgrooming and make-u- p areas receive special from division the tention will be given on Saturday, Mar. 29 at 2 p.m. by Nikki to assure survival of big Kartchner, a professional game in Utah. model and owner of a Persons interested in participating in the rides modeling school. On Monday, Mar. 31, at should contact the Utah of Wildlife 7:30 Mrs Kartchner will Division ofLake Salt Resources be presenting a fashion fice, show at the library. - a, le d, C&lb Auto Ports Talate Protected women's young . Spatel Sherilee Ferrin, Relief Society refinement cultural teacher; LuAnn Thomas, "No exhibit is ever so Scbd tests poorly done that it is not notes Reflections worthy of an encouraging comment," Mrs Bardwell A read-atho- n was held added. at Cottonwood ElemenThose attending the tary on Mar. 19 and every At the workshops, USU workshop in Provo from child in the school was Extension'- - specialists the area were Genevieve given one free book. discussed and demonSchmidt, Riverton; Reading contests were strated useful inforMabel Okubo, Sandy; held and students brought mation on how to judge Arnell Atwood, Sandy; pillows and blankets for needlework, clothing, West added comfort. Gustafson, Kathy foods, home furnishings The school was pleased and JoAnn Jordan; care child and projects to have two regional winWest Jordan. entered in county fairs. ners in the Reflections Contest. Carrie Ferguson and Jason Bryant were the winners. The fourth 25MJ37 and fifth grade classes 75S5S.$UtsSt;Cili!s are planning to attend the Cfcrcss symphony on Mar. 31 at Hillcrest High School. On Mar. 24, the students will (Fits Ford. Chev. Dodge) have programs on energy conservation. They will learn how energy is used and how to conserve Sunday 10-- 4 energy. Win-war- chief, positieBS m First Ward Primary; flSlor O0' Dcndlx Drake Hardware Opu 533-933- ESid vate iifty 1980 SCHEDULE 'v .. HODS', mi mm tmv. '7200 South Street .v- . ii It.' .... i 7. -- ' , 7. 1st WEEK ' " (Apr7tk'11ti t 3rd WEEK Till i' 131 WEEK ? (Apr 70i - 11th)i t 1 . . 6A Aveane 1 " ., ., -J (Apr 21st i i nth)"' -- ! l ! A. : v' ,-- 1 'A w J, 'Wasatch Street l r Ii 1 i I ' , i i " 2nd WEEK '- y " ; lApritti-itai i -.r - J , -- . Trash and rubbish must be piled at the curb by Monday morning of scheduled week. No return trips. Ho Saturday Tfco City 17111 pick-u- p. lie! Dcziovo Dcfuro frcn noCesarctt, UroCtcuBtElocfcs, Aatos, orl. Appliances LIMBS MUST BE CUT IN 4 FOOT LENGTHS & TIED IN BUNDLES rtottoTrmJariMlari dorp tarwttaAprU 163 art li ttohMfitftSlLaiaMp.. Thau pstN fted ftttlrNil fctitotiiii tor mm tout M salt MlntML Pmsm Pog 7 to ride th3 range Most of the rides are on horseback but some are on foot or in vehicles. Local conservation officers conduct the range rides within their districts with in cooperation other land management agencies. According to Several Raised to etarefc Kendall Nelson, assistant Lee B. Nielsen, River-tohas been' appointed manager of the Sandy branch of Zions First National Bank, according to Roy W. Simmons, president and chairman of the board. A native of Hyrum, he is a graduate of South Cache High School and received a B.S. in accounting from the University of Utah. He is a graduate of the American Institute of Banking. Since joining Zions First National Bank in 1971, he has been a loan officer at the First South office in Salt Lake and manager of the Kearns office. Prior to joining the Salt Lake banking firm, he was with Northwestern National Bank in Minand with neapolis Crocker Citizens Bank and States United Bank National in Southern California. read-aifco- Thumb), March 27, 1980 will Mt wj kuti to cmmntcM S flML'i w sF l?e K2& eriJG m nTT ATv voaS |