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Show lt,? ; ,.n p, e a b t l.f t v, SPORTS NSHS Girls do great at !' Region Meet Nttflb SX Jlni S , i,(T T SxIllKll 4 at Uam did OirttiNcJi-- hi.J4 Dumb JJ t May- )a lJ4 37 1 rJ wrwj li hsmi, g mid jKt.iljuh lllh, tninda i iWiipruum (tiKi Slid Wadjcy SHt, SSI.KI jUi fucd Coat It Ca ta prakihg out Male JuM a lie g4l be! fwartj al Vt-- y Ccitirludcd t!nu!l U the Mart are at fallow Matan, 4'.h. Ar.g Lang Jutr.p Natal tt Ulardton. 5lh Maaan, 4th, Ang High Jump UtJ Curwy. 6lh 14 $140, Tl H'i Hosts include Shandar Angus, Manwill Angus and the Payson High School FFA Chapter. A judging contest will begin the days activities at 11 a m. with a semen auction and tour of the high school lab to follow'. Everyone is invited to attend. For more information contact Bob McCalmant, 598 North Highway 89, in Layton. Baseball Satina Boys Bseball Association is having signups Friday, May 10th at 4:30 at the Satina Elementary School. Any boys and girls ages 7 through 12 wishing to play Little League or Farm League baseball should attend with parents. Registration fee will be $15.00. I f there is anyone who hasnt turned in last years uniform, please bring it Friday. Horse sale June 1st The Clah Male Imvmity program will fponwir a performance harc vale June I. al I p m in the tSU bore arena 1150 North, 600 Kat, nrxt to Logan Haapilal The kale will include rrgiatrred quarter horses, paint and appalo-oaa- s used in the lSU program. will Horse club and 4 H prospi-ct- s also be available as well as ranch and arena horses There will be no brood mares, foals, or unbroken horses. The sale is open to outside consignments at a 150 entry fee and 5 percent of the selling price. There will be no pass out fee on no salts For more Information call J . or McArthur, Wa-yn- e 752-125- SATURDAY, - -T- FRIDAY MAY MAY 10th CHRISTENSENS & FOR MOTHERS DAY y3 e tUyijitU luittir Uir Rn(-i(- m fJott. t),alti nrilffe rt ySi k 16. Snowbirds Gad I and Little Cloud chairlifts will provide skiers access to the Gad Valley during the Extended Spring Season. Lifts will be in operation from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. Skiing will be open in the Little Cloud area from 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. daily. Three one week Summer Ski Camps will be conducted. Racers and nonracers will receive on the hill instructions in the mental and physical skills of ski racing. For more information call Snowbird, at 742-222- Find Out Whats Happening! Subscribe to THE SALINA SUN Wrjir HiU'dira, Rutia kkcairT, Itb uuiii) SuiCuf Jjl tt brn if cow boy s come to tUh Uiwti bke Oakley (population 4uo. the rodeo participant alone almcwt double the sue of the community At FILLMORE & GRADUATION off loKMi 1 c -- ii l3 IB Ua iui.ilii a 1 1. at. icy ! (wlrj iUu til nicut !a p.td a, IB d 4 11 ifcSntwiciti p.i M'3 ih Uir bih XI KtbsJ,ai lfc (Mib Hal KmKnrf Mil IB Uir 11 Jai-ii- jt.iM'Uk N inti &- - TttM icjt heim.fcl aud Plat tt , VU. M U Sa m it it Kat.ab f7, 137 t lb (Tally pftMd trf Utoar y uul I'alUit'a'c Hut ulni aaid 37y f tally all ut td did rtv y li.lt U,( a a atbod erf Uirtil 7M My fw Ilatd I U lot' . util (a la Nlala tid 0 Tib tt JuatT fihiciir' af allcv-ta'-Mala Sill lM tlc-vat4 li ' ta-(jr ad "tt nu ha it a chair a m thr S'.i!e it frt out liCcait td T all ) (af da U bnl wt l-- 1 t tart Hat Vrfy t dr U (Iwp (rf Ik-- j 1 atid Bill frtii-trtiUfli- r itt Ihc-- J xt tfa I la aftai wuf foal," lt coach added 31 SUlr Mart t May H, at BU, Lrgitdyt at I a m Partrtdrfr haft tl (avofllr . Jirav-rtKahab, I.tcfrfpdar, at4 J htui). , Nutlh lf jr-- J Forest Service lists summerjobs Mid every June in Hcbrf City, Uuh ha mare qualifying high f hcml rodra than any other flair, according to Chad p tt inn, Nephi, the I'le Stampede tn Nephi the 6. RMRA president "Some cowboys are college kida nightly spectators outnumber the people living in all of Juab County In who would rather rodeo than play communities all over L'tah this football," fays Day I erf 47 Rodeo Chairman Hip Harmon, who will year, rodeo fans can watch best watch 6oo erf the world cowboys nde the bulls, rope the calves and wrestle the steers, or cowboys compete in the fearless clowns dare Salt Palace on July hulls. One of then cow boys is Lewis Professional cowboys by the Fields, Salem, who rodeoed at Utah hundreds fly to ltah each summer Technical College and ttebe-- r State to match wits with some of the College, and is now the top nation's most ornery rodeo stock. contender for the PRCA 1985 "Utah is a good rodeo slate. Cowboy. Last year he Cowboys like to come to Utah carned over $100, ouo on the probecause theres a lot of rodeos, fessional rodeo circuit. says Swanny Kerby, Salt Lake City, Swanny Kerby, who started out 35 Rodeo Company is whose Bar-years ago providing rodeo stock to among the top five in the nation in the hometown folks in Moab, knows Utah's PRCA rodeos like the back of providing stock for major rodeos. Last year, he sent 80 bulls to the his hand. He names a few of his National Rodeo Finals. favorites: St. Georges Dixie Whether you have a hankering to Roundup, Nephis Ute Stampede, see one of the ten best rodeos in the Straw berry Days Rodeo in Pleasant world-t- he Days of '47 in Salt Lake Grove, the Lehi Roundup, the Ogden rodeo watch a down-homCity-- or Rodeo, and the slate's longest-runnin- g with local cow hands, theres a rodeo, the Golden Spike rodeo for you in Utah this spring or Rodeo in Tremonton, which celesummer. In addition to nearly brates 60 years in 1985. twenty rodeos sanctioned by the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PCRA), there are twelve Rocky Mountain Rodeo Association (RMRA) rodeos for amateurs. Utah rodeo announcer Darrell Christensen estimates there are 50 to 100 open rodeos in the state. Not associated with PRCA or RMRA, these rodeos draw local Despite a brief return to winter talents, since members of the PRCA and RMRA are not allowed to during the week, Utah farmers made good progress with spring participate in rodeos not sanctioned grain planting, according to the by their association. Utah Crop and livestock Reporting Even Utah high school rodeos Service. Farmers spent an average offer a lot of excitement, says of 4.9 days in the field. Plowing and Christensen, who would rather be than rodeo school grain planting were major spring announcing high activities during the week, with Anything can any other kind. spring wheat seedings 70 percent happen in high school rodeo. With 32 nigh school rodeos from March complete, barley 74 percent, and oats 51 percent finished. the November plus through Frost in the extreme northern end state high school finals rodeo of the state nipped alfalfa and some winter wheat. Crop progress in the state ranged from 1 to 2 weeks ahead of normal. Frost damaged apricots and early peaches in the central area of the state, and winterkill was a problem in northern areas, where only a fair crop is expected. Pastures and ranges are considered in good to excellent condition, with livestock being turned out on pastures whenever possible. Calving and lambing losses have been minimal due to favorable weather conditions. tlr top-nam- short-tempere- Forrt Smtce t trffmng rral hundml job opparluniUrs The arv thi year within the tntermaunlain Region Gene tt ton. Coordinator for the (or volunteer Regions Volunteer lYogram, notes that a Directory Uung inform lion concerning thrwe volunteer job u now available The Directory liU forty categories of job and several hundred opportunities tn southern Idaho, Utah. Nevada and western Wyoming Volunteers may work full time or only a few hours each week. Students may volunteer to earn college credit through college approved intern programs. Last year 5.200 volunteers contributed more than 320, ooo hours of work resulting in a value of $2 1 million worth of accomplishments in the Intermountain Region. For more information about the Volunteer program contact your local Forest Service Office. The Directory is available upon request, free of charge. e Crop & Farm Summary two-are- 11th SAMSONITE LUGGAGE RICHFIELD at Snowbird June THREE DAYS ONLY 9th, Skiing Golf Winners WEEKEND SUPER SAVER MAY Summer Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort will remain open for skiing through PLACE AN AD IN OUR CLASSIFIEDS! THE SALINA SUN ( Cowboys are coming to town sets Palisade The winners of the first Ladies Day at Palisade Golf Course are announced by play chairman, Elsie Van Wagenen, of Salina. In the game of Blind Boggy, scores on holes, one, three and five were eliminated. Phyllis Cox, of Manti, won in the first flight. Verle Peterson, of Salina, won in the second flight, and Blodwyn Olsen, Ephraim, won in the third. Kirk Abegglen, club professional gave his helpful playing tips at 9:45 a.m. and will continue to do so throughout the season. Several new members were welcomed into the group by President Blodwyn Olsen. Beginners and anyone else interested are invited to come and join in the fun each Tuesday, At the Palisades Golf Course, said Verle Peterson, publicity chairman. Signup for Boys att'tri tl.ig tluox-i- V iso jMnfm'nd-al- e Hud.w, Kuna VkailTf 4lh, Mil Itatiam, Mh Sfuitir Itafw af'd w a kid i U 4U, and Uk Uh m Uir mu fn Ifir M.lr Run, Uilli WarU.ali jilacrd Jrd wilts Jaaon IMa 5ih Tl two fJittd tfiiS in It Two W.ir Run, RM i , and Marshall 4ih Cay lan Spurgcf wo Mh in tt r 586-775- 2 at Payson. tua.li put luliy ail id Uac allrt-tuiln.- lUwull 1J8 '! ft S leaf n fo kvft.ick Ih.tl Ball alheiummef buctef Season tjets under way Suco-- is Lecotnmj more pojiular across fhe n.iuon, as U S luds. and parefiis, find wft.il an ecilmj Sjuf f if can be rtf USU which include meal, lodging, and a camp T shirt, plus instruction. Thaw commuting will be $&5. "Our goal is to develop semi skilled wrestlers from beginners and to bring experienced wrestlers to the point where they can be potential slate and national winners," said Bishop Three wrestling sessions will be held each day. "Any coach who wants to attend with his wrestlers is welcome," he pointed out. They should contact Bishop at prior to the camp. formation brochures and advance registration forms can be obtained from the Office of Conferences and Workshops, SUSC, Cedar City, 84720. This year's Utah Angus Association Field Day is planned for May HURSDAY, t KICK THAT BALI arntmd denred Uve in registration feet are scheduled Dot 3'U-- Urn ( laaolxtom itd junior diviaion for yran old, and a amiar divtaion for theme 14 through 18." Biahop fa id Camp acllviiie officially ftart at I p m. Monday, June 17. Regiatra-Uow ill begin at I a m Ik reader can arrange for SlSC houfing, tf Angus Field Day - k ,K ILfih Wc will have wrotlert to to .S W aud e lt Hansen, 5th. , Jutih (. H-t- 1 JaxrtiA Kathy Clcnrr, with K4 I'; Sheila iUtmuaom, 7th Shot Pul Jonl Keynolda, 5th Picu Ann Mane Jenoen. 2nd, Drbbie Bennett, 3rd too Meter Hurdlrt Sand! Krynold, 1st, with 17 44 ic0 Meter Dah Kim Black, 4th 1600 Meier Run Lia Cumey 7th fO Meter Relay, 2nd place for Kim Black, Georgia Johnson, Heather John, and Sandl Johnson CO Meter Dash Georgia John-ton- , 1st with not slate record I 01 38, Heather John, 3rd, Melissa 25, 54 27, JutOV, ttalrucljcm kkrtw-UitiCamp, June 17 21, (M) It campua of Sciuifjcrn fnh Stale Callrje tnainaciian will t produc'd by Jack Rjahup, M M. , camp Refl ticKew, head Wfw.llift$ coach Cedar CTly John Ikrbb, hrad Wfratlinj coach at Vi Mate, and Dorrold Henry, head wreallmi coach kt Plnaaanl Gnw-- (of ii Kniafl, and w IhitA irr.proi e on Ihcne at Male." Camp proceyd Un-mh- Il4.l1 w tM 4 po-tii- , and ad a! Vnjifirrn VTh 3 Uir iia( fc tii ilnt (luBiUiii "3 lute w tip did M tl.ai r Uir trip a would t.a it gcitlnti u rmua ti ta attMi Ur driml and ta ktna k mil tith Rcair--f and katali l a sad ta w eak that bat d trtJy ta one bull tm ausr dt Uir lac k t4 1 aMtig Ul .& arid theme who watrf la terxittie wfratkm will tie cdtrtmd M1 AMU lie gait M k 1 wrtr wt.1 krf'tlif .fig JiriiiKKte S 3 liut yti Cituid ii Ku nlh giaOcw UlnlVn tor the a ra to lift - ti, A.UU tialiac txxn g .a Rxm Riatk. Vtrtri Rufi , fiatd tvh 4 Camp set lt Weal Hold, - a bio - ItK Our id kkil frlaikw wott Mind s tHr d U Itaauna, ' r ai'iniKlug t RailJu-Vatiir In h m i'iiUii nul H.ilitil it Jury yd'ciluctht tiul ilt U.r Ml run, Uir Wrestling brf ammplihKw-ftl,- " rp ttMid a are Wtfd gft-a- t tvtmi ta h ta g cid aitx term tnr Mai. a a Irani Km Wan Key Ik day, Way Uic RalVi Summer aac-un- 1 fkitilue At Wane Jiitrtihtm, aim ld dryifh , QtC i.ndy - Ja ke Mltiitialta, (iUi tto:Ki Wrid IH. 4 Relay fldtitue ReytadJa, tcliinr ti lao! g.a Juhttaoa, Vstum, did ttirtc daati, (tatty wU W lie U Hale ( wcard Ul U and Catt.p uid "Ml did rvr brtirf ta lie final, Uraking u with a Lit erf twcrd full rt all R-A- Wrtrt t ?:K (a at Urftatc Hi - Wane JuhlMutll, Wciisc 1 8' m tat, ailb 0 fca! Rlaik, iiwUlrf JatiB, la Mala The tt olt tt attic rtadad qp ja, y Id jartji lyale ttt J g.lt rintiU Male, tWh tan.p hut ad Jilacad Mb. and atv fv i Id W) 3 titksc su httu, i anil hiU3 ) dm!,WcHrfd Ran t i iii la Wild Huidlr Sum h-- i,3 ifc bU i itip Lull Poor grades defeated us According to the Utah Crop and il livestock Reporting Service, prices received in Utah by farmers and ranchers for beef cattle, at $54.90 per hundredweight, cwt., was down 70 cents from March, and $6 below April 1984. Steers and heifers averaged $56.60 per cwt., down 90 cents from March and $7 below the previous year. Cows, at $39.50 per cwt., climbed $1.60 from March and showed no change from April 1984. Sheep and lamb prices climbed $1.10, to $21 for sheep, and $53 for lambs. These prices are sharply higher than a year ago, with lambs up $9.50 and sheep up $6.20 per cwt. Wool averaged 69 cents per pound, down 9 cents from Mardi, and 16 cents below last year's figures. mid-Apr- PLACE AN AO IN OUR CLASSIFIEDS! THE SALINA SUN CHECK OUT YOUR CLOTHES! Dial-A-Thoug- ht 529-394- 0 Faith Baptist Church Sunday School-9.3- Morning Service Evening Service a m. 0 10 30 a m. - 6 30 p.m. -- 9:00 a.m. Sundays Steps of Faith KSVC Radio 10:10 a.m. Sundays - In times Like these! KMTI Radio A friendly Welcome To all! INCOME TAXES Business Individual & In House Computer Service HEATH'S ACCOUNTING & MANAGEMENT SERVICE Valdo D. Heath Enrolled to practice before Internal Revenue Service 550 West Salina 529-757- 6 Main , |