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Show nfHii1'ptfiii Tfrftnrairt Hgji i'' titfi ijjrTrnn Wllll Hui flrnryii cury m 'iuhwhwmi nn 1fniynTcr"WlirT,'1ii,'Miirf ! ( .10 The Salina Sun. Wed.. March 7. 199Q teams High school drill compete at NSHS High school drill teams from schools in Region 10 eight competed last Saturday at North Sevier High School. The Richfield Azurettes came 2-- A away with first-plac- e honors, followed by the Beaver and the Kanab Larricttes. The top three teams performed during the halftime breaks at the Region 10 basketball games Saturday. The teams were judged in four categories: dance, military, novelty and prop. North Seviers Uniques were rated superior in prop, dance and military. The Uniques did not participate in the novelty category. To qualify for the state competition, a team must achieve a superior rating. Earning a superior in the prop division were: Millard North Sevier Selgacs, Delta and Kanab. The South Sevier Rambouletles, Hurricane Tigeretles, Beaver and Richfield received an excellent rating. In the dance category, superior ratings went to Beaver, Delta, North Sevier, Kanab and Richfield. South Sevier and Hurricane each earned an excellent rating. Millard was disqualified. Superiors in military went to every team except Hurricane, which recieved an excellent. North Sevier and Millard did not compete in the novelty division. Beaver, Richfield, Delta, South Sevier and Kanab received superiors, and Hurricane was given an excellent. The state competition will take place March 10 at Cedar City High School. Tri-Del- s, I SUPERIOR, SUPERIOR, SUPERIOR: The North Sevier Uniques earned a superior rating in each of three categories they competed in Saturday in the Region Drill Team Compe tition. The Uniques have some tough competition from other the region, and will compete against these and other schools Saturday in the state competition at Cedar City. schools in Wolves place third in region tournament; ? ONLY LOSS OF TOURNAMENT A TWO - POINTER TO KANAB COWBOYS North Sevier came away from the Region 10 championships with third-plac- e honors, by beating the Delta Rabbits 53-4- 1 Saturday. The Wolves started tournament play Thursday against the Millard Eagles. Even scoring helped put North Sevier on top early, coming out with a 56-4- 4 win. Jason Oker-lun- d scored 15 for the Wolves followed by Ricky Torgersons 13 and eleven points from Nathan Hallows and Cameron Jensen. Justin Okerlund also pitched in six. With North Seviers win, and Kanabs 86-6- 8 win over the San Juan Broncos Thursday, it was Noth Sevier against Kanab in the semifinals Friday. North Sevier started off with the lead, going ahead 1 2-- 9 after the first quarter and 22-1- 9 at halftime. North Sevier outscored Kanab 15-- 1 1 in the third quarter to boost the Wolves lead to seven. But Kanab came back with a rally. North strong fourth-quartSevier tied the game with three seconds left, but a shot Kanab fell to by through put the Cowboys in the championship match. North Sevier lost 54-5Nathan Hallows and Jason Okerlund were the only Wolves to score in double, figures against Kanab, er last-seco- 2. Hallows with 22 and Okerlund with 16. Richfield beat Delta later that evening, putting North Sevier and Delta in Saturdays battle for third and fifth place. The Wolves game against Delta started off cautiously for both teams. After the first period, the teams scored a total of thirteen points. The teams traded Delta led baskets in the second quarter, which cameouteven-- - 12pointsperteam. North Sevier outscored Delta by two in the third period, switching lead to the Wolves. the one-poiNathan Hallows gave North 7-- 6. nt Sevier eight quick points early in the fourth quarter, including two That virtually s. slammed the door on the game, as Delta was forced into playing catchup basketball. At the final buzzer, North Sevier had outscored Delta 24-1- 3 in the quarter, winning the three-pointer- game 53-4Hallows finished the game with 25 points, and Jason Okerlund finished with 15. Both Hallows and Okerlund were named to the allregion tournament team. North Sevier begins state tournament play Wednesday at 4:45 pm against South Summit. i 1. I t i i i t Nathan Hallows defends a Delta opponent in Saturday's game to decide third and fifth places. The team heads to SUSC today to compete in the state finals. ON TO STATE: Teleconference on managing beef cows Ranchers can leam how to manage beef cows this year to achieve better lifetime performance during a free teleconference broadcast over the sate microwave system today, March 7. The conference will also explore the effects of drought on cow performance. Topics will cover how heifer growth rate affects lifetime production; minimizing calf stress with the first calf heifer and her Toxic calf; etc. Burrell and Noris the USU Extension of Stenquist, Craig will make presentations, as will Clell Bagley, USU Veterinarian. Locally the program will be held at Sevier Valley Tech, Richfield, from 1 :30 to 3 p.m. and in Ephraim at Snow College. For more information call your county extension agent Clyde Hurst at 896-926- 2. weeds are found in Sevier Counfy Clyde Hurst Sevier County Extension Weeds cause a great deal of economic loss, but it is not always through their competition with crops. Some are poisonous to animals. Two plants fairly common in Utah are toxic primarily to horses. These are yellow star thistle and Russian knapweed. So far, only Russian knapweed is know to be in Sevier County. The yellow star thistle, related to the knapweed is widespread throughout Utah and could easily move into the county. The toxicity is manifest as a central nervous system disturbance - commonly called chewing dis ease. Horses may graze on the plant for some time before effects can be seen. At one time it was felt that Russian knapweed was not toxic, however, it has been found to be the more toxic of the two plants. Vigorous control efforts have been applied in Sevier county in the last few years. It is a deep rooted perennial which spreads by seed and underground stems. It is very difficult to kill. There are other knapweeds in Utah, but it is not known at present if they are toxic to animals or not. If you find any weeds that you think are suspicious, bring a sample in or call your USU Extension Service office in the courthouse 896-926- 2. Ever since Utah's first chairlift went up 1939, the ski industry has become more and more important to the states economy. Today, Utah's 15 resorts provide world-clas- s skiing to more than 2.4 million snow buffs annually. Last year, skiers spent an estimated $200 million in Utah. Utah definitely enjoys a sloping very bright, .for the state.ior new economy: the more people heading downhill, the more things look up1 industry ..for new jobs.ior all of us. At Utah Power, were proud to supply the essential electricity. And were also proud the power to supply that electricity at rates which good things have been decreasing ..making the future happen. to make QQftSlflD pQDMIl1 A Division of PacthCorp |