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Show 1 Enery Cjui fy Process C3fi6 Dd 0 TuSSdjy June 27 2GuO 13 Utai High Rodeo Ream competes in State Finals Two local cowboys qualify Emery for the Silver State International Rodeo The Emery Rodeo Team ended its ear with compet.tion at the State Finals at Heber City Nine team members qualified and fun with three rowas had by all. They competed in two deos m each go. These cowboys and cowgirls are excellent high school athletes and they compete agamst the best in the state Our new season begins in August, and we welcome all new members. The state rodeo requirement is a 2 0 GPA. Hank Allred and partner finished 2nd in the 1 st round, and 5th the second round of team roping. Hank also competed in the calf roping. in X- mar , - .saffcssi I . ?wfllS 73 ' tI j , ' a a 1 , ''7'. j ' - a',-- J IL u ,. ; r 5-- ,' s f it? ill Sr.4 t 5 'T' i 7 f" n ," el. t 4 .fcWWfcr ' 'rli - -- f Moriah Allred and Will Payne rode their way into a spot at the Silver State International Rodeo (SSI) to be held in Fallon, Nevada, the First week of July. Moriah will compete in barebacks and bulls. Will is competing in saddle bronc and bulls. Good luck and safety are wished to these two fine athletes. - - I- - - , & i ' & $ f f t ) V Tana Allred took 2nd place in the 2nd round of goat tying, and she also competed in break-awa- y roping. u Kyle Fox finished 16th overall in the compted in calf roping taking 13th in team roping and also the 1st round. Not pictured were Cliff McElprang and Samantha Wilson who also competed at State. Moriah Allred and Will Payne's top 10 finishes qualified them for the Silver State International Vl1pf ft : i r . i . fp r f' 1 fA i 4 . v ' ? x. - r J i i. 4 As hr X Rodeo. A u a r a f . t ir " V ' - t w t ,At f , A f ' s f &, ,, v. - 1 u' , X i j"1 r tf f ;,v Milk km Pam Abrams competed in break-a-waand barrels, and says will really miss high school rodeo next year. Pam made really nice runs and feels she had a great state finals. y Carson Grimm competed in the bull riding and finished 12th in the state. she Its cool to wear a helmet! Each year, thousands of children are seriously injured from bike falls and crashes that could have been prevented. Bicycles are vehicles, not toys. Your child might not think helmets are cool. You might think they cost too much. But a helmet can save a child from a serious head injury in a fall or collision. Children copy adults. If you ride, wear a helmet! Get your child into the habit of always wearing a bike helmet when cycling. Childrens helmets adjust to growing heads. They should fit comfortably and not move around on the head. Only buy helmets that carry the Snell or COORDINATOR FOR YOUTH AND FAMILIES WITH PROMISE PROJECT Utah State University Extension seeks qualified individual to coordinate the Emery County Youth and Families project. Duties include: working closely with a volunteer advisory board, community youth serving organizations, and Extension staff; recruiting and screening volunteer mentors to work with youth, age and their families; identifying youth and their families to participate in the program; training mentors; supervising mentors; facilitating individual and group activities with youth and families participating in the program; preparing and submitting quarterly reports and carrying out program evaluation QUALIFICATIONS: This individual must be able to work effeck 10-1- ANSI Standard safety stickers. Children, ages 6 to 12, are at the greatest risk for bike accidents. Injury to the head is the most serious result. To help prevent bike injuries: Restrict cycling to sidewalks, paths and driveways until children can show how well they ride and observe basic rules of tively with the various organizations serving youth and families. Effective communication and interpersonal skills required. A background of education and experience in working with children, youth, and families, as well as a working knowledge of the organizations serving families is required. Maturity and parenting experience preferred Valid Utah Duvers License and access to a dependable insured auto is essential. The position is available immediately. Flexible schedule, $10 an hour, 20 hours a week Send completed USUJob Service application and resume along with three references to Christine Jensen, USU Extension, PO. Box Review of appli847, Castle Dale, UT 84513 or call cations will start on June 28, 2000 and continue until suitable applicant is hired. Utah State University Extension is an Affirmative Action Equal Employer. 1. Opportunity signs and red lights. (Kids riding out into traffic from a driveway, sidewalk, alley, or parking lot. Look left, right, and left again. When theres no traffic, enter roadway. 2. Ride on the tions.) 4. Look back and yield to traffic coming from behind before turning left at intersections. The five leading risk areas involving children are: Traffic injuries; drownings; fires and scald burns; choking and poi Teach your children (ages 9 and older) to follow these basic rules of the road. 1. Stop before right with traffic. 3. Obey stop soning; and falls. We call them accidents, but most childhood injuries can be predicted and prevented. The fact is some basic safety steps can save thousands of children from death, and hundreds of thousands more from being disabled for life. un- der 12 should walk, not ride bikes through busy intersec- Auto CareiSale Turtle Wax and Rally... 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