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Show lav 9, 1995 The Dixie Sun hold SUU to 3-o- n-3 news services 5UN church divisions. "We want to get as many people involved in this tournament as possible. So far the tournament has been a great success because the different division make the tournament fun and competitive for anyone that plays. We know there are a lot of businesses and church groups that sponsor teams and we hope they will get involved in what has become the biggest tournament of its kind in the souther part of the state," Wilson said. Entry fee for the tournament is S55.00 per team, and that includes a Slammin' are now under way and will nn through May 11 for southern Utah's arrest hoop tournament that will e held May 13, 1995 on the Southern ;tah University campus. Tournament director Louis Wilson is 's vpecting the largest turnout in the history as players from all over he state and region will descend on tour-ament- Jedar City for double-eliminatio- n petition in 13 divisions. com- Championship prizes will be awarded the Slammin' Jam Fest team hampions and to winners of the annual shooting, slam dunk and iammin' jam shootout contests. Those wishing to compete can sign teams only and ip as can compete in only one divi-aoIn addition to the normal boy's, girl's, men's and women's divisions. o hree-poi- four-play- Dixie College Theatre Wilson has added commercial and s Sign-up- tourney indi-ldua- er Jam Fest for each player. Tournament play begins May 13 at a.m. in SUU's Centrum, P.E. building and the Cedar Middle School. For sign-u- p information, contact ls n. Page 7 Wilson at (801) 9 586-799- Recruits ;ontinued from Page 6 play at Dixie, including Brock iVilliams, Carter Miller, Jason dhristensen, Shane Mortensen, Ryan iigby and Kyle West. Jared Huddleston, from Dixie High, :as also committed to play for the igned to lebels. Show May 17, 18, 19 & 20, 1995 at 8 p.m. and Saturday matinee at 2 pan. Graff Fine Arts Mainstage Theatre Directed by Brent Hanson 1 Snarr and Bailey estimate that 200 to 300 hotel rooms were taken on Easter weekend specifically by people either participating in or going to see the craft Continued from Page 5 respite the controversy. "The shows that I have been nvolved in have always had an art and a craft section," said Cindy the craft show tiarr, who sec-:io- n guarantee that if we stay on Easter weekend there will be more people, they will have better sales at the art show every year," Snarr said. The craft show participants won't know where they stand until May 18, when City Council meets to discuss the situation. CALL i The I 'J. r.iui Vh! iJe to fret i onfiJeutui! I'i.'kk shelter. "i THERE'S NO EXCUSE FOR mental ht tilth uv';' . w, oti t unit t f !n(n-hr:- i strike) vituDwe. ),,j U(1 i. m.vi I t I 1 nnc n l uh PwnrMk iliTKC UhWxT ( cil A ) health fdue. aw in. haie V U'll Ln I I I 3 1 a $ w.if tn:tps. s 1 ) vmj. .;i CefeBrity Concert Scries presents I Bass Vocalist "I can Terri Bailey. Snarr said she and Bailey had to have permission from the city attorney and ae festival director, among others, efore they were allowed to show. "We have done everything they told is to do," Snarr said. Diie Coffejje 1 show. vith - George Bernard Shaw sophomores, but every freshman player will be returning said Croshaw. "Most of the the kids will be on some form of scholarship," he said. "In football, we have 40 scholar" ships," he continued. We just have to break them up as we see fit." There are a few players Croshaw is still watching and hopes to sign. Test scores, and possible graduation problems are preventing their commitments. Local schools are also well represent-- d on next years team. Seven students from Pine View High rr- by Of course, there will be no returning I I 1 I I 1 v ns si or rame 1 WITH ACCOMPANIST Laura Lambert A promising voice of depth and quality. Remarkable stage presence Dorothy Stowe, Opera News ... agility and elan. The Salt Lake Tribune Friday, May 12 8 p.m. Dunford Auditorium No Charge for Admission! 9 1 1 1 1 I $ (d i I |
