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Show IEladlon ILoIftm 3EloTia3nidliiLp June 27, 28, 29, 59th Annual 1996 All Seats Reserved Thursday Night Family Night PRCA Approved Friday & Saturday Produced by Cotton Rosser's Flying U Rodeo Company featuring Phil Gardenhire Rodeo Seats $7.00 Children Under 12 $1.00 if accompanied by an adult. All All Seats $7.00 Finals Rodeo Announcer) & Lecile Harris 199495 PRCA Clown of the Year (5 time National Tickets Available Reams Boots & Jeans 68 W. Main Western Tack & Togs 36 S. 200 W. 768-958- 1 768-310- 8 Citizen, Press, Review - Wednesday, June 12, 1996 Local guard group helps Panama rebuild The AFH Ninth Annual Golf Benefit is slated Friday, June 28, at Golf Course in American Fork. The money raised in this year's golf benefit will help build the Regional Family Guest House. This greatly-neede- d facility will provide a for patients and heir families who come from outlying areas for treatment at IHC. For a $100 donation or a vacation day, you will not only help a worthy cause, but enjoy a day of golf, gilts, prizes and lunch. n Format will be a scramble. Players may sign up individually or as a foursome. All individual players will be assigned to a foursome and carts will be pro for safety. two-wee- farm-to-mark- Del Province. Exercises such as "Nuevos vided. Prior to the tournament, there will be a golf clinic featuring Golf Pro Bruce Brockbank, BYU golf coach, with celebrity guest Bill Marcroft. The clinic begins at 10:15 a.m. and will be held at the practice range. is deadline Registration Thursday, June 20. Registration forms are available at Public Relations. Tee times will only be assigned to those who have submitted payment with the registration form. You will receive a confirmation with postcard your assigned tee time by June 26. For further questions, call Jill Owensby in Public Relations, Tri-Cit- y un-fill- four-perso- SSG Bob McMullin of Vernal, and Sergeants Chuk Rivington West Jordan connect cargo trailer to a Chinook for transport Horizontes 96" are great for training, because they allow guard members to gain confidence in their ability to deploy to a foreign country and perform their Military Occupational Skills. "Such confidence is particularly important if called upon during a wartime crisis," says Maj. Neil R. Hansen, an Alpine resident and acting commander for the 1457th. Hansen adds that foreign training sites are good for retention and recruiting, as well, because they allow soldiers to experience other cultures and foreign sites like and South Africa, Germany America. Part of experiencing other countries as a combat engineer is adapting to and defeating obstacles. "Overcoming challenges like inclement weather, difficult terrain and severe heat are only a part of being an engineer," says Sgt. Maj. James M. Johnson, a Pleasant Grove resident, and operations manager of the project. Johnson, who is also a member of the 115th Engineer Group in Draper, confidently feels that the troops working on the sites are as equally quale ified as other military engineers. SPC Paul J. Heywood, a North Salt Lake resident, says that during training he has become more proficient with his military skills and the vehicles he is authorized to drive. He adds, "it's also fun to see how fast a project moves forward with so many people working together." "New Horizons is an excellent training opportunity for units to deploy to an austere environment, train to meet tough standards on time and within budget," says Col. Michael J. Nevin, commander of the task force operations. In addition, Nevin says the project improves public relations, local living conditions and infrastructure for our neighboring country. "On behalf of the communities and government authorities, I wish to extend profound gratitude to all for the support your plan provides to our province of Bocas Del Toro," full-tim- Page 15 American Fork Hospital t0 sponsor golf benefit June 28 By PFC CAVETT ISIIIIIARA With the site cleared, numerous combat engineers stood from afar gazing and awaiting. Earlier, rain poured from the sky causing the ground to be a thick mud. In spite of the extreme jungle humidity, the four soldiers wore kevlar helmets and goggles Reviewing the duty one last time, the small team discussed their strategy. "Remember, we need to be quick," instructed 1st Lt. Brogdon, the detachment commander. Minutes ticked away like hours as the combat engineers awaited the chopper to appear, because it played a major roll in the task at hand. Only yards away, a medical team is ready to deploy and assist in the event of an injury. Finally, the Chinook's whirling blades thundered through the valley walls. Seconds later, rotor wash filled the area. With the winds shaking the jungle like a small twister, the intensity of the atmosphere thickened. With the proper connections made, the helicopter lifted up, ripping the bridge from its temporary foundation. Against high winds and slippery, muddy earth, the small engineering team pulied on ropes to steer the bridge into its new position. In one intense moment, skill, pride and teamwork pulled the men together, accomplishing the mission. Working with the U.S. Southern Command, the Utah Army National Guard is part of a train"Nuevos called ing project Horizontes 96" or "new horizons" translated from Spanish. k As part of its annual training, the 1457th Engineer Battalion will participate in several reconstruction projects in Panama. The projects include four schools, two health clinics, three bridges and an 11.7 kilometer road (approximately seven miles) in the Boca - and David F. Wahlstrom of to a remote site. says Antonio Morales, the province governor. According to Morales, the project will benefit 30 communities that make up 9,500 families, who will be transporting products and materials on the planned farm to market-roabetween Valle Risco d and Almirante. schools at The Valle Risco and Quebranda Plantano will accommodate an approximate combined total of 700 students. The health clinics in those same locations will directly effect an estimated 6,000 residents in those remote areas. Other major contributing National Guard units include: 300th Intelligence Military Brigade, Spanish Linguists from Draper; 479th EN BN, Ca; the 142nd EN BN, ND, 140th Aviation Regiment, Ca.; and troops from the 142nd EN Detachment, St. Croix, Virgin Islands. Members of the 1457th were scheduled to be in the Bocas Del Toro region, northeast of the Panama Canal, through June 2. m 78-772- 0 Great Dinner Selections with a Full Dinner Menu Y X 11- -3 Mon-F- ri 12- -3 Saturday 5- Mon-Th- -9 Lunch Buffet $525 Dinner Buffet $795 ur Fri & Sat 1 0 Wf0 M Dine In or Take Out a party or business lunch? Give us a call. r. V Ppnttirve misr Alt Selections - Both Hot & Pioneer Daughters hold convention Many of the 300 members of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers in the North Utah Company attended their annual convention recently. An invitation was extended to all the members in Lehi, American Fork, Highland, Alpine, Manila and Pleasant Grove. The convention was held in the Alpine Stake about her life of service to them and the community. Ruby and Arva were awarded Women of Faith and Fortitude pins from the Utah North Company. in A centennial celebration music was presented to those attending the convention. Alpine Elementary fourth graders presented songs about Utah. Center. Company president Melanie Zimmerman accepted an award for g number of new the members joining the camps in this area in 1995. The award was presented by visiting international board member Bette F. Barton. Mrs. Zimmerman also informed the group that all five of the pioneer museums are now open and operating on a limited schedule and by appointment. Official visitors from the international board, Barton and LaRue Pitts, addressed the group and praised them for their active dedication to their objectives. They informed members that the restored 1900 steam operated fire engine, belonging to the Salt Lake DUP Museum, is in running condition and will tour Utah cities this summer. In recognition of their many years of dependable service, special awards were given to Arva Bone of Lehi and Ruby Buhler of Highland. Since the early 1900's, Arva Bone has been a school teacher and has influenced many lives for good. She raised her family and taught her students with love and encouragement. She taught them that each one could become what he or she wanted to be. She also shared her musical talent as a teacher and performer. She has shared her education and talent with the DUP for many years. Mrs. Buhler has contributed a great deal to the community in the rearing of her 14 children. Six of her seven daughters honored her with an original song W PdtVIOUJW record-breakin- f' vkiuhvidcos (Presenting FAMILV Fl IN ' I PAOK SERVICE V invites 00 variety of programs. This Monday, Tune n. we will Kit off the program with a special presentation of "Inflections: Living History of Mining in American For Cannon," with dangers Ta Allen and Anita fulham. This encore performance is our response to the overwhelming demand for this popular program highlighting the jos and the earlf disappointments experienced settlers and miners of the area. 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Flnt Kflfottt hH Willy I OMdv R Tahai Tuta Seating in our Visitor Center is so plan on arriving earlf. All are " "nurnnut J III H 1S32 uf FR2 1 m orw Capu Cot Crlmion Tld participate in our new series of programs: Family fun Cveninqs. Join us at the Timpanogos Cave Monday evenings from 8:00-1:Visitor Center on Highway 12. as rangers present a wide extremely jut fk Vent wo "polio IS Kmaiing Pnntfo flcfttntucc lildgai of Madlion Cotntu (ot) lad Vt ' Bnbyitllv't Club Mono g QrA iQunon f Cutthroat bland 6ath Monday Night The National ParK ou to ?ervite staff '.:: tr NATIONAL Get f - I ' .j mow nvnunau . . rohupto'SOO ru) feieoiBi eitrpt iiinoi ttr M.t9 aaaaaBBBajj MMatBSHiP floor! NOUI nCNTING OPC-- 24 HOURS uic iscven ciosc L lUfcf iS .f ls sonv pinv STHTIONS Ul( RCCCPT VISA, DISCOVER, MRSTCRCARD, AMCRICAN XPRSS |