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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday April 10, 1991 - Page 8 awards ceremonies. only three doggers are left NORTHERN NEWS dancing. by William Pierce First place winners of the Utah Open Clogging Cham- pionship are: PeeWee, Mountain View; Mini, Canyon Country; Mini Precision, Canyon Country; Elementary, Red Rock and Cloggers Mountain View V; Junior, Red Rock Stompers. Intermediate line teams: Elementary, Mountain View Express; Junior, Cas- tle Country Cloggers; mentary Small, Canyon Country Junior Boys. Ele- Advanced teams: Canyon Country Adults, Canyon Country A Girls, Canyon Country Boys, and Canyon Country Crazy 8. Championship: Canyon Country Kickers. Bluegrass festival Clogging open championship attracts over 150 dancers Teams from the following clogging programs competed at the Clog America Utah Open Clogging Championship held in Monticello: Mountain View from Blanding, Canyon Country from Monticello, Blue Mountain from Monticello, TNT from Cortez, Castle Country and Red Rock from Moab. In addition to team competition, there were seven duets and approximately 150 participants in the individe event. ual of the clog down Winners held at the end of the daylong competition were Kelli Bailey, 9, and Melissa Dalton, 13, of Monticello, and Sharro Bayles, 12, of Blanding. In a clog down, all doggers dance the same free-styl- routine. A dogger who makes a mistake is elimi- The Telluride Bluegrass Festival will be held June 20-2Complementing an 3. incredible lineup of star performers, the festival again will include a variety of special events such as contests and workshops. The Telluride Bluegrass Festival is a truly magical musical event known throughout the world. Festival tickets and lodging reservations, and fur- ther festival information may be obtained by calling the festival office at nated. This continues until or (303) 449-600- 7. A Price woman was in- volved in what could have been a serious automobile accident on Highway 46, east of La Sal. On April 1, Tamara Garber (former resident of Paradox) left the road at mile post 16 and rolled her pickup. Sgt. Doug Halls of the Utah Highway Patrol responded to the scene, only to find that Mrs. Garber had been taken to Paradox, with minor in- juries. We all have had the oppor- tunity, or were demanded, to spend an evening watching Aunt Ednas or neighbor Sams slide show of a vacation at Yellowstone National Park with at least 34 shots of Old Faithful. Followed by a necessary viewing of the 1968 visit on video copied super-- film. We all 8 have borne with tolerance these sessions, and wondered if there were no better use for these personal works of art than boorish viewing or as dust collectors. Last Keyes, hosted Wednesday, Jim extension agent, the Annual 4-- H Horse Awards in Monticello, and true to his inventiveness, he put his home movies to good use as training aids. All present were treated to Jim competing in as a boy. After watchit is easy to ing the super-8s- , understand why Jim shuns 4-- H thing. Awards to local youth were made in two divisions: horse show and trail. In the Show Division, awards went to Kim Pierce, Bobbie Fuller, Kim Krist, and Sky Oliver. In the Trail division, to Todd Adair and Katie Hoggard. Sports- manship awards went to Jalaine Hansen and Crystal Blankenagel. The All Around awards went to Kim Pierce, Bobbie Fuller, and Tate Bennett. The scheduled 7 Service Reminders Lube, Oil Contest. As the Best-in-Regio- winner, Michael earned a $1,000 cash award for his school (provided by Anderson Lumber Company), and o The prowas discussed. gram will remain about the same as in 1990, with some changes in the manner awards will be given. Scheduled are two horse trail shows, two one-darides, and a horse camp. There was some talk about roping clinic, if things can be worked out. What is really needed is some new blood in the program. When La Sal got back into the program a few years back, we were the smallest y club. Now La Sal is a moving force, as can be seen at award time. Monticello and Blanding need to get more of their youth Bearing Pack Tire Rotation and himself (provided by the $18.95 24.00 Uniroyal Laredo Light Truck Specials 30-9.50R- 23585R16 Rotation Only 98.95 96.95 8.00 Tires o Front Brake Service $76.95 9395 15 31-10.50- Landscape Contractors). -- UNiROVAU 22.95 Balance Utah Association of Nurs- and Filter Tires 23575R15 a $40 U.S. Savings Bond for erymen & n 45.95 (includes pads and labor) Front End Inspection 12.95 and Alignment Check Many Other Service and Tire Specials lUNlRQVAi: Uniroyal XTM Uniroyals best 310 TWR 19575R14 20575R14 20575R15 21575R15 23575R15 p.m. event began when the Adairs arrived early, at In addition to the 7:05. awards, this years program Michael Barton, a sixth grader at Lake Powell School, is the Southern Region winner in the statewide Arbor Day Poster Its nice to win once in a while, or even have your leader acknowledge you, or any- $63.95 63.95 64.95 61.95 69.95 |