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Show Page 8 March Salina Sun Gunnison Valiev News 8. 1995 Area leaders honored by AOCG During their fifth Annual Recognition and Installation Banquet, held Feb. 22 in Ephraim, the Six County Economic Development District honored area businesses and community leaders. In a joint recognition, with Panoramaland Resource Conservation and Development Council (RC&D), leaders from Juab, Millard, Piute, Wayne, Sanpete and Sevier Counties were lauded for their exceptional effort and contributions to economic and community development. Intermountain Power Project (IPP) was presented with the Regional economic development award. They were recognized for the tremendous economic impact through direct and indirect employment in the Six County area. Accepting the award in ; Award Recipients for 1995 behalf of the company were Mr. and Economic Development mrs. Reece Nielson and Mr. and Mrs Front L to R: Mr. & Mrs Brendon Bosshardt, Mr. & Mrs. Ron Bosshardt, Mr. Reece Nielsen. Back L to R: Ted oisen. Mayor Keith Giiiins, of Mr. & Mrs. Vem Fisher, Mr. & Mrs.Alden Johansen, Mr. & Mrs. Alden Robinson, Mr. & Mrs. Paul McPherson, r & rs' alen Rees Mr' & Mrs' Newel1 Harwarcl Mrs. Beverly Christensen, Mr. & Mrs. Ben Black, BomS trict (SCECDD) and RC&D, made the Mayor Paul Lyman, Mr. Woody Farnsworth, Mr. Ted Olsen. presentation. Richfield City won the honor for of the Sevier County Economic Devel- - made the presentation, the regional beautification award, opment Committee. Others honored . Mayor Billins made the presentation Other businesses honored at the Sanpete Countys entrant and recognized the city for their recent Johansen Construction Company, banquet included Jenkins Sales and completion ofthe southwest project and of Mt. Pleasant, was honored for the Service, for the economic strength they exceptional planning effort as well significant employment they create and provide Juab County; sunrise Engineer- as implementation process toward economic strength the company pro- - ing was honored for their contribution meeting their beautification goals and vides to Sanpete County. to Millard County; Mr. Bennett Ben objectives. Accepting the award were Mr. and Black, was recognized for the support- " Accepting the award and traveling Mrs. Alden Johansen, owners. Sanpete jve role he plays in the economy and "Walking Rocking Horse, Robm Bessey' iy endeavor of by Gayle and Roger Nielsen, of Salina. has been sold to Walking Toys Inc." of Reno, Nevada for an undisclosed sum. The Farnsworth, city administrator. Redmond Clay & Salt Nielsen's will also receive royalties for life on their "Walking Rocking honored " Horse, which should be on the market within ninety days Redmond Clay and Salt Company Comr patent Ptac, Royals Foodtown, from Wayne County, washonoredfortheirrecentexPansion efforts. Recognition was given to members ofthe SCEDD and RCD: ing Cliff Bush, Vince Crawford, Jerold Johnson and the late Virge Christensens award was accepted by his widow Beverly. Kent Larsen was intro- - council. Seniors prepare to compete for Sterling Scholar was recognized by Sevier County. They were honored for their great expansion efforts through product development I and total quality management endeav- ors which has greatly enhanced the eco- nomic vitality of Sevier and surround- Some 100 high school seniors from finalists. yrj ing counties. ten schools throughout Cen- The Central Utah Committee, secondary Mr. and Mrs. Ron Booshardt along wil1 tral Utah title for the of headed compete by Mark Anderson of Manti, with Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Bosshardt, Wti at Scholar the Annual 22nd cash awards to winners and run- Sterling gives the received owners and managers, W award in behalf of the company. It was Deseret News - KSL Awards Program ners-u- p in 13 categories. All finalists receive Sterling presented by Richard Leyba, director March 23 at North Sanpete High Scholar pins. Funding for the program School , An awards program will get under- - comes from donations made by busi- nesses and individuals throughout the way at 7 pm in the high school audito- in South 390 East 700 region. rium, located at Nominees from our area, listed by Mt. Pleasant. Thirteen winners and 26 will be announced before die rafPanrv nnH crhnnl arerunners-u- p Education. Jason Beck, evening is over. The public is cordially Technology Bonnie and GVHS, Johnson, NSHS; invited to attend and Marketing Education: Nominee portfolios will be on Mariah McArthur, GVHS, and Brenda Junk Yard Dog waits for its driver, play from 6 to 7 pm that evening. Nomi- Coates, NSHS; English: Merry Kjar, seated on and nees attending, being Okie Alderman, to come alive. It will be entered in the open class NSHS. interview survived have the stage, will competition at the Mud Bog and Monster Showdown in the Blackhawk March Roundtable will be on the process, held March 21 in Centerfield Indoor Arena in Salina on March 18th. 9th, at the Richfield Tabernacle. There will be NO Varsity or Explorer training before Roundtable. The 1995 Varsity Scout Basketball Tournament will be held on March 24 rf ... Want to enjoy a little dirty fun? Mud bogging, a power sport matching a machine against a spe- daily designed mud pit, arrivesat the Blackhawk Indoor Arena in Salina on Nationals Mud Bog and Monster Showdown. The cream of the crop is expected to compete in Salina. Its a inmajor national event for those volved, states Olie Anderson, a spokesman for this sport which numbers several thousand competitors. A pit houses all the action. Its not ordinary pit either. Dimensions are approximately 90 feet long and 25 feet wide. But its the makeup of the pit that generates the excitement. ; Dirt, 200 yards of it, is mixed with water to the texture of wet cement in this playpen for machines and driv- ers. When the competitors with their monsters hit this pit, one at a time, one of three things hapout pen: they skim over the top and craw and the other end; they grind their way through the mire; or they get stuck in the mud. The vehicle that makes it the fastest or farthest is declared the winner. Some top competitors with their Family, Consumer and Health ences: Darann Sorenseon, GVHS, and Danielle Nielson, NSHS; General i SlSS rvc James Sorensen, NSHS, Music. Dionne etereon, GVHS, and Ann Bosshardt, Sevier Scout Science: Jared Sorenson, GVHS, YardW NSHS- - wiat So-Ju,ie Andersen, GVHS, and Bree Mason, NSHS; SpeechDrama: Kim News Sorensen, GVHS, and Mario Okerlund, NSHS. and 25, at the North Sevier High School in Salina. Each team member mobiles. There is also a men s and must be a , registered Varsity Scout and 0..0 women s Dash for Cash. This event be 14 or 15 years of age. Each team is is based on scholarship, leadership and gets local individuals involved by al- - required to furnish one referee for each citizenship. Portfolios prepared by lowing them to run through the mud game. Combinations of two different nominees that describe and exhibit pit to cash waiting on the other side, wards will be allowed in order to field many of their accomplishments and Monster tnicks such as Destroyer enough players. The registration fee awards will also be judged. aln8 is $10.00 per team and must be paid Seventeen colleges, universities if1 Thundertrax, the 20,000 pound battle at the March 9th roundtable. For more and applied technology centers offer tank, will be doing battle. information contact Scott Story at scholarships to winners, runners-u- p and Tickets for this fun in the mud are of Louis Kjar at available in advance through Friday Xhe Annual Eagle Banquet will be March 17th at Radio Shack in held on March 16th. More d and Burns Saddlery in tion will be given at the Roundtable, Salina. Advance tickets are $11 for or interested parties can contact Holly Our free Consumer Information adults and $5 for children. Tickets McAllister at Catalog is great food for thought. It lists more than 200 free or may also be purchased at the gate at is The Scouting for Food drive booklets on subjects government $12 and $6. scheduled for April 1995. Please such as staying healthy, eating right, finding a job, getting federal benefits, This fun event is presented by listen for further announcements in using credit, buying a home, helping KSVC and KKMZ. Sponsors include: your wards and scout meetings. We your kids, taking care of your car, and Scenic Hills & Quick Stop of Salina, encourage everyone in our community much, much more. For the latest copy send your name and address to: Freeway Texaco, Burger King, Salina to participate by donating canned food Consumer Information Center Chevron, all of Salina; Big A of Salina items which will be given to those less GT . J riVHS and Danny drivers NSHS; Visual Arts: Stephanie I . 529-75- 529-792- 87 4. . informa-Richfiel- 896-887- 5. low-co- 8, and Richfield; Big O Tires, and Coke fortunate. The food bags will be de-Bottling Co. of Richfield and Mikes Hvered on April 1st, and picked up on April 8th. Auto Clinic. tr. Tour College Education May Be Closer Than You Think With tuition costs and living expenses constantly rising, the price of a college education may seem out of sight. The Utah Army National Guard has programs that can bring the cost of a college education into focus. Receive paid skill training . Montgomery GI Bill entitlement of $640 Part time job with great . At least $1,900 in annual salary pay and benefits For more information calk UTAH SFC BRADLEY 835-52- 42 Department Pueblo, Colorado 81009 U S. General Services Administration The Army National Guard is an Equal Opportunity Employer. mud-boggi- highly modified, specially built mounts known as Junk 'Yard Dog, Mr. Explosive, Blown Chances, Wild Thing and Aggravated Assault are expected to enter in the open class here. Many ofthe mounts feature powerful, boosted engines which contribute to their high price tag. ( One of these cars is valued at $85,000, says Anderson. Besides the open and monster truck classes, there are entry classes for street stock, ATV or all terrain vehicles, motorcycles, and special snow- News tips Call 528-311- 1 : 529-783- 9 or ' BULL TEST STATION SALE Saturday, March 28, 1:00 p.m. This year's test bulls are some of the best we've ever had. We are offering 120 outstanding, growthy yearlngs. Just the top of those that have been on test. ' Breeds include: Charolais, Red Angus, Shorthorn, Hereford, Simmental, Gelbvieh, Limousin, Angus, Polled Hereford and Saler. We offer complete performance records of bulls fed together for accurate comparison. x Hilly Lines... electric, gas, telephone - are buried everywhere: in streets, down alleys, under vacant ground and along property boundaries. When you dig posthole - even a - you run the risk of breaking a utility line. This is dangerous and costly. Blue Stakes is a FREE locator service that lets each utility mark where their fines are buried. So, 2 working days before you burrow, excavate, grade of dig anything, go for the phone. Sale in Centerfield, Utah One Mile East of Old Coal Yard Sponsored by the Utah Beef improvement Association For More information, Contact: 9 or Nyle Matthews 6 John Yardley 896-460- 528-348- Call Blue Slakes. Its free and its the Toll-Fre- law. , e In Salt Lake call LlKWESr 532-500- 0. ! 0 UTAH ROWER fr W '' |