OCR Text |
Show Paoe 8 Salina Sun Wednesday. January 3. 1996 Training opportunities offered by extension for leaders of youth 1995 headlines Educators and youth program volunteers in the area are invited to effort of the town. Other July news included: The Redmond LDS Ward was di- participate in a g training for The NSHS Track team took top 2 A The state introduced a new system vided into two wards in September. a new environmental honors in track. to sell area deer tags. One local busiElsewhere in September: management curriculum for 6th-9t- h Redmond Clay and Salt averted ness opened at midnight to begin North Sevier Wolves beat the grade youth (much of the informatragedy as the Piaute Reservoir and selling. tion will be applicable to youth proEducators settled on contracts in Irrigation canal broke and flooded The city tabled an action on the grams grades 3 through 12). The areas of the mine, but did not flood this month. aforementioned ordinance, and beLeader Training will the actual salt mine. RC&S counted The Fourth of July parade attracted gan a court battle with area residents. air Saturday, January 27, 1996 betheir blessings. the eye of a National Geographic October celebrated National 4H ginning at 9:30 a.m. and running Access and the upgrading of a forMagazine photographer. He would Week, saw the primary elections through 3:30 p.m. Gooseest road in the Seven-mil- e eventually publish two local pictures eliminate candidates and a change in Participants in the training will in the January 1996 issue ofthe magaberry area had many local residents the 91 1 sy stem completed. learn how to teach youth to identify despondent and feeling like, despite zine. The juvenile court system was re- waste management issues, understand local public hearings, it was a done August means the end of summer viewed in a four part series that began their complexity, and take action to deal. and the return to school. The Salina in October. Due to the increase in make a difference in their own comOther news in June included: Sun highlighted new teachers and juvenile offenses, it was an informa- munities. The interactive teleconferHolly Trapp was named Miss Salina policies in its annual Back To School tive report of what actually happens. ence will include hands-o- n activities, Rodeo Queen, along with Amber issue. Other news from October included: games and the opportunity for indiThe Salina Chamber of Commerce Trapp and Shantell Ogden. Vacancies were filled on the Salina viduals to consult with the curricuLocal 4H participants were highfinally got their new sigh posted near City Council, due to members relo- lum authors. Participants will leave lighted for their project of training the Interchange. An ordinance cating to other areas of the state. The NSHS Lady Wolves hosted the seeing eye dogs for the blind. proposing the city adopt covenants 29 young women participated in from local subdivisions created a stir. 2ARegion 12 volleyball tournament. the Jr. Miss pageant on June 24. This issue would fill the front pages November was a busy month with A very wet spring had residents of the paper as it developed into a news about the election results, a reminiscing about the 1984 floods. question of animals in the city as well Chrism Laddies concert and controThe Salina Sun introduced a new as other problems. versy over whether the city should special publication 101 Things To Other news included followup ona commitment the mayor Do.A Salina police officer claiming he had made to assist a horse owner in The life of the late Utah Sports Hall The circus came to town in July, as had been shot. The investigation evenmoving his animals. of Fame cowboy. Earl W. Bascom. the Blackhaxx k Arena hosted its first tually turned to the officer himself, Also in November: was recently eulogized in the Halls of circus event. Clowns, elephants, and and charges were filed against John A massive project to place a Ceny the United States Congress as a specialty acts thrilled area residents. McDonald. tennial Mural in the Blackhaw k arena hero. The tribute to Mr. Bascom The end of an era was announced The Blackhawk hosted a concert was begun. as one who fixed one of the most as Ron Utly retired as Salina Elemenfor the fair as w'ell as clinics for youth The No Bull sign along got an interesting fixes exer know n in modtary School Principal in July. Utly wanting to learn how to show their update. em cowboy history, was made a had been principal for 1 1 years. He animals. The Salina Sun was a record 20 permanent part of the Congressional had been in education for 34 years. Nine potential city council mempages. The largest it has been in Record. Also of historical note, the Salina bers began their election hopes for years. A Utah native who coxxboyed on Lions Club added their first two feNovember. The NSHS drama department prethe Scorup Ranch in Afina in the male members to their ranks. The In September the front pages were sented My Fair Lady. Earl Bascom became knoxvn 1930s, Lions also announced they would be filled with candidate information from December finished with Salina Porodeo history for developing the in hosting a large convention in 1996. Salina, Redmond and Aurora. The lice Officer John McDonald resignfirst rodeo chute in 19 16, The Lions were active all year long Rocky Mountain ATV Jamboree vising via a fax machine, and then plea the first hornless saddle in 1922, the with paper drives and assisting the ited Salina for a day, as did KSL news bargaining with the county for a red first bareback bronc riding July Fourth activities. duced sentence. reporter Dough Miller. rigging in 1924 and the first high cut The Salina Youth Council prerodeo 1926. Later in his Build Your Own Fences, Gates & Portable Panels! sented the 3rd Annual Winter Won- colorfulchaps in fife Bascom became cowboy Your MetalNeeds! Save your $$$. Cal! Palmers for All derland. Many area residents helped knoxvn as a xvestern internationally to support this cause. Foot Price artist and sculptor. The Olsens celebrated one year of Earl Bascom passed axvav in Auownership in December. Elsewhere: 271a" gust of this year at his California Students were honored by the PTA. ranch, but his cowboy art fives on. 3V2" The Salina Chamber hosted a sucBascom's art, depicting various ro- cessful Shop at Home campaign. 412" Both the boys and girls high school METALMART basketball teams were fairly sucessful 100 South Lehi, 1200 East 00 Noon 8:30-5:- 30 American Heart Saturdays during the month of December. Open Mon.-F- ri. Sate 10 stock on hand Structural Grade ) (Continued from Page 1) the training fully prepared to use the curriculum. Leader Training is to educators all and volunteers open EM-Pow- er Em-pow- er day-lon- EM-Pow- who work with and similar aged in schools and other programs youth in the areas of environmental stewardship or waste management. This includes groups such as teachers, extension and environmental educators, scouts, boys and girls clubs or environmental camps. The training will be held in the Extension Conference Room in the Sevier County Courthouse in Richfield. The program is presented by the University of Idaho Cooperative Extension System, Idaho Water Resources Research Institute and Utah State University Extension. If you are interested please call Clyde Hurst at theUtah StateUniver- 4-- H EM-Pow- er 4-- ext. sitv Extension office: 896-92275. CHILD DARE PROVIDERS: If local child care providers are interested Utah State University Extension will receive, by their satellite TV system, a series of programs from Pennsylvania State University entitled Better Child Care. These programs will be received at the Extension Conference room at 5:15 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. The next program will be January 18, 1996 and will feature a roundtable panel discussion on how to handle a variety of situations, communication styles of other cultures, observation skills, the first interview for a family or center provider, and introducing new foods to kids. Anyone interested should call the 2 tension office at ext. 270. s Ex- 896-926- U.S. Congress honors Salina cowboy deo exents. is currently being exhibited at the Montana Historical Society Museum in Helena. As Bascom coxxboyed back in the 1920's in the Sweetgrass Hills of Montana along Kicking Horse Creek, his coxxboy equipment has been included in the exhibit Riders Under the Big Sky and his art work is part of the exhibit The Horse in Art. Bascom art xvas also part of a ProAsfessional Rodeo Coxxboy-Artis- ts sociation art exhibit held during the recent National Finals Rodeo in Las Vegas. The PRCAA exhibit is open to xvestern artists xvho are active or coxv-bo- ry retired members of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association headquartered in Colorado Springs. Colorado. Earl Bascom. xx ho xxas professional rodeo cowboy from 1918-194xxas the first Utah bronc ridcrcoxxboy artist to show in the Las Vegas invitational exhibit. Ofhis art, Earl Bascom has said, Ive tried to portray the West as I knew it -- rough and rugged and tough as a boot, but with a big heart and honest as the day is long." At age 89 Earl Bascom came to fife's sunset, but his contributions to the West will stretch beyond the horizon. , 0. f j j J one-han- Size J 540 23s students included in Whos Who 83 Local 3ou6f. PALMERS 1994-9- 9:00-12:- FOB Lehi cash & carry Subject to Poor Association'"' limited Jan. 7,8,9 Start to Finish Heart Disease high school principals and guidance counselors, national youth groups, - (Thurs Sat.) churches and educational organizations based upon students academic achievement and involvement in Where "Pretty Much Everything " Traditionally, of Whos Who students have a grade point average of B or better and 97 are college bound. The 29th edition of"Who's Who," published in 18 regional volumes, features almost 750.000 students or 99 has been reduced from to 50 5 5. Who's Who," published by Educational Communications, Inc., Lake Forest, Illinois, is the largest high school recognition publication in the country. Students are nominated by Fighting Heart 019 ease end Stroke Shop Gunnison Implement or More! s sx 1995, American ffeart Association Save SSS ! Steel ltuilriing Panels! to etc. Areas Bams, Storage Easy tpstalll (t 5i6"x4''Hi-Rib- ) 55sq.ft: CfRSTAfRS DSCORATOiVS Clothing Coveralls Shirts Pants Sweats Boots Everything! REDUCED UP TO John Deere Toys 15 -- Houswares j Appliances Heaters Hand Tools GALVANIZED! Off Much Everything" on Sale! Cash & Carry lehi rashSqny Sublecl to Prior 9:00-12:- Saturdays Sale limited 10 sloe 00 Noon m tend Stejctiral Grade ) Gunnison.6"4' Some Items are already marked down so low, that they can't go any lower. Q 528-727- 1 Quality Care Reasonable Fees Insurance Claims Processed 529 - 1030 Graydon J.'Brigfgfs DDS General Dentistry 45 Nortli State m m just 6 of the nations 12.000,000 high school students. They represent approximately 18,000 of the 22,000 public, private and parochial high schools in the country. Whos Who students also com- pete for $150,000 in scholarship ! 'ti i I awards and participate in the I publications annual opinion poll of teen attitudes. The book is distributed to up to 15,000 high schools, col- leges, universities and public librar- ies throughout the country. Local students selected include: Aurora - Jessica Barney, Brenda Coates, Janell Coates, Monica Curtis. Valerie Curtis, Jennifer Davies. Ashley Deaton, Jeramiah Forbush, Leslie A. Forbush. Sharon Gurr. Melinda Hales. ShaLeece Hunt. j j I ? 1 f Jenneka K. Jexxkes, Daniel T. Johnson, Braydcn T. McBride. Ira D. Mickelsen. Andrea Sorensen. Holly i Taylor. Peter S. yest. Haley Wasdcn. Tracey N. Weidenbacher. Jaren I ' Yardley. and Jason Yardlcy. Redmond Jeff Allen, Christopher P. Ball, Ann Bosshardt, Darryl Bosshardt. Ryan Heath. Dustin Jensen, Sarah L. LeFevre. Launa Learning, Ryan Nelson, Jerrilynn Nielson, Jeremy Peterson, Heather Pickett, Rusty G. Taintor, and Susan Williams. Salina - Maramee Abrams, Melissa L. Allred, Bruce Anderson, Kristen Anderson, Janelle I. Blake, Ann ! k Braithwaite, Cody Braithwaite, Ryan C. Burr, Thomas Burr, Kassie Christensen, Kendra A. Christiansen, Danielle Dahlsrud, Dawn Dahlsrud, Terry DeMille, Elisabeth Eckersley, Kimberly Freitas, Kurtis D. Glover, Michael Hales, Jared Hallows, Kade Hallows, Brandon L. Haws, Mark W. Larsen, Krysta Lindsay, Bree Mason, McKinzie Miller, Bobby J. Nelson, Danielle Nielsen, Mary Nordfclt, Automotive And More! South Main. Gunnison PALMERS METALMART Lehi 1200 East 100 South 8:30-5:- 00 Open Mon.-F- ri. savingsat GUNNISON IMPLEMENT 62 Manufacturer's Seconds Good"55 Honest to John Deere Batteries Oil, Filters "Pretty Lengths Popular Available? Heavy Duty! At pnees FOB Big A We Have (VISA, MasterCard, Discover Accepted) 50 ? j A total of 83 students from this area are included in the 29th Annual Edition of Whos Who Among American High School Students, 3 f AH ? Sal ina TfylerD.Okerlund,NicoleL. Pontius, Jill Prisbrey, Brandon B. Rasmussen, Austin Sorensen, James Sorensen, Jared Sorensen, Jenna L. Spear- Winget, Dannon Steiger, Misty M. Stewart, Rebecca C. Thorsen, Amy L. Torgenson, Blaine D. Torgenson, Sarah Torgcrson, Thomas Torgerson, Amber C. T rapp, Jodi Williams, and Alica Wilson. 1 , J f . jfc |