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Show Thursday, November 25, 2004 PYRAMID THE Sports Rochester llth-rank- ed to face Snow in Top of the Mountains Bowl returns and a Rick Pike 37-ya- rd aver- SNOW COLLEGE SPORTS age this season. The WSFL was perhaps the EPHRAIM- Snow College conference m the it will announced strongest recently NJCAA this season. Three Rochester Community play and Technical College in the teams finished the regular inaugural, Zions Bank, Top season in the top 15 - Scottsof the Mountains Bowl Clas- dale, 5; Dixie State, 7; and sic, 1 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 4, Pima, 13. Snow College and Glendale in Stadium, located on the University of Utah finished iust out of the top 20 among the others receiving campus in Salt Lake City. votes. Snow College earned the Except for Glendale, bowl invitation upon defeat- all of the above teams will ing Pima Community College represent the WSFL in bowl Saturday 26-- finishing the games this year. Last December, Snow Colregular season 64. Were delighted to partici- lege traveled to Brunswick, GA, and defeated Georgia pate in what will be a for Military in the Golden Isles opportunity en route to a Bowl, athmany of these student letes - playing in a bowl season and a number four at ranking in the final NJCAA fame of the Utes Stadium, poll. and the finishes the Rochester, 2002 Winter Olympics, said Michael T. Benson, president regular season on a three-am- e win streak. The Yellow of Snow CoUege. - Rice-Eccl- es completion in a number of ocOnce cupational areas. owned by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, Snow College became a state college in 1932. y 7, once-in-a-lifeti- Rice-Eccl- 9-- 1 1, a Top young farmers, ranchers acknowledged SAND- Y- Utah Farm Bureau President Leland J. Hogan announced the winners of the three young farmer and rancher state competitions last Thursday, Nov. 18, during the 88th Annual Utah Farm Bureau Convention at the Salt Lake City Marriott Hotel. Thomas and Melanie Blackham, Moroni, Sanpete County, took home the organizations top young farmer Im particularly grateful ackets avenged early sea- and rancher award - the 2004 to Zions Bank, whose three-yea- r son losses to Mesabi Range YF&R Achievement Award. The award program is definancial commitment to and Minnesota West by deof in each them the this bowl game makes the feating signed to recognize young and semifinals finals, respecbowl first junior college couples who are active lead Minroute to en the held in Lake Salt tively, be to game nesota State Championship. City a reality. Rochester is finishing a Snow College brings one of the nations strongest defens- season in a bowl game for the es into the game. The Bad- eighth consecutive year. The gers give up 15 points a con- visit to Salt Lake City will be Editors note: This is test and have two players their second to Utah. In 2001, in Dixie Rochester the in played national leaders the of an occasional seamong Bowl where they part ries the Sanpete Counsacks. Rotary and by interceptions Quincy Wallin led the were runner up to Dixie State ty Travel ana Heritage Council about the people, Western States Football College. Top of the Mountains Bowl places and preservation League (WSFL) in intercepZions Bank Top of the efforts along U.S. Hightions with six in 10 games; CJ Ah You, a transfer from Mountains Bowl was the idea way 89, the Heritage Brigham Young University, of Michael T. Benson, presi- Highway. MT. PLEASAN- T- Paul Was third in the WSFL in dent of Snow College. The sacks with 11 in 10 games. purpose is to provide a bowl Hart is used to teaching Snow also has the league-leadin- g experience for two junior col- himself new skills. As a kickoff return team lege football teams with pref- teenager, he learned to led by Deondrick Nunez who erence given to Snow College make cellos and violins on his own, and now runs a has four touchdowns on 17 located m Ephraim. As long as the Badgers finschool and stuish aboVe .500 (finish above dio in Mt. Pleasant. an equal number of wins and The fact he has, once losses) they will host the again, become his own game. The bowl game be- teacher is not a surprise; his came a reality when Zions chosen subject: Mandarin. Bank offered a three-yea- r Hart has been trying to commitment of financial sup- learn the language since he port to help underwrite the traveled to China a year event. Proceeds from the ago to teach violin making. e ame will go to the Snow He quickly became enamMT. PLEASAN- T- In Foundation for the ored by the country - its basketball action this schools general scholarship landscape, people, and hisfund. week, Hansens defeated tory - and is now hoping to Snow Colleg! Top Flight, 6544; Cut list learn more about it by Albeat The Boyz, Snow College, founded in studying its language. lans over Jorgensens, 1888, serves approximately He plans to return to Chi8646; and Skyline Phar3,000 students at its Ephraim na again next month for anmacy beat The Pit Vipers, campus. The college provides other teaching session. general education and ap- Im looking forward to I programs it, technology really enjoyed my last E)lied 1. Allans 80 to Associate of Arts, trip and would love to actu2. Cut List 30 Associate of Science, Associ- ally live there for a little 3. Jorgensens 1 ate of Applied Science and while and teach, Hart says 1 4. The Boyz Associate of during an interview from 1 5. Hansens The Trees Breath Violin degrees, and certificates 1 6. Madsens 2 8. Skyline Pharm 3 7. Pit Vipers 27-2- Gym equipment at the Illusion Academy, 180 North State, Mt Pleasant is available for public um for small monthly fee. The gym includes a complete weight room with a variety of exerdse machines. es 9-- 2, ers in production agriculture. Each year, young farmers and ranchers are invited to fill out an extensive application detailing their operation and leadership experience. The Blackhams won the award out of a field of six fi- served in a variety of leadership positions in their comBoy including munity, Scouts of America assistant scoutmaster and serving as a couple on the State Farm Bureau YF&R Committee. They are also active in the LDS nalist couples. Church. The Blackhams were awarded $500 from the Dodge Truck Division, an The Blackhams are third- eneration members of the and live argest turkey in Moroni with their two children. They raise 375,000 turkeys, and specialize in large toms, often averaging co-o- p, in pickup from Polaris Industries, the initial insurance policy on the ATV from Farm Bureau Insurance, and 34 pounds. will receive an In addition to their opera- paid trip to Charlotte, NC, to tion, the Blackhams nave compete in the national com petition at the American Farm Bureau Convention in January, 2005. Jared and Ginger Johnson, Aurora; and Jackson and Oralie Smith, Lewiston; were named first and second runners-up, respectively, for the award. The Johnsons own and operate Johnson Mountain Ranch, which includes a cow-cal- f operation and big game hunting and recreational business. The Smiths n and operate a 450-codairy and farm over 400 acres, most of which is w co-ow- Mt. Pleasant violin maker forming ties with China violi- n-making Basketball league Col-eg- 80-5- 74-3- 8; 0. 2-2-- 2-2-- open and receptive to new ideas and concepts, he says. Hart was able to spend about a week traveling in China during his last visit. took about 500 pictures, it was just amazing. Guangzhou is located about 100 miles from Hong Kong, and he traveled with a tour group of native residents to Beijing and other cities. I saw quite a bit of the country. It was very interesting traveling with Chiin China. nese citizens to see parts of Hart, who has been teach- China that they had never ing violin making, for before seen, he says. decades, said the experience was very different from teaching in the United States. Here he teaches to students who pay tuition to learn the craft, and it takes about four years to become a violin maker. In China, he was teaching people who are employees of a compaMANT- I- Sixth District ny. Manti, will offer a Court, They are paid to make free Pro Se legal clinic, violins. I dont know if that doing it for youis the reason, but they learn meaning or without the assisrself, a lot faster. tance of a paid attorney, the I tell them what to do, second Wednesday of each show them how to do it, and month in the Sixth District they get it done, Hart says. Court, 160 North Main, Many of the tools used in beginning at 10 a.m., the craft are different in Manti, and running until 1 p.m. China, as are some of the The clinic is open to anytechniques. e one on a But nis Chinese pupils are six for the first basis, Making School in Mt. Pleasant. Hart was asked to go to China by his former student, Jay Ifshin, who owns companies in Berkeley, California, and Guangzhou, China. I went over as a consultant. They dont have a long tradition of violin making in China, so I was helping them with style and details. Their goal is to produce violins the highest-qualit- y violin-makin- g 1 0-- 0-- 3 Co-e- d volleyball league ' MT. PLEASANT-I- n co- ed volleyball action this week, Haversons defeated Dovey, Butt Naked beat Thompsons, 25-1- 1, 25-1- 10-2- 5, 4, Black Sheep overcame ,Sets In The City, i 21-2- 25-1- 25-1- 6, 0; 19-;2- 5, 5, and 15-1- 2; Applegarths, beat Tuckand 25-er, 25-1- 25-3- 6, 7. Applegarths 2. Haverons 10 3. Holden On 10 10 10 1. Butt Naked 5. Black Sheep ,4. fc. Tucker ,7. Dovey 8. Sets m City 0. Thompsons 10 0-- 1 0-- 1 0-- 1 0-- 1 n ASSOCIATED Durbin PRESS WASHINGTON, D.C.-C- ars and motorcycles crash into deer more than 4,000 times a day and its taking an increasingly deadly toll, on people. Last year a record 210 motorists were killed in colli- the institutes chief scientist, said. Theres just a lot more chance for interaction with animals on the roads. Deer are involved in about 75 percent of fatal animal-cras- h accidents. In all, there were 1.5 million deer crashes last year, injuring 13,713 peo- ple and causing $1.1 billion in vehicle damage, the institute sions with animals, mostly deer. That was 40 more than said. The study found most anithe previous year and more mal crashes involved one vein number than twice the 1993, according to a study by hicle and deaths usually were the Insurance Institute for caused when the vehicle fell off the road or a motorcyclist Highway Safety. Accidents are more likely fell off the bike. In relatively to happen in November, the few causes, people were institute said, because hunters killed when the animal are out and deer are in the crashed through the windmiddle of their mating sea- shield. Other animals that cause son, both of which cause the crashes include horses, animals to be on the move. Crashes are most likely to moose, dogs, bears, cats, and occur during evening or nighttime, often on rural roads with speeds of 55 mph or higher. The deer population is growing and there are more vehicles on the road every year, Allan Williams, Water for sale first-com- first-serv- e, to eight people. Appointments are not made. If interpretation assistance is needed, it is strongly suggested the person coming to the clinic bring an interpreter with them because all legal forms are in English. At the legal clinic an attorney, assisted by volunteers, will offer instruction, answer questions and help attendees fill out pro se lepackets for issues. gal Anyone loud, disruptive non-crimin- racoons, though none is responsible for a significant number. Cattle also cause a small percentage of crashes, western in particularly states. d fatal Such crashes have been rising accordsince the ing to federal data analyzed by the institute. The institute said special signs during migratory periods, thinning herds and signs that activate when deer are near roadways have shown promise in reducing crashes. animal-involve- mid-1990- s, or threatening to volunteers or other attendees at the clinic, will have to leave and will not receive ser- Drivers also should be alert and slow down in the evenings, Williams said. Motorcyclists are particu- larly vulnerable, especially when the rider fails to wear a helmet. If an animals hits a motorcycle, the motorcyclist can go off the bike pretty easily. vices. For more information or to check on scheduling changes, contact the court clerk at, (435) The legal clinic is sponsored by Utah Legal Services; Sixth District Court, Manti; and University of Utah College of Law Pro Bono Initiative; and staffed by volunteer lawyers, legal professionals ana law 835-213- ate qts cjn-ii-u0nT- daiuifteb fa WATER! For well permits ( 1,500") per 12 acre foot for well permits Call Arley (435) 462-214- or Cliff 1 100-year-o- ld legal clinic, assistance Number of motorists killed by crashing into deer soars Dee-An- violin-makin- Manti offers free ProSe 1-- 9. Top Flight Hart hopes to do more sightseeing during his return visit. Hed also like to form more ties to the country. Some of my other former students are interested g in starting a school over there. I dont know if it will happen or not, well see. For now, Hart is looking forward to his trip and continues to teach and build violins in Mt. Pleasant. He opened his school about six years ago in a building on the citys Main Street. 436-837- (801)571-758- 4 5 Durkt (801) (435) SocwfHw mm-tm-. Company Wfjt Des I Z. 375-392851-392- Gordon 0 or 1 sanrtca Mwvi Mm or UK. Emrftaal MaMtaf luip Farm Byrau Life fetwana Wat Da Motntt JA Moina IA AWateO A? Watarn Apncwturai flit 200624 lanlM, U MM Company, Waal Da Motasi, lA. NM. UH Inavrmca Company, MpHy. 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