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Show Uri. '' ' rJiJ A Corpora PiefPonl New members of the Aurora Ward Bishopric sustained during church services July 26th, left to right: Bradley Johnson, Bishop; Marvin Mason, First Counselor and Alma Thompson, Second Former Saiina Counselor. Eldon Mason is the retiring bishop together with his First Counselor Norman Mem-mo- tt and Second Counselor Versal Mason. Community School Concept ets ran or Pro8ram KriSr Solomon Johnson, 88, former Saiina resident died July 23 in a Salt Lake City hospital of natural causes. He was born May 7, 1892, St. Catherine, Quebec, Canada, re a son of James and Eliza Johnson. He married Anne Elnora Sorenson October 24, 1903 in Bloomfield, New Mexico. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. She died December 16, 1963. He is survived by two sons and two daughters, Joseph Odean Johnson, Koosharem; James Stephen Johnson, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Joseph (Myrth) Coffman, Torrance, California; Mrs. Hope Jensen, Kearns; 18 grandchildren; 34 Wig-mo- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wood and baby visited last week at the Franc Wood home. Sunday the baby was given the name of Justin at christening services in the Bountiful ward. Justin remained in Saiina with his grandparents for a few days while his parents returned to Monticello where they will move into a new home. I) P & L Recently the Sevier School such a fashion that: a) senseless District received a grant from and costly duplication is avoided; the Mott Foundation in Flint, b), the people of all classes and Michigan to serve as a seed creeds are given the necessary encouragement and opportunity to help themselves to a better life; c) local institutions, schools governments, and businessesbe-com- e genuinely responsive to human needs and wants. Someone has said that the Peter Clency, Director Mott traditional Comschool, operating six Program, Flint, Michigan a five days a week, hours states Schools when day, he munity their purpose is to provide the for 39 weeks each year is a luxopportunity and encouragement ury this era cannot afford. This Community School Concept is to help people help themselves. to change this procedure meant dea Education is Community veloping and initiating process concluded Mr. Rose. that leads to the development and involvement of the total resources and population of acom-muni- ty July 24 Mrs. Wilma Sorensen to provide the opportunity and Geri Lyn traveled to Salt for each individual to achieve Lake where Geri Lyn rode with maximum self improvement. the State Dairy Princess Royalty Without community involvement, in the Days of 47 Parade. Folwithout leadership and participalowing the parade they were dintion community education Is just ner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Waanother prollace Cllnger. They were on the gram doomed to mediocrity, Mr. scene. of Pres'dnt Nixon's ar- -. Rose said. rival in Salt Lake City. That Our purpose is to mobilize evening they saw Promised the human and institutional reand met Governor sources of our communities in Valley money to help develop the Community School Concept according to Mike Rose, Community School Coordinator. The Flint Community School concept is best explained by Dr. ed Rampton. Thursday, August 6, 1970 No. 52 The Teacher List for Sevier Schools Is Released; Holiday Calendar Set Death Closes Eiier j.Freece New Aurora Ward Bishopric Named C84l0l) l4l Year Fifty-Fir- st Eiier J. Freece, 95, Salinas oldest resident, died July 28 in the Saiina Hospital of natural causes. He was born June 1, 1875 in Scipio, the son of Hans Peter and Margaret S. Freece. A graduate of Park College, Missouri he served as the second principal of North Sevier High School from 1907 to 1909. During these years the school curriculum was firmly established; more students enrolled and education conditions improved. He married Grace Metta Larson, June 16, 1908 in San Francisco, California. She died December 19, 1969. A member of the Presbyterian Church he was a charter member of Kaibab Lodge 25, Free and Accepted Masons, Salt Lake City and was a Master Mason in good standing at the time of his death. A prominent rancher and cattleman, he was active In civic affairs in Saiina and served as Saiina Precinct Justice of the Peace for 26 years. He and his wife had resided at the Saiina Hospital for the past several A list of teachers to work in Jensen, Joe Nielson, Robert the Sevier School District during Nilsson, Jerald T. Oldroyd, Marthe 1970-7- 1 school year hasbeen garet S. Peterson, Wanda Peterreleased by Superintendent son, Helen J. Sowby, Ronald Bennett. The school calenUtley, Don C. Wilson, Lathael dar has also been arranged with Winn, Revo M. Young, Chloe school to commence on August Davis, Ruth Ann Labrum, Kathy 26, 1970 and end on May 26, 1971. Allen, Nathan Tebbs. SCHOOL -- Nola KOOSHAREM ASHMAN ELEMENTARY-Melv- in Tarval Anderson, LaRue T. Bag-leTorgersen. Mills, Louise Bennett, Jane CarMONROE ELEMENTARY -ling, Val Gene Chappell, Bert Pat Anderson, Ida Erickson, Jennie Leavitt, Carol Coombs, Cleo Christensen, Mable S. Christensen, Iris L. DeBerry, Carol Nay, Alvin D. Nay, Ercel A. OLydia H. Hanchett, lsen, Lois Olsen, Doris Tuft, Melba B. Jensen, Norris C. Beryl W. Young. La-mo- nt y, PAHVANT ELEMENTARY -Venice Bell, Beryl Christensen, Bette Cowley, Ethel Dastrup, Dona Hansen, Hazel C. Peterson, Thora Platt, James Porter. SALINA ELEMENTARY -Louise Anderson, Valda B. nt Hales, Marie Hendrickson, Dee Jensen, Lynn Reynolds, Wayne Jolley, Vonda S. Larsen, Evelyn Jacobsen, Vera Sorensen, Es-mo- Eugene Tidlund, Kendyl Wilkins, Betty Jolley. RICHFIELD HIGH JUNIOR -- Alfred J. Anderson, Noel Bailey, Faye Curtis, Scott Nielson, Lois I He is survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral services, held July 30 in the Saiina Second Ward Chapel, conducted by Homer U. Christensen were as follows: prelude and postlude music, Lajuana Bastian; family prayer, Mont Robins; song, Stanley Jensen, The Lords Prayer, accompanist, Lajuana Bastian; speaker, Mont Robins; song, Beyond The Sunset, Stanley Jensen, accompanist, Sharon Jensen; benediction, Charles - Trudy Foster, Paul Beck. HIGH SCHOOL -Anderson, Evelyn Frand-se- n, LaRue Lewis, Mary Hummel, Max Hartle, Dean J. Isbell, Royce C. Johnson, Dean L. Larsen, Max Marquardsen, Mac D. Ence, Myra D. Sorensen, Karl Staheli, Glenn Pitts, Joye Robinson, Gary Roylance, Steven Row-le- y, Bert Madsen, David Nevens. RICHFIELD S. D. E. Anderson, Garth Johnson, Pat Davis, Ward R. Forsyth, Neal V. Jones, Bert L. Johnson, Roy-de- n Hill, Michael Jones, Joe Lowe, Dayne A. Mathis, Mildred B. Murdock, Hartley Newby, Vance R. Nielson, Vernon D. Roundy, Clarice Roberts, Richard Lambert. SEVIER VALLEY TECH -Warren Crane, Dale Evans, Jeane Staples, Melvin Hyatt, Lloyd Nelson, Gail Madsen, Brant Lee, Gam Anderson, Merle Morten-se- n, Byron Harrison, R.K, Nielson, Albert Sevy. PRINCIPALS Carl Tuft, Ashman Elementary; Hyrum B. Ipson, Monroe Elementary; B. Willis, Pahvant Elementary; Millward D. Robinson, Saiina Elementary; Boyd Kiesel, Richfield Jr. High; Roger E. Nielsen, North Sevier High School; Douglas Loosle, Richfield High School; Gilbert Cook, South Sevier High School; Dewain C. Washburn, Sevier Valley Tech. - El-wo- od Larsen. Plans High Voltage ning. NORTH SEVIER HIGH Lyal N. Ashman, Hugh V. Bird, Briant G. Burgess, Zelma Burr, Grant Mogle, Virginia Christensen, Donald B. Flora, Merna N. Johnson, Robert H. Johnson, Venna E. Johnson, Ada F. Nielson, E. Smith Peterson, Elda Freeman, Dent Sorensen, Lewis Sorensen, SOUTH SEVIER HIGH -- Larry years. Interment was in the Mount Olivet Cemetery, Salt Lake City under the direction of the Warren R. Jensen Funeral Home. The grave was dedicated by Warren Jensen. .. Pallbearers were: Bud Larsen, Charles Cowley, Philo Madsen, Rex Huntsman, Ray Jensen and Tony Freece. Beck, Pearl Jacobsen, Ronald Jensen, Sammy Ipson, Verl Langston, Luella Oldroyd, Kent Robertson, Jack F. Shipp, Elizabeth Staples, D. Carl Warnoek, Wur-ste- n, George E. Young, Bruce FanJoAnne Parley Young, - WIND DAMAGE Extensive damage to the roof and front of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheppard in Saiina resulted from the high winds that struck the community the night of August 3rd and continued well into the next morning. A large elm tree on the lot of Mrs. Lavon Herbert immediately east of the Sheppard home, split under the continued pounding of the wind and half the tree fell onto the front and roof of the Shep Line Into pard home. Time of the mishap was set at 1:05 a.m. and the power lines into the home were torn loose leaving the family in darkness. They were roused by the crash but had to find flashlights to discover what had happened. No one was injured. The tree narrowly missed the family car parked In the driveway. The home was Insured but total damage has not been determined. CALENDAR SCHOOL YEAR - Principals report, August 4; Institute (Teachers Report); August 24; Teachers in School (Preparation for Opening) August 25; School Begins, August of Sevier 26; Labor Day, September 7; Three residents Utah U.E.A. Convention, October have awarded been County Fall Vacation, October 19; State University scholarships for Recess, November Thanksgiving 1970-71 school the 1970-7- 1 For Mother of Local Scholarships Sevier Students Businessman Dies Nevada 8-- 9; Utah Power & Light Company Friday disclosed plans to build le a $3.9 million, high line that transmission voltage will deliver large blocks of power into Nevada. UP&L President E.A. Hunter made the announcement following a special meeting of the utilitys board of directors and said a 230,000 volt line will be built from a point on the UP&L grid somewhere in the Richfield-Nep- hl west to the area 120-mi- Utah-Neva- da border. This line, according to Mr. Hunter, will connect with a similar transmission artery to be built by Sierra Pacific Power Company that will extend some 60 miles from the Utah border to Ely, Nevada. This construction is scheduled to be completed early in 1972. Initially, UP&L will use its portion of the line to deliver Upper Colorado River Storage Project power to the Nevada based utility, who in turn, will deliver it over its section of the line to Mt. Wheeler REA. The REA serves Ely and parts of cenand eastern Nevada. The UP&L line will also enable Sierra to purchase power from UP&L to provide Mt. Wheeler with power needs over and above the REAs allotment of federal CRSP power. tral After completion of the Ely Utah Power & Light within the line from Salt Lake City to the section, Mr. Hunter said, Sierra last year. Four Corners area in New MexPacific plans to extend its line The other two include: ico, scheduled for completion by e, from Ely west 220 miles to the 1; Construction of a Reno area. At that time, Sierra $26.5 million extra high voltage Construction of a multi-mi- lintends to purchase large blocks of power from the UP&L system to serve Sierras own loads in MONTANA Nevada. Amcm4 m4 ' ItNwlfcwwst Pwf fml Both the Utah and Nevada N. utility executives pointed out that service reliability in the area would be increased by virtue of construction of the first high voltage power transmission artery through central Nevada. Utah Power & Light is currently tied with the vast power resources of the Northwest, Pacific Southwest and Rocky Mountain power pools. Sierra Pacific is connected to the power systems in the California power pool. Such interconnections, Mr. Hunter said, make possible poolUPliL'S Now 230,000 ing between utilities and permit Volt Transmission Lino To Utah Border construction of larger, more efReno ficient units than individual comk panies might otherwise justify. ly 14 Such inter connections, he said, Siorra Pacific's Naw 230,000 not only provide more economic Volf Transmission lino To Ely and to Rono power to electric users, but also provide many alternate sources of power in the event of emergency. This is the third major construction project announced by 370-mil- mid-197- lion dollar Huntington Canyon steam electric generating plant in Emery County with a $85 million, 430,000 kilowatt first unit scheduled for completionin!974. W Utah Power & light Co. Transmission System N ARIZONA fhoow mi Pfh Southwort Poww Tool To Under the leadership and direction of Mrs. Joye Robinson of Saiina, the cooperative community schools of Sevier County will combine efforts to make the Sound of Music production live in the hearts of all those who see it. A $10 REWARD HAS BEEN OFFERED by Police Chief Gordon Kiesel for information leading to the apprehension of the youngsters who maliciously bent the flag pole in front of the American Legion Civic Center. The pole was damaged sometime after midnight August 1st. Young people the ages of 6-- 19 are urged to take part in the youth theater program. Tryouts for the parts will be held at the Richfield High School - f(Wr 1. ... mu,. ", P.wr Pool . year. Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Elnora Nielsen Peterson, mother of Wayne Peterson, Saiina, were held July 29 in the Richfield Third Ward. Mrs. Peterson, 81, died July 26 in a Provo rest home of natural causes. Mrs. Peterson was born March 14, 1889 in Richfield, the daughter of Soren C. and Annie Christina Jensen Nielsen. She spent her entire life in Richfield and was educated In the Richfield schools. She married Andrew Peterson July 19, 1911. He died December 16, 1947. A member of the Richfield Third Ward, she served as a counselor to the YWMIA, a Sunday School teacher and a Relief Society visiting teacher. She was a member of the Sunshine Committee and the ward choir. A member of the American Legion Auxiliary, Jensen Colby Post No. 45 she served as chaplain and was chairwoman in the Sevier County Democratic party. She is survived by three sons and a daughter: Verl Peterson, Richfield; Wayne A. Peterson, Saiina; Sterling K. Peterson, Littleton, Colorado; Mrs. Wallace (Madeline) Strate, Orem; six grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Lillie Wight, Camp Verde, Ari- 896-559- Sister Appears In Pageant The scholarship recipients are selected on the basis of aca- demics, leadership, achievement and special talents. Sevier County recipients are Cheryl Bosshardt, David J.Lowe and Bonnie Huntsman. USU scholarships have been awarded to 500 students throughout the nation. 26-2- 7; Christmas Recess, School closes, December 23, convenes January 4; Institute, February 5; Spring Re- Mid-wint- er Va- School cation, April Closes, May 26; Teachers Terminate Employment, May 28; Principals Terminate Employment, June 4. Last Arrival IM. alina hospital 4 zona. Funeral services under the direction of Elder CarlThurgood were as follows: family prayer, Craig Peterson; prelude and postlude music, Linda Hansen; opening prayer, Everett C. Poul-somusical selection, In The LDS Garden, ladies chorus directed by Florence Anderson, Helen Sower, accompanist; speaker, Kenneth Isbell; remarks, Bishop Mrs. June B. Brewer, Salt Brooks Poulson; ladies chorus, Auditorium on August 10, 11 and 12. Starting time for tryouts will Lake City, presently doing misRock of Ages; closing prayer, be at 1:00 p.m. each day. For sionary work in Elmira, New James L. Gleave. tryout appointments call or write York was in the spectacular Hill Burial was In the Richfield to Mrs. Virginia Robinson at Cumorah Pageant. Mrs. Brewer City Cemetery. The grave was 439 North 400 West in Richfield.. is a sister of Mrs. Clarence dedicated by John Nielson. McDonald and a frequent visitor 1. Phone in Saiina. She Is a retired fedMrs. Frank Prows of Murray Mrs. Joye Robinson is famous eral government employee and and is recognized in the State of has been in the mission field for and Mrs. Beverly Harmon of Salt Lake City visited July 21st with Utah and in Las Vegas, Nevada the past 11 months. The Pageant was presented their grandfather In Saiina, Bert for her production of 'Oliver near Palmyra for the 34th year Jensen. last spring. Sevier Community School Youth Theatre To Present Musical tt? ' I. Miami. tatfu Sovrtiwotf At Age 81 N 1 r f t t n; DR. RAE E. NOYES holding Traci Bosshardt, the last baby he delivered at the Saiina Hospital before the hospital closed July 31st. Traci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bosshardt, Redmond, was born July 29 and weighed 8 lb. 9 oz. The baby joins a sister Leann 7, and brothers, Deran 5, Brendon, 2 and Kyle 1. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Bosshardt and Mr. arid Mrs. Que Mickelsen, Redmond. V |