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Show a Universal Microfilming Ccrp, 111 Pierpont Ave, 5-- 4-7 84101 Salina Weather: K i A Volume No. Fifty-fou- Selina, Utah No. 49 r - Thursday, June 21, 1973 Sevier County Ten Cents Principsl And Three T eechers Added Sevier No. Stake To Feature N 6iv Big Magic Show, June 29th To North Sevier High School ? 4 On Friday, June 29, 1973, at ?:00 P.M. in the Redmond Youth Center, Redmond, Utah, Karl Wagner, of Joseph City, Arizona, will present: THE AMAZING BOREALIS AND COMPANY , Mr. Wagner is a professional entertainer, having performed before groups of all ages throughout the United States. Last year he toured cities in the Eastern States, appearing before more than 1 800 audiences. His performance in Redmond will be the beginning of a new and more fantastic routine which will be presented to a like number of audiences throughout the Mid-We- st. In this show, he will feature the following illusions: 1. Girl in a crystal ball. 2. Ghost Makers illusion. 3. The floating Princess. 4. Cutting the girl in half. 5. The Human Pincushion. 6. The Doll House illusion. And also Chinese magic, magical tricks, Mr. Speedy, bunny, and the disappearing many other magical surprises. Popcorn and candy concessions will add to the merriment. Admission will be $2.00 for adults (12 years and overjand $1.25 for children. All proceeds will go for the construction of the new Sevier Valley Hospital. This is great family entertainment for the young and the young at heart. Mr. Wagner will be doing a special spot in his show on Chinese magic and also an extra special spot for children. The show is guaranteed to be fun and exciting, and the best part is that you will be helping build the much-need- ed hospital. Tickets may be purchased from Christensens Department Store in Richfield; Sevier School & Office Supply; Salina Drug; Salina Sun; Gunnison Valley News; and Jensen Drug in Gunnison. Senior Citizen Center Open House Set July 4th An invitation is given to everyone to enjoy an Open House at the Salina Senior Citizen Center, July 4th, from 2 P.M. to 7 P.M. On display will be the beautiful nylon quilt. Tickets will be sold prior to the drawing at 5 P.M. Also see the display of other beautiful articles and be ready to give the name of your favorite s, for soon instructions will be given at the Center to make these or other articles. While at the Center, you may find a pleasing or exotic article on the white elephant table. Let us know your ideas for improving the Center, learning, and having fun by using our suggestion box. Your kindness in volunteering to help get things ready, articles to display or other suggestions would surely be ap- preciated. For the comfort of our elder citizens watching the parade, seats will be available either inside the Center or on the shady lawn. The Senior Citizens wish an enjoyable July 4th to everyone. Western Dlotel Opens Doors E. Smith Peterson E. Smith Peterson waspre-sente- d with an Outstanding Service Award from the Utah Vocational Association at their annual convention held in Logan last Thursday, June 14th. The Award read, "In recognition of outstanding and dedicated service in helping to achieve the purposes of Vocational Education. The Association hereby expresses appreciation for your leadership in promoting education for "World of Work. You have been selected for this honor by other educators in your specialty area. Mr. Peterson retired this year after 37 years as the North Sevier FFA Chapter He ha s left 4n enAdvisor. viable record. Seventy-on- e of his students have earned the State Farmer Degree, ten have become American Farmers, and four were elected to State offices in the State FFA Association. Mr. Peterson has also received many awards from the FFA. He holds the honorary American Farmerdegree, honorary State Farmer degree, honorary Chapter Farmerdegree and Meritorious FFA Advisor Service Award. He has also received the Sears Service Award Watch. Invited To Political Rally Salt Lake County Republi- cans have issued an invitation to area Republican delegates and party members to attend an Old Fashioned Political This week the management and staff are gearing for the grand opening of the Best Western Motel located just north of the bank on North Main Street in Salina. The motel, a $200,000 development, is nearing completion as carpenters and interior decorators scramble in details in preparation for opening day. The job of assembling the motel staff has been completed and everyone is busy in the final efforts of cleaning and polishing. Courtney and John Ewles have announced the new motel will be managed by Courtney Larsen and assisted by his wife, Nona. Mr. Larsen has recently attended school of motel management and has last-minu- te just returned to assume his duties at the new installation. The owners and manage- ment will host a flying club, "The Southern California Sky Larks. They will be arriving June 22nd, landing at the Airport, and staying as guests in the new motel. The next day, the Salina Jaycees Sa-H- na I host the flying club to a steak fry, which will be held at Fish Lake. In addition to good food, there will be games and entertainment for everyone. Sunday morning, the Sky Larks will have a fly-i- n breakfast at St. George on their return trip to California. Class Of 1938 Reunion Scheduled For July 21st The North Sevier High Class of 1938 is holding a reunion on July 21, 1973 at DeKator Manor, 50 South 1st West, Salina, Utah, at 7:30 P.M. If you were in this class and did not receive a letter, please send reservations to Mrs. Blanche Nordfelt, 50 S. 1st West, Salina, Utah 84654. Have them in no later than July 10th, please. School Calendar Revised For 73.74 Given Award Rep. Delegates l!1 Rally and Picnic on the eve of the State Organizing Convention in Salt Lake City. The gala event is scheduled for Friday, June 22nd, 4 to 8 P.M. at the Liberty Park bandstand in Salt Lake City, 7th East and 9th South. Featuring speeches, games, prizes, food, and entertainment the affair is an attempt to recapture some of the old enjoyment Americans once derived from such activity. According to Dixon Hindley, newly elected Salt Lake County Republican Chairman, We want our citizens and particularly our children to experience the excitement and joy such affairs once brought most of rural America, and we want to create an atmosphere where people can meet their elected representatives and political leaders on a basis. We also want to meet our political colleagues from throughout our state in an atmosphere human-to-hum- an of fun and relaxation. The first event of this kind in recent years was held in 1971 and drew an estimated three thousandcelebrants. Rally organizers are hoping for an even larger turnout this year. new principal and three teachers have been added to the staff at North Sevier High School, according to an A new announcement by the Sevier Board of Education. Jay Dunn, presently from Whittier, California, will take over the reigns as Principal. Church News There will be no worship or Sunday School this coming Sunday, June 24th, at the Val1 Mike Hoopes New Instructor At North Sevier Mike Hoopes, 25, has just recently arri ed in Salina, to become the music instructor at North Sevier High School. His summerclasses started June 18th, 7:30 A.M., with the marching band, which includes grades 8 to 12. At 10:00 A.M., he instructs the beginning band, including all grades from 7th up. The 7th grade band instruction will be held at 11 A.M. As a new innovation, Mike will convene the Community Band, which will meet every Wednesday evening at 7:30 P.M. in the High School band room. This will include anyone interested in associating with the band either as a student or adult. A special invitation is extended to anyone interested in playing in the band to contact Mike for mem- bership. Mike was born in Star Valley, Afton, Wyoming February 29, 1948. Since he was born on Leap Year, he thinks he is about 25. He graduated from Box Elder High School in Brigham City, and as a senior was selected as Outstanding Musician of the Year. He was also selected as Outstanding Musician at the Utah State University Summer Clinic in the same year. On May 1, 1969, Mike married Vicld in the Logan TemThey helped support ple. each other, working their way Both rethrough college. ceived their diplomas in the spring of 1971. Mike received his Bachelors Degree in Music. Vicki, her Bachelors Degree in Fine Arts. They have a daughter, Chanille, who is hard to keep up with. Mike and family have lived in Price for the past two years, where he was director of seven band groups in all levels of While in Price, education. Mike was Stake Music Director. He is an avid 5 A.M. golfer, plays classical guitar. They enjoy camping and the outdoors activities. Vicld plays the piano and is interested in weaving. The township welcomes you and your family to Salina. Colorado River Runoff Forecast Above Average Since Mays precipitation was above average in the Upper Colorado River Basin, the forecast for April through July runoff from the Colorado River watershed has been raised to 10 million acre-fee- t, or about 121 percent of the e average, the Bureau of Reclamation announced today. About 1.2 million acre-fe- et of the spring runoff is expected to originate in the Green River drainage above Flaming Gorge Dam. Of this will amount 150,000 acre-fe- et be stored in Fontenelle Reservoir and the remainder will be regulated at Flaming Gorge Reservoir. The inflow will raise Flaming Gorge Reservoir to a seasonal high of 6,030 feet above m.s.l. at the end of June with a "live content of about 3,350,000 long-tim- A Fontenelle Reservoir should fil 1 to its maximum capacity of 345,000 acre-feat elevation 6,506 feet by the end of June and then hold near elevation 6,504 feet for the following two months. The reservoir will be slowly drawn down to elevation 6,485 feet by the end of March 1974. Above normal precipitation accumulation and remaining snowpack in the San Juan drainage area should cause Navajo Reservoir to fill to its normal maximum level at elevation 6,085 feet. The level of the reservoir should stay above elevation 6, 080 feet during the remainder of the current recreation season. After the reservoir is filled and the inflow subsides, releases are expected to remain at least at 2,000 c. f. s. during the remainder of the summer and acre-fee- t. et fall months. The runoff forecast for the Gunnison River above Blue Mesa Dam is 780,000 acre-fee- t, which Is 99 percent of normal. The reservoir, now at elevation 7,491 feet, should rise to elevation 7,518 feet by the end of August. The lake should drop slowly through the year to a winter low of elevation 7,476 feet and contain 4 80,000 acre-feof usable et water storage. Lake Powell, behind Glen Canyon Dam on the Colorado River, is now at elevation 3,627 feet above mean sea level or about above the highest level of the lake previously reached. It contains 15.0 million acre-fe- et of active storage. By midsummer, the reservoir is expected to rise about seven more feet to aevatio.. 5,634. one-fo- ot Staff Lake Powell will slowly decrease to about elevation 3,632 feet bv next spriner. V Lake Mead, behind Hoover Dam, is at elevation 1,186 feet above mean sea level, or about 32 feet higher than a year ago. The reservoir is now 35 feet below the top of the raised spillway gates at Hoover Dam and should remain near this height through July. It is scheduled to rise about five feet by the end of September 1973. The Hoover Dam Reservoir at present contains 21.0 million acre-feof available storage or about 80 ley Community Church in Richfield. Instead, the congregation will worship in Wayne County with the Wayne WorChristian Fellowship. ship will be held at 11:00 A.M. in the Singletree Campground south of Grover, Utah. Following the worship, those attending will enjoy a family picnic and an afternoon of relaxation and recreation. "This arrangement is an experiment approved by the board of elders of our congregation in response to an invitation from the Wayne congregation, explained the Rev. Jeff Silliman, Pastor of the Church. According to Mr. Silliman, the purpose of the d. First, experiment is it will provide an opportunity for those participating to worship their Creator inabeauti-fSecond, it will setting. build bonds of fellowship and support between the Valley Community Church and the Wayne Christian Fellowship. two-fol- ul Mr. Dunn graduated from South Sevier High School in 1950. He spent four years with the U. S. Air Force. He earned his BS and MS deHe grees from the BYU. spent two years teaching in Star Valley, Wyoming; four years as Department Chairman, Pioneer High School, two Whittier, California; years Department Chairman, Monte Vista High School, and seven years Whittier; coordinator of curriculum and instruction at Monte Vista High School. He was chosen as Young Man of the Year by the Whittier area Junior Chamber of Commerce and received the Kiwanis Club award given by Whittier civic leaders and educators for his work in career planning. Mr. Dunn is an active member of the LDS Church. He was an early morning Seminary teacher, Elders Quorum President; Sunday School Superintendent; YMMIA Superintendent; Seventies Quorum group leader; and Boy Scout Institutional Representative. He and his wife and three children will be making their home in Salina. Neal Busk will be the new chemistry teacher. He was born and raised in Elsinore, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Steiner Busk. He is married and he and his wife are the parents of two children. Mr. Busk graduated from the BYU with a MS degree. He is presently teaching science and math in Frankfurt, He taught four Germany. years for the Department of Defense in Japan and Germany; seven years in Palos Verdes, California; and one year at Bellflower High School in Bellflower, California. He served a mission for the LDS Church. Mr. Busk expects to return to the States the latter part of July and will make his home in Salina. Madeline Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson, of Salina, will be the new Physical Education teacher. This is her first year of teaching. She graduated from SUSC with a BS degree. She spent the summer of 1972 in Gerpromany with the work-study gram. Michael J. Hoopes will be the new band teacher. Information and picture are in a separate article in paper. Pictures of the other new teachers were not available at this time, but will be printed at a later date. In other action taken by the Sevier Board of Education at their meeting held last Thursday, a change of the 1973-7- 4 school year calendar was adopted. The revised calendar will have school starting on the 27th day of August and ending on May 24th. Christmas vacation will be December 24 th to January 1st, and Spring vacation April llthand 12th. Wayne Juniors Riders Slide Past Salina For Top Honors The Wayne Junior Riders took top honors in the District 8 Youth Meet held June 16th in Salina. A trophy donated by Cafe was presented to the Wayne Club for the outstanding club of the District Meet. Announcer for the Meet was Stanley Jensen; timer, George Blackburn; steward, Willard Christensen; and Directors, Barlow Pace and Robert Nelson. Below is a list of the events and winners: Sha-hee- ns Pleasure Class, 12 years old and under: Stacie Hansen, 1st; Kim Payne, 2nd; Brenda Winn, 3rd; and Donna Moody, 4th, all of Salina. Egg Race, 13 to 15 years old: Lynette Morrell, 1st, Lane Barney, 2nd, Wayne; Craid Payne, 3rd; Virginia Anderson, 4th, all of Salina. Egg Pace, 12 years old and under: Julie Duncan, 1st; Donna Albrecht, 2nd, Wayne; Brenda Winn, 3rd, Salina; Davy White, 4th, Richfield. Drills: Wayne Riders, 1st; Salina Riders, 2nd. Musical Chairs, 13 to 15 years old: Craig Payne, 1st, Salina; Lane Torgerson, 2nd, Richfield; Lucy Taylor, 3rd, Wayne; Craig Anderson, 4th, Wayne. Musical Chairs, 10 to 12 years old: Mike Mills, 1st, Monroe; Bruce Morrell, 2nd, Wayne; Brett Albrecht, 3rd, Julie Duncan, 4th, Wayne; Wayne. Musical Chairs, 9 years old and under: Patty Pace, 1st, Scott Ellett, 2nd, Wayne; Wayne; Donna Moody, 3rd, Sid Anderson, 4th, Salina; Salina. Pole Bending , 13 to 15: Wayne 1 team, 1st; Wayne 2 team, 2nd; Salina 3 team, Monroe 1 team, 4th. 3rd; Pole Bending, 12 years and under: Monroe 1 team, 1st; Salina 1 team, 2nd; Wayne 3 team, 3rd; Salina 2 team, 4th. Clover Leaf, 13 to 15 years of age: Wayne 1 team, 1st; Monroe 1 team, 2nd; Salina 2 team, 3rd; 2 Wayne team, 4th. Clover Lead, 12 years and under: Salina 1 team, 1st; Monroe 1 team, 2nd; Wayne 1 team, 3rd; Wayne 3 team, 4th. Key Hole, 13 to 15 years of age: Wayne 2 team, 1st; Sa lina 2 team, 2nd; Richfield team, 3rd; Wayne 1 team, 4th. 1 Key Hole, 12 years and under: Wayne 2, 1st; Salina 2, 2nd; Salina 1, 3rd; Wayne 3, 4th. Boot Race, 13 to 15 years old: Danny Taylor, 1st, Wayne; Max White, 2nd, Richfield; Lane Barney, 3rd, salina; Natalie Nelson, 4th, Wayne; Boot Race, 10 to 12 years old: Teresa Nelson, 1st, RichKim Payne, 2nd, Safield; Julie Duncan, 3rd, lina; Wayne; Jeffery Shields, 4th, Salina. Boot Race, 9 years old and Wayne White, 1st, younger: Richfield; Patty Pace, 2nd, Wayne; Helen Taylor, 3rd, Stacie Nelson, 4th, Wayne; Wayne. Salina Club officers are: Craig Payne, President; Carol Moody, Vice President; She-riCrane, Secretary; Susan ce Allred and Virginia Anderson, Drill Mistresses; Wayne Anderson and Georgia Anderson, Supervisors. Fuel Shortage Hits Salina L et percent of its capacity. Sait Lake Yets Feted By Salina Legion Auxilliary The Salina Legion Auxiliary served dinner to 45 veterans from the Vets Hospital in Salt Lake last Wednesday, June 1 3th, at the Legion Hall. After the dinner, a program was presented. Vicki Nielsen Monica Christensen sang; and Vickie Durfee sang and Phyllis played the guitar; Anderson gave a reading. The Vets were brought to Salina by bus and enjoyed their visit and the hospitality showed them by the Legion and Auxiliary. Cars line up at Toms Chevron in Salina as all other stations in town were forced to close i early because of fuel shortage, r |