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Show 54.75-6-7'4iCorporation i ::ort oo. Zr Ctlt Lake City, Utah 84115 -- Elder Stephen R. Covey visits Stake Conference Elder Stephen R. Covey, a Regional Representative to the Council of Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, will speak at the Salina Utah Stake Conference Saturday' and Sunday, November 1st and 2nd, in the Salina First Ward Chapel and the Redmond Youth Center. Elder Covey is an Associate Professor of Organizational Behavior and Business Management at the Brigham Young University. He is married to the former Sandra Merrill, and they are parents of seven children. Elder Covey has held many leadership positions in the Church and is presently Refor the gional Representative Richfield and Regions. made Ensign orchestras which have The public is invited to attend foreign concert tours. The the Sunday Conference session orchestra made triumphant tours of Latin America in 1971 and of at 10:00 A.M. in the Youth Center in Redmond. Stake Europe in 1966, playing everywhere to rave reviews and to President Jerold N. Johnson will conduct. Special music for this standing ovations. Make session will be furnished by the A London critic said, Stake Choir, directed by Sister no mistake, this is a great Wilma Sorensen, with Sister orchestra. of the oppor- Helen Learning at the piano. Take advantage Utah Sister Marjorie Mickelsen and to the hear tunity on on Sister Carolyn Sorensen Sevier North at Symphony violins. November 4th. A Junior Conference session will be held in connection with conference in the Junior Sunday School Room in the basement of the Redmond Ward Chapel for y Utah Symphony slated fo perform in Salina Tues. The Utah Symphony will perform in Salina Tuesday, November 4th, at 9:00 A.M. to a combined audience of North Sevier students and community. North Sevier High School will host the Symphony in the North Sevier Gymnasium. The Utah Symphony has thrilled thousands of people with their music since their first concert in 1940. From a fledgling orchestra, the Symphony under the guidance of Maestro Maurice Abravanel is now recognized internationally as one of Americas foremost major orchestras. The Utah Symphony serves not only Utah but the entire Intermountain West as well. It travels some 15,000 miles annually, giving over 185 concerts to a combined audience of 325,000 persons. This is more people than attended home football games of Utahs major colleges last year. Each year, the orchestra plays over 70 school concerts to of Utah's approximately students. Great music serves as a common language in bridging the generation gap. This is one of the orchestras most satisfying functions. The Utah Symphony is one of a half dozen orchestras who are still recording in the states. Over one million albums have been sold throughout the world. The Utah Symphony is also of one of only a handful one-ha- lf Council Candidates Candidates from Redmond appearing on the November 4th ballot for City Council are Dolph Spencer and Kendyl Wilkins on the Democratic ticket, and Gleave Peterson and Milo New Auto Repair Shop Opens Doors In Salina King Anderson, left, Vice President of Salina Chamber of Commerce, and Joe Springer, right, President, congratulate Alien Jensen on the opening of his new Automotive Repair Shop. The new metal building is located at 590 West Main in Salina. Mr. Jensen said he has new electronic equipment for auto tuning and can do complete overhaul. Everyone is invited to stop in and get acquainted. Bosshardt on the Republican ticket. In Aurora, the Citizens Party has nominated Max J. Curtis and Linford C. Taylor. Running on the Independent ticket is Kerry W. Sorenson and Bert Tuft. The Salina Republican Party has nominated Leah Conover, Robert S. Jensen, and McKay Roberts. The Democratic Party has Briant Burgess, Dennis Crane, and Bill Holt on the ballot. Voters are reminded that they can vote for any two candidates in Redmond and Aurora, and for any three in Salina, regardless of the place on the ballot. No one candidate is opposing the other. Sevier School Board notes; Monroe Plans Open House Tentative notes of action taken by the Sevier Board of at their regular Education Ted Bird Teddy Bird Celebrates 64th Birthday of a Today is the natal day lifetime Salina resident who is worthy of a tribute and a few compliments and best wishes on his birthday. Ted has never wanted to be addressed by the name he was given, so to all who know him it is just plain Ted or Teddy. comHe is a concerned and perpassionate son and his family and friends wish to express their admiration for him. Teddy B. Bird was born October 30, 1911 in Salina, Utah, the son of Kelsey Walter and Caroline Matilda Casto Bird. He was the youngest of a family of 10 children. He has only one brother, Earl, living. Three died as children, and many will remember sisters and a brother who are deceased, Mrs. Gilbert (May) Larsen; Mrs. Terry (Dora) Nielsen; John (Jack); Mrs. Francis (Manilla) Christensen; and Mrs. Warren C. (Zena) Rhoads. Ted was an active athlete during his high school years, participating and excelling in track and field. He has always cont. on page 2 meeting held October 23, 1975. The meeting was held at North Sevier High School at 8:00 A.M. All members of the Board of Education were in attendance. President Myron Madsen, Sue Marie Young, Dr. Kenneth Glover, Max Hartle, and Robert Nielson, as were Superintendent Leland T. Teeples and Samuel D. Ware, Director of Business Affairs. Also in attendance was Hyrum Ipson, Principal of Monroe Elementary School. President Madsen presided over and conducted the meeting. The invocation was offered by Hyrum Ipson. Dr. Kenneth Glover made the motion that the minutes of the previous regular meeting held September 25, 1975 oe approved as written. Mr. Hartle seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. Superintendent Teeples reviewed some of the vouchers in detail, after which vouchers and numbered the monthly salary report for September, and the Financial Summary were approved by the Board on Mrs. Young's 303-41- motion, 2733-277- 4 seconded by Mr. Hartle. Motion passed unanimously. Final plans were made for attending the State School Board Convention to be held December 1975. The motion was made by Dr. Glover, seconded by Mrs. Young, authorizing the writing of a letter to Fishlake National Forest administrators supporting the development of strip mining in the Salina Canyon area. Motion passed unanimously. A meeting has been scheduled with officers of the Sevier Education Association to discuss the tentative Sevier School District Policy Handbook. The 2-- warm-hearte- Four-wa- y stop; Maybe semaphore ifter careful consideration by Utah Department of Translation, a decision to put a stop at the intersection State and Main has been de. According to Lee Jensen, m that Department, officials a stop would be a at the present measure ety ie. Mr. Jensen said after the four-wa- y signs have been in use i awhile, studies would be ma to see if a stop won be adequate, or if in the futui with increased traffic, a sen phore could be installed. The signs will be put in November 4th, so residents a .asked to be aware of the than and be prepared to stop at t intersection. two-wa- y meeting will be held Thursday, November 6. 1975, at 7:00 P.M. in the Sevier School District Dinner set A delicious roast beef dinner will be served to pheasant hunters and all others who would like to come to the Redmond Ward Cultural Hall between the hours of 11:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M., Saturday, November 1st. All proceeds are for the ward budget. Suggested contribution is $2.25 per plate; childs plate, $1.25. Young Adults Spook Alley Salina Utah Stake Young Adults are sponsoring a spook alley for all children under 13 years of age, Friday, October 31st, from P.M. There will be a 25c charge for this Halloween trick or treat. Go north to the Redmond turn-of- f and then follow the jolly to a haunting experience. 6-- 8 all child! en ages four through seven. A erv room will be set up in the Redmond Ward Chapel for anyone who desires to take their small children and listen to conference. The Conterence Priesthood leaders meeting will be held on Saturday, November 1st, from 4:30 to 6 00 P.M. in the Salina First Ward Chapel. Those who are invited to attend this meeting are as follows: Stake Presidency, High Council, Executive Secretary, and Stake Clerks; Mekhiedek Priesthood Quorum Presidencies, Group Leaders, and Secretaries, Bishoprics. Executive Secretaries, and Ward Clerks. The Conference Meeting will Leadership be held on Saturday, November 1st, from 7:00 to 9 00 P.M. in the Salina First Ward Chapel. Those who are invited to attend this meeting are as follows: Stake Presidency, High Council, Executive Secretary, and Stake Clerks; Melchizedek Priesthood Quorum Presidencies, Group Leaders, and Secretaries; Bishoprics, Executive Secretaries, and Ward Clerks; Aaronic Priesthood Quorum Presidencies, and Priests Group Leaders; Ward Aaronic Priesthood Directors, and Quorum Advisors. Who killed Bjorn Faulkner? Who murdered the worlds richest man? Who is guilty? These are the questions you will be asked to answer as the North Sevier Drama Class presents The Night of January 16 this Thursday and Friday, October 30th and 31st, at 8:00 P.M. in the N.S.H.S. Auditorium. The play is a unique courtroom drama in which you, the audience, will be drawn as members of the jury and actually decide the final verdict resulted of the case. Suspense will prevail as neighbor is pitted which will be held at the Legion Hail. There is no charge for the examination, but there is a 50c charge for the immunizations. Anyone desirous of an appointment, call Mrs. Howard Christensen, 529-350- husband Faulkner; and Mark Johnson as Larry Regan. neighbor, - Also in live cast are: Virginia against wife, friend against Anderson, Steve Colby, Mary as friend, you try to decide who Ellen Gurr, Russell Curtis, is guilty. Its up to you. Tickets are to be sold at the Harvey Miller, Dixie Shaheen, door for $1.00, or 50c for Doug Johnson, Kelly Kiefer, Janice Holt, Nalin Despain, students with activity cards. The cast for the play includes Jerrae Despain, Jerri Lin Danna Burns as the defendant; Christensen, Becky Anderson, and Donald Harris. Doug Christensen as her attorSteve Kiefer as The play is directed by Don the ney; D.A.; Janet Lund as the judge; Newell Flora, with Janice Holt, Drama Hales as Mr. Whitfield; Cheryl Manager, acting as student Jean Jensen as Nancy Lee director. against College, will be honored by the Alumni Association during this celebration. He will occupy a special spot in the parade and will receive a plaque during half-timactivities at the football game. Alumni are spotlighting the class of 1926 this year, according to Mrs. Reynolds. This class instigated the S project and did the initial work on the hillside east of Ephraim. Their class secretary, Marjorie e p in a Calvin Hales Sings With Goodtime Co. There will be a Child Assessment Clinic on Friday, November 7th. Immunizations and Denver Developments will also be given. Dr. Young will be the doctor in attendance at the clinic. Alumni open house set Office. Discussion Child Assessment Friday, November 7th North Sevier to present "Night of January 16' All Young Adults are invited to a Halloween supper at Sue Johnsons home and then go to the midnight show following clean-uof the spook alley. motion by Mr. Hartle, seconded by Dr. Glover, that Sevier School District Board of Education go on record as supporting the Region VII Round Robin Tournament; and suggest it be continued with eight teams and state tournament berths be established as a direct result of the Round Robin Tournament. Motion passed unanimously. The motion was made by Mr. Hartle, seconded by Mr. Nielson, to disapprove the proposed summer baseball program that would replace the spring baseball program. Motion passed unanimously. Gilbert Cook, Principal of Calvin Hales South Sevier High School, met with the Board to discuss plans for an open house and dedicatory service for the new South Sevier High School to be held during the middle of November. A final date will be announced as soon as possible. A short program will be presented with the open house to follow. Refreshments will be served by Calvin Hales has joined the school food personnel. The Goodtime Co., a B.Y.U. to general public is invited programs group. The group attend. A special studentbody consists of twelve young people, assembly will be held the same six boys and six girls, who sing day. barbershop style. Mr. Cook and Mr. Ipson were They will present their first thanked and excused. program as a benefit for M.S. on Donald Whittaker, Specialist Tuesday, November 4th, at 7:30 at CUES, and Karl Mecham, P.M. in the East Ballroom of the owner of Monroe Hot Springs, Wilkinson Center at B.Y.U. This met with the Board concerning one and a half hour show will the development of geothermal include old favorites such as South MemoSweet Adeline", heating for schools in the Sevier attendance area Mr ries", Surrey With a Fringe on Whittaker shared a report with Top", and Carolina in the the Board concerning the Morning", and many, many afoiementioncd subject. more. Mr. Mecham voiced a desire Calvin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kav Hales, of Redmond. cont. on page Elder Stephen R. Covey Madsen Riley, wrote the pep On Snow College, song, which is still sung by Snow students. Of the 41 sophomores who graduated from the school in 1926, 34 are living. It is expected that members of this class will ride on a special alumni float in the parade. Alumni and friends of Snow College are invited and encourin the aged to participate activities of Homecoming Day November 8th. What do you mean ou're not going to vote Joseph Crane The Snow College Alumni Council are finalizing plans for an Alumni Open House, to be held in connection with the November 8th Homecoming celebration at Snow. Mrs. I ,i 7 ' fin Norma S. Reynolds, a member of the Council, said that this social will be held in the Snow College Cafeteria immediately following the 10 A.M. parade, and will give alumni an opportunity to reminisce and visit before the football game with Ricks College at 2 P.M. A buffet luncheon will be available there for $3.50 per plate. Of special interest to Salina residents is that Joseph Crane, a former resident of this city, and a professor at the long-tim- e Turkey Dinner and Bake Sale Salina 1st Ward will hold their annual Turkey Dinner and Bake Sale on Election Day, November 4th, from 11:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Everyone is invited. Prices will be $2.00, adults; $1.00, students; and $.50, children under 12. i Please, won't you reconsider? Use your democratic right as a citizen of this country and vote whenever you can REMEMBER, my future depends on your choices!!! |