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Show k I 111 I IT sauna bun Redmond Winners Named The Redmond American Legion Auxiliary announces the winners in its recent contest. Winning the Lake Cedar Chest was chris W inters, of Ceadr City, granddaughter of Vontess Jensen; Peggy Mason won the Afghan; Marjorie Poulson won the Correlle W are. President Lorilee Jensen, and Nickki Micikelson, Vice President thank all for their help in this project. 0K munity leaders. Everyone needs to realize that fine music pern formed by people with talent is more than mere entertainment. Having a viable organization like the Music Guild in our community can attract people and business that will enhance the total lifestyle of this area. My purpose here is to thank, which I do sincerely, deeply, and eternally. My successor is in for a unique, educational, stimulating, challenging and enjoyable experience. I cant promise anything except that the benefits will far outweigh the frustrations, and it will never be dull. God-give- afternoon the wind died down and the fire se back to controlled burning, as planned. SIGN OF THE TIMES - This ditch burn in Redmond area had folks a bit excited as high wi whipped it along the ditch banks. Later in to the physical side, and you always saw that they were taken care of. Many long hours and nights were spent alone with our oldest son, preparing him for the some ten years ago. How do you ever repay a coach like you? Thanks isnt enough. I cant help shedding some tears realizing our last son is graduating. Ive loved being a mother of sons participating in sports. Thanks to the many people who have called and shown an interest in our sons, to congratulate them on their accomplishments. Good luck Coach Partridge in all your endeavors. May all your desires and wishes come true for a lifetime of happiness. Thanks, Anna Rae Johnson Music Guild n, Editor Thanks Coach DEAR COACH PARTRIDGE: Finally, after ten years and three sons participating in the Athletic Program at North Sevier High School, I am closing the scrapbooks filled with many fond memories and a few bad ones. I have had many dealings with many coaches and I just want to publicly thank YOU for everything you have done to help in any way for my sons accomplishments in the Athletic programs at NSHS. Many many times I have seen you rumple a boys hair or put your arm around him when he has won a victory, and also when he has gone down in defeat. Its hard to thank some coaches, or even discuss anything with them when they are always at defense with you, feeling like they have to always be defending their program instead of thinking of the athlete they are dealing with. All I have now of the memories of my three sons and their athletic activities at NSHS, are the many scrapbooks filled with articles of laughter and cheer for victories, and the tears and disappointments of defeat. May your two darling sons someday have the opportunity of having a great coach help them through their athletic opportunities, such as you. Not only have you worked many long hours on the physical part, preparing our sons for events in athletics, the mental preparations, emotional preparations, were as important as the DEAR EDITOR: Its time for my annual end of the season statement to the public, but this year its a little different because it will be my last season as coordinator of Music Guild. Before I came to Richfield, I lived in places where I couldnt be a contributing part of my community due to various circumstances, and I determined that when I could, I would be involved in activities that would nurture the cultural life of those around me. Participation in cultural activities has always been, for me, the difference between enjoying life and just existing. Now, since Ive been involved in the ways I determined to be, I believe that even more intensely. Achievement of those goals has been one of my chief satisfactions in this area, but even more important than that has been people. My success hinged upon the steadfastness of LaRee Balle, the care of a Gaia Christensen, the advice of a Donna Magleby, the expertise of a Chuck and Thelma Compton, the devotion of a Neal Busk, the missionary zeal of a Joe Gentry, the willingness of a Bob and Esther Williams, and the dedicated efforts of people like Emma Jensen, Louise and LaRue Miller, Julie Brown, Carla Greenwood. Marianne Kir-Tri-coun- Name Omitted DEAR EDITOR: Schools Thank You Letter to all the citizens, teachers and students who helped with their recent Musical, one name was inadvertantly left out. Since I am Diane Speers husband, you may suspect that I am slightly biased on this subject. Well, you are wrong. Im blatantly biased on the subject. I saw the hours and hours of time she put into that show. She was asked to help direct the show when the organizers were at their wits end trying to save it. W ith Dianes encouragement the show dates were moved back to give the cast members more time to rehearse. With her sometimes taxes patience, participants were excused, pardoned, cow towed to, and worked around to make sure enough rehearsals could be scheduled. W ith her expert knowledge, efforts and skills, the show was blocked, rehearsals began, and many of the costumes found. W ith all the lack of prioritizing In the High going costs lots of money, several thousand some years. Leading the pack this year has to be Dee and Bernice Lau, who along with Bernices brother and sister in law in California, donated the cost of an entire concert. That kind of support leaves me speechless with gratitude. The Guild needs your support. It needs more than lip service from educators, church and com- - Sincerely, Pam W illiams Brenda Crane to travel abroad Brenda Crane will be a member of the FFA W ork Experience Abroad Program, which is an international exchange placing FFA members on farms and in agribusiness around the world. By living and working with farm families and others involved in agriculture, participants learn by personal experience about the agricultural methods and the culture of the country in which they are placed. The entire program is based on the FFAa principle of Learning by Doing. TheWEA program is an exchange program in which your vocational agriculture training, your leadership skills and stamina and acceptance of personal responsibility are important to your success. Brenda will begin her experience in Arlington, VA, where she will prepare for her one year tour. Next she will stop in England for three months where she will serve as an Ambassador promoting and developing vocational agriculture and FFA programs. She will continue her experience in West Germany for three months, working on a farm and learning about their culture. She will then tour 13 countries for one month on her way to Austrailia. There her experience will continue on a farm for five months. On completion of her assign will return to Arlington for debriefing. Brenda has received a number of credits from the FFA for the past years. She has been former FFA Chapter President at North Sevier, and a State FFA Officer. She has received a number of scholarships, including the new Smith Peterson that was awar ments she ded this year for the first time. The North Sevier Chapter is planning an Open House in her honor May 19th, at 6:30 p.m. in the North Sevier High School Commons area. The Chapter extends an open invitation to all who would like to attend this event. Ag-FF- musical in its early stages (even into the later stages in some areas), it was a miracle the musical was even performed. Much of that miracle came from the efforts of Diane Speer. Sincerely, J.C. Speer the students parts and the on chhoefer, Saundra Young, Bob and Gloria Hall, Marion Peterson, Carol Jacobsen, Carolyn Sorensen and many others. Furthermore, whatever I have accomplished would have been totally impossible without the support of an extraordinary man named Roger Williams. My deepest thanks to all of these. Not least on my list are those who realize that to keep the Guild AROUND THE WORLD: Brenda Crane will be a member of the FFA Work Experience Abroad program, which will take her through more than 1 5 countries in the next year. An open house in her honor will be held May 1 9, at 6:30 p.m. in the NSHS Commons Area. All are invited to attend. Ron Vincent has a full line of gross lack of support for the dlioHsiD Weve seen it past week. in action this Sometimes we get settled in our own little grooves, comfortably tending to our own business, concerned with our own little niche in life, with our noses stuck to our own grindstones. It takes something with a wallop to snap us out of our apathy. Last week we got it! The suddenly warming temperatures brought the water from the melting snow packs down to our area in record time. But as soon as the first high water was noticed in the stream, it began. Civic and church groups, with the memory of last years flooding fresh in their minds, met to plan the course of action. Sandbagging Parties were set up and continued round the clock for the first few days. ..and those reporting for Graveyard shift, were as fresh as those who came at dawn. Neighborhood watches were set up, with someone watching the riverbanks and streams at all times. People who were away from home, vacationing, or visiting, were notified if their property became endangered. The city, State, Federal government agencies were all on the scene from the beginning, and trucks began to haul rocks, dirt, and to dredge and channel the river bottons throughout the area. Some residents had learned their lessons the hard way last year, and had spent time and money diking and channeling, just in case that once in a lifetime flood came again. It did, and they were glad theyd made the investment. It took the combined efforts of B oards, our Council, County DOT, State and Federal agencies, and... the people of the area. For a few days, neighbors were concerned about neighbors.. .friends about friends. No one bothered to think of sleep lost, or aching muscles. It had to be done... so we did it! Well no doubt be back in our old grooves before long, but its good to know that when the chips are down, the majority will say, My neighbors in trouble? 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