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Show ulin tfjpun $rihi?gg Vol. 58 No. Salina Lions install New Thursday, Jul v 20, 5 1078 Officers Fifteen Cents officers of the Salina Lions were installed Wednesday evening, July 12, at d Newly-electe- a steak at the fry held American Legion Park. The Lions' ladies were special guests, as were Cluff Talbot, District Governor, and Howard Roundy, Cabinet Secretary, and their wives, Aid from inti S? Ronald Turner; Bill Fowles; Tail Twister, Briant Burgess; Lion Tamer, Richard r Criswell; Directors, Ray Andreason and Lamar President, Sj: A Sift Secretary-Treasure- fikHi :f Governor Hinckley. Talbot installed the new officers, namely: President, Willis Poulson; 1st Vice President, Rodney 2nd Vice Rasmussen; r wives. head-o- n collision that took Southern Utah Quarter Horse the lives of three Gunnison Valley teenagers early Saturday morning. Show Circuit Three Gunnison Youths Three teenage hoys, students Gunnison Valley High School, were killed early Saturday morning in a head-ocollision with a semi trailer truck four miles north of Gun- at n nison. Funeral services were held Tuesday for Ricky Eugene Lund, 16, and Leslie Alva Lund, 15, sons of Eugene Rulon and Afton Peacock Lund, of Gunnison, and Brandon Clair Bar- ney, 15, son of Clair and Dayna Snow Barney, of Mayfield. The trio was returning from the Ute Stampede in Nephi about 12:40 a.m. in a Chevrolet Nova driven bv Ricky Lund. The driver of the northbound truck, Carl Fleming, 43, said their car was traveling in the southbound lane as it approached him, then swerved right in front of him. Fleming said he didnt have time to do anything but lock the brakes on his truck, owned by J & J Distributing, Gunnison. It is believed the driver dozed at the wheel. Chet Johnson, Utah Highway Patrol, investigated the accident, assisted by Troopers Keith Hooper and Phil Barney, Gunnison Policeman Jerry Jorgensen, and Deputy Sheriff Kennard Anderson. Gunnison and Salma EMT's responded to the call, and equipment was brought from Richfield to help remove the bodies. On the ambulance crew were Van and Erma Kelley, Brad Duffin, and Jon Spencer, from Gunnison; Joe Springer, Bob Hales and Lyn Christensen, from Salina It required about one and a half hours to remove the bodies of the victims from the car, which was totally demolished. Fleming was treated for minor injuries and shock at the Gun- nison Valley Hospital and released. Redmond Celebrate July 24th With Activities To What are you doing July 24? Plan to celebrate Pioneer Day in Redmond. The youth of the community have organized a full day of activities, beginning with a flag raising ceremony at 6:30 a.m. Monday at the Town Hall. The ceremony will be followed by a breakfast, from 7 until 9 a.m. south of the LDS Church. Scrambled eggs, ham, French toast, hash browns, and orange juice and milk will be served. parade down Main Street will begin at 10 a.m., followed by a program at 10:45 a.m. in the recreation hah. Concessions will be available in the park from 11:30 until A 1:30 p.m., when games and races will begin. Volleyball, softball and horseshoe pitching is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. in the park. Evening activities begin with a road rally at 6 p.m. at the Town Hall, and a hayride to a watermelon bust scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. at the church. Funeral services for Ricky and Leslie Lund were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Gunnison Stake Center, with Bishop Richard Kjar conducting. was in the Gunnison Cemetery, under the direction of Warren R. Jensen Funeral Home. Burial Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at 11 oclock' in the Mayfield Ward Chapel for Brandon Clair Barney. Burial was in Gunnison City Cemetery, under the direction of Peterson Mortuary. - V- V 'it ' n Q peting. Jim Black from Oakland, Calif, will be judging show number one on July 21, and Jack Denton from Phoenix, Ariz. will judge show number two on July 22. Both shows will start at 8 a.m. with halter, performance, and youth classes scheduled. For more information concerning the show, contact Jerry 1 or Cropper at Following the show July 21, a jackpot team roping will be held at 8 p.m. at the fairgrounds. This roping is sponsored by the R.M.R. arena. Cost is for $20 per team. For more information, contact Ron Mills at two-head- Band Schedule Schedules for summer band practices have been announced by Lynn Swindlehurst, Sevier Band director North Marching band practice will be held at 7:30 a.m., Monday through Friday. Woodwinds will practice at 10 a.m., brass at 11 a.m., and percussion at noon, also Monday through Friday, at the high school. in The group is practicing preparation for participation in two events in Northern Utah, including Swiss Days in Heber on Aug. 4. Any member having difficulty in attending is asked to contact Mrs. Swindlehurst. Q N, e The Southern Utah Show Circuit is being held Friday and Saturday, July 21 and 22 at the Sevier County Fairgrounds in Richfield. Sponsor is the Sevier County Horse Breeders Assn. This is the first time a circuit has been held in the area, and horses from all over the intermountain area will be comQuar-terhors- Collision Killed In Head-o- n cs I mmr , 'i- --H w Eight members of the Salina Club were Golden Saddles among the 80 young people who competed Saturday in a horse show at the Sevier County Fairgrounds in Richfield, sponsored by the Richfield Club. Wranglers Competition was keen in all events, but the local representatives did extremely well, according to Janice Holt, who is the club leader. In bareback horsemanship, 4-- 4-- for all ages, the local 2 Council Supports Stand nty Salina City Council members went on record supporting the position of the Commissioners Organization against U.S. Forest Service designation of any additional wilderness in this area. The federal agency presently is holding open houses at various Forest Service offices to acquaint the public with the roadless area studies, and get input. Areas being considered for wilderness status include Thousand Lake Mountain, Beehive Peak, Fish Lake Mountain, North Pahvant and Tushar Mountain. Notice Persons parking the wrong way on Salina city streets will get citations, not just warnings, from now on, Police Chief Gordon Kiesel stated. Problems with vehicles, par- ticularly large trucks, parking on the wrong side of the streets has caused complaints from residents and creates a hazard, the police chief noted. D.U.P. Slates Bake Sale July 2 1 Would you like to buy some delicious goodies to take with you on your 24th of July picnic? Stop by Andersons Food Store to purchase your choice of baked goods at the Pahvant D.U.P. Camp bake sale at 9 a.m. Friday, July 21. Pahvant Camp members will appreciate donations from anyone toward the sale. wholesale and other commercial facilities. The property lies on both sides of U.S. 89, and recently was annexed into the city. Mayor Leah Conover read a letter from Met Johnson opposing the zone change, but brought up that there have been businesses on North State Street for many years. After much discussion on the requested change, McKay Roberts moved, seconded by Wes Cherry, to approve the The was vote unanimous for approval. their organization was ap- Warren Crane voted to deny it. Councilmen also are seeking a replacement for Ray Blackham, building inspector, who is resigning. Two new members also will be appointed to the zoning and planning commission. by the council, which stipulated that the building must not be used during the hours the swimming pool is in operation for the safety of children in the area. The Jaycees plan to stage fundraising projects to finance the remodeling. Due to the lack of water storage facilities, the council said that North Sevier High School will not be permitted to use culinary water on the new lawn to the west of the present buildings. The school was allotted six hours of irrigation water from Second North and one hour of water from First North. From 14 to 2 miles of Salina City streets will be resurfaced in cooperation with the Utah Department of Transportation. West First North will be the first section to be done, with the balance to be determined after further inspection. The city will furnish the materials, and the state will provide the equipment for the resurfacing project. Two business licenses were request from the North Sevier Jaycees to remodel the old fire house, located just north of the City Hall, for the use of Distributing (Hiland Dairy) and King Anderson, for Rustys CarWash. coun-cilme- Tne liquor license request from Sittre, who recently took of the over management restaurant, generated con- siderable discussion. Cherry and Reed Lorentzen voted to the request, and Roberts, Richard Criswell and approve A proved accepted, from Dean Barfor tholomew Deans County Clerk Advises On Unregistered Voters Sevier County residents who not registered to vote in the upcoming primary and general elections have three ways to register, according to DeVon Poulson, county clerk. Poulsons office will register voters during regular business hours, Monday through Friday, until ten days preceding any election. are scheduled Sept. 12, and the general election, scheduled Nov. 7. Residents of a voting district may register at the agents home from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 1; Saturday, Aug. 15, and Tuesday, Aug. 22 for the primary election, or Saturday, Oct. 14,' Tuesday, Oct. 17, and Tuesday, Oct. 31 tor . the general election. North Sevier registration agents, by district, are: - Citizens may register by mail any time prior to 15 days before an election day. Mail Utah Election forms are available in local post offices and banks, and should be completed and mailed to the county clerk. Local registration agents will hold three registration days prior to each primary election, , Sigurd (No. 16), Donna Porter; Salina (No. 14), Arvilla Rasmussen, 83 W. 300 N.; Salina (No. 15), Ellen Crane, 145 E. 4th S.; Redmond (No. 10), Carla Wilkins; and Aurora (No. 2), Beth Kennedy. 4-H- ers and older, Jerold Wilson, blue and second overall; Cindy Cox, red. Pole Bending: 11 and under: John Harward, red, and Sheila Rasmussen, yellow; 12 - 13 years: Tammie Harward, yellow; 14 and older: Jerold 1M Wilson, red. Barrel Races: 11 and under, John Harward, red, and Sheila Rasmussen, yellow; 12 - 13 years, Denice Edwards, blue, and Tammie Harward, yellow; 14 and older, Jerold Wilson, Edwards each received red Wilson, blue. Open End Barrel Race (11 and under); Net Edwards and -- o to Commercial, but denied, on a vote, a request from Wayne Sittre for a mini bottle and wine license for the new Branding Iron Inn. Marlin Sorensen and Howard Nielsen requested the zone change for the parcel of land on the northern boundary of the city, in order to permit development of warehousing, blue. Keyhole Race: 11 and under, Net Edwards, John Harward and Sheila Rasmussen, yellow; halter class and the western horsemanship class for contestants 14 years and older. Denice Edwards was fourth in western horsemanship for contestants 12 13 years. Other members participating in the show were Sheila Rasmussen, Karen Zumwalt, and Cindy Cox. Results of each event were as 0 0 28 youngsters took three of the top four places. Jerold Wilson won a plaque and blue rosette for first, while Denice Edwards d was third and Tammie was fourth in the overall results. John Harward and Net ribbons in the same event. Wilson also placed second overall in the showmanship at Zj Mon- Compete In Horse Show In Richfield Salina Har-war- Ji Salma City Councilmen day night approved acres from Residential Direc- Rasmussen; tor, Brad Sheppard; retiring president, J.B. Crane. An interesting account of their attendance at the Lions International Convention in Tokyo last month was given by hold-ove- the District Governor, the Cabinet Secretary and their Chevy Nova was totally uemolished in Of 28 Acres Re-zoni- ng r, two-yea- tWg City Council Approves 12 13 years, Tammie Harward, blue, and Denice Edwards, yellow; 14 and older, Jerold -- John Harward, blue, Karen Zumwalt, yellow. 9 Pairs Race years): Denice Edwards and Jerold Wilson, blue, and Tammie Harward and Jerold Wilson,, (12-1- ce Holt, leader of the Salina Golden Saddles Club, adjusts stirrup length for Sheila Rasmussen as Tammie Harward looks on. Club members competed Saturday in a show at the Sevier County Fairgrounds sponsored by the Richfield Club. Wranglers SMALL ADJUSTMENT-JaniH blue. follows: Showmanship at Halter (11 and under) : John Harward and Karen Zumwalt, red ribbons; 5 : id; i Net Edwards and Sheila Rasmussen, blue noDons; 12 13 years, Tammie Harward and Denice Edwards, red ribbons; 14 and older, Jerold Wilson, blue and second overall 7 Cindy Cox, red. U r . V,,- r , - O . fc Mh? 0 Cf jfiiic'r-. r TROPHY WINNER- North Seviers varsity cheerleaders were one of 12 groups to win a trophy for their efforts at a cheerleading and drill team camp held last week at Utah State University. The girls received three Superior and one Excellent rating from the judges. Some 900 girls from the Intermountain West attended the camp, and over 80 t heerleading teams vied for the trophies. On S- 0 Western Horsemanship: 11 and under, John Harward, blue and fifth overall ; Net Edwards, blue, and Sheila Rasmussen, red; 12 13 years, Tammie Harward, blue; Denice Edwards, blue and fourth overall; 14 -- Q. top is Krista Glover, head cheerleader; standing are Siiauna Simmons and Renee Shaw, and on the bottom are Brenda Larsen and Patsy Peterson. Jennifer Orison, the faculty advisor, accompanied them to the camp. The junior varsity cheerleaders attended an earlier clinic at the University of Utah. Georgs Bernard Shaw, the famous British playwright, was a vegetarian. BAREBACK HORSEMANSHIP-Sali- na took three of the top four places in the bareback horsemanship class at Saturdays show hosted by the Richfield Wranglers at the Sevier County Fairgrounds. Jerold Wilson, left, won the first place piaqae aim rosette, while Denice Edwards, third from left, was third and Tammie llarward, right, was fourth. All are members of the Golden Saddles Club. |