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Show Fair Book Artist Winner THE SUN, June 28, 1979, Page For 7 weather updates throughout the day. listen to Mark Eubank on KNAK RADIO 00 Youre on the right track with 14 In preparation for the 11 Sevier County Fair, winners of this years fair book cover contest received awards from Sevier Com- County missioner Ted Sorensen at Thursday evenings fair board meeting in Richfield. First place award of $25 went to Briant Johnson, 18, whose artistry will decorate the front of the fair premium booklet. Max Kunzler, on the other hand, had one year of art at Richfield High School, where he will be a senior next year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kunzler of Richfield. Involved in many art forms, he is active in drama and music, as well as drawing. Max says he enjoys working with his hands and hopes to become an interior decorator when he finishes Max Kinzler, 17, took second prize of $15. His en- school. try will become the back cover of the book. Laurie Jensen, 13, placed third in the contest receiving a $10 award. Miss Jensens theme will appear inside the back cover of the fair book. Surprisingly, Briant Johnson, a 1979 graduate and senior class president of Richfield High School, has had no formal art training. He said other studies, his participation in Richfields Sound Celebration, and heavy involvement in sports ac- tivities left little time for graphic art. Briant hopes to enter the medical field, 4 oz. Western Family Potato Chips . 7 Sr County Commissioner Ted Sorensen congratulates artists whose pictures will appear in Sevier County Fair book. Aug. 6 Kay-Na- k Laurie Jensen, an honor roll 7th grade student at North Sevier High School, says she has always been attracted to the arts. In addition to her painting, she plays both the piano and clarinet. Laurie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jensen of Redmond. Marven Ogden, 1979 Fair Board chairman, said the fair book is at the printers shop now and should be ready for distribution about July 6. English at BYU. The award is presented to an elite group of young men from the entire United States who have dmonstrated their ex- cellence in professional endeavors and civic activities. Bruce and his wife and six children live in Provo. Firecrackers Are Illegal The upcoming 4th of July celebration always seems to bring to the area and to many unsuspecting persons the sound of exploding firecrackers. Firecrackers are not and only noisey either as a physician or a medical illustrator. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. dangerous, Jerald E. Johnson of but also ILLEGAL. Two Salina youths. Bill Stanton and Rob Tuft, discovered a bicycle submerged in Salina Creek last Wednesday, June 20. The boys, who were floating down the creek on an inner tube, noticed part of a wheel sticking out of the water and went to in vestigate. The boys stated it took them about one hour to free the bike from the creek bed. The boys said that if anyone thinks the bike could belong to them, or they can call them at and identify the bike. 529-71- 529-75- HEADLINE HOPPING Outstanding Young Man Bruce Jorgensen, son of Mrs. Nelda Jorgensen and the late Grant Jorgensen, Salina, has recently been named as one of the Outstanding Young Men of 'America for 1979. Bruce, who graduated from Cornell University with a PhD, is presently an Assistant Professor of Buried Bike Found Salina City Police Officers have been instructed to clamp down onof-- , fenders. Anyone caughjt igniting firecrackers yrill be arrested, and parents are notified that they are responsible for the acts of their juveniles. A FISH OUT OF WATER The National Marine Fisheries Service, an agency of the Commerce Department, attempted to eliminate one more element of male chauvinism by renaming those in the fishing industry fishers. The Wall Street Journal, however, reported that many fishermens wives and female fishermen were less than enthused by the change. Incensed by the reclassification, Judith Hokman of Areata, Calif. , writing on behalf of 14 groups that make up the Pacific Coast Fishermens Wives Coalition, wrote the Commerce Department a scathing letter saying, in part, If the name change was intended to please or placate women in the fishing industry, you should have asked us about it first." Ever A REALITY since Ralph Nader unleashed his raiders, they have been viewed by some as a naive nuisance to society. But those citizens were always able to ease their minds by telling themselves that it could be worse, Nader could be President. Now, however, according to The Washington Post, that respite may bej " y system is no longer effective, Nader said ending. Claiming that the that it is time to form a third party composed of consumer groups, antinucitizens organizations and some of the clear organizations, community-base- d major trade unions. ' Citing corporate power as the overriding issue of the day, Nader believes that his party could be viable by the 1984 election. George Orwell might have penned Big Brother Ralph. AMERICAS NIGHTMARE MAY BECOME two-part- Frank Gotch, whom many consider tha greatest in wrestler modern times, held the record for the quickest fall pinning an opponent -- Braves, NEW UNIFORMS FOR EVERYONE-T- he couched by Ray Anderson, also are wearing new uniforms this year because of douathms received from V v in 6 14 Phone seconds. vt? M Tank Tops local Salina businessmen. The team thanks all the Salina merchants for making this possible with their generous donations. ReducedZOfe Long and Short Sleeve Swimwear Reduced 20 Shirts Reduced 20 JUST ARRIVED IN TIME FOR THE 4TH OF JULY Rodeo West Jeans 20 Reduced EL' t j" '' rlti t he UNIFORMS-TAngels, one of RECEIVE NEW three Salina farm teams, are sporting new uniforms donated by Barretts Food Town. The team Is coached Je by Craig Chartler, and play their games each Tuesday and Friday. 11m team wishes to thank Barretts Food Town publicly for sponsoring them. ss |