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Show Uvtarifc ! DDaniaged page', s Satina Weather Nancy Frame, Weather Observer Vol. 58 Thursday, May 22, No. 49 " 1980 Twenty Cents FRIDAY, MAY23RD North Sevier Plan Graduation Exercises For Fourty-Seve- n North Sevier High receive diplomas Friday at the annual commencement Forty-si- x School seniors will exercises, scheduled for new gymnasium. Where Do I Go 8 p.m. in the From Here is the class theme. School colors of blue and crimson will be carried out, with boys wearing blue graduation caps and gowns and girls wearing crimson caps and gowns. Following an invocation by Krista Glover, class president Eric White will welcome persons attending. The graduating class will sing their theme song. The LProgresso Club award for the high point girl will be presented to FM the 1980 commencement exercises for North Sevier High School. From left, in their caps and gowns, are Eugene SPEAKERS-T- he GRADUATION and girl and two honor high point boy students will speak Friday night at Madsen and Dalene Torgersen, honor students; Jackie Johnson, high point girl, and Jeff Forsyth, high point boy. Jackie Johnson, and the Lions Club award to the high point boy will be Five Girls To Compete For Satina I. R. A. Rodeo Queen Contest Five girls will compete Saturday for the title of Salina I.R.A. Rodeo Queen. Contestants will be judged on poise, personality, appearance, and horsemanship by three sets of husband and wife judges, according to Pat Robins, who is chairman of the contest for the Salina Riding Club, which sponsors both the contest and the July 4 I.R.A. : Rodeo. . First two entries in the contest, Mary Denton, 18, of Sterling, and Heidi McKay, 17, of Mt. Pleasant, have been joined by Stefanie Har-war17, Salina; Muriel Esplin, 20, St. George, and Eva Dawn Larsen, 19, valso of St. George, who was first the 1979 contest. Miss Larsen also represented the d, in club at the National I.R.A. queen contest in Tulsa, when KaLynn Behling, Ferron, who was selected queen, got married and was not longer eligible. Activities begin at 10 a.m. with a briefing of contestants, followed by a meeting of the judges with chairman Robins. A fashion show is scheduled at noon at DeKator Manor, at which western apparel will be worn by the contestants. A luncheon for the contestants, their guests, and the judges follows at 12 :30 p.m. Personal interviews begin at 1:30 p.m., with the horsemanship judging at 4 p.m. at the Salina Rodeo grounds. The public is invited to watch the horsemanship judging and the announcement of the winners. There is no charge for admission. Junior Riding Club Sweetheart contestants will compete in horsemanship judging immediately following the queen contestants. The new rodeo queen will receive an expense-pai- d trip to Tulsa to compete in next years I.R.A. national queen contest, plus a $75 check from the Salina Riding Club. The Salina Rodeo Queen essentially represents the State of Utah, since this is the only I.R.A rodeo in the state. First attendant to the queen will receive gift certificates from Stubbs, Inc., and Christensens of Salina. The second attendant will receive gift certificates from Paulettes Smart Shop and Salina Feed & Supply. Mary Denton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Denton. She lists outdoor activities, including horseback riding, biking, skiing, hiking, and sports among her interests. She also enjoys reading, dancing, and acting. She has been active in various horse adult riding cluds, including clubs, and Appaloosa horse clubs. She was Sanpete County Cowboy Sweetheart last year and is sponsored by Denton Farms and Associates. Heidi McKay is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKay. Her interests include sewing, cooking, reading, horseback riding, jogging, swimming and dancing. She has been horse programs for the active in past seven years. In addition, she is a varsity cheerleader at North Sanpete High School, where she is completing her junior year. She is a member and past officer of the high school rodeo club, and is a 1980 delegate to Utah Girls State. Her sponsor is the Mt. Pleasant Dairy Freeze. Stefanie Harward, a graduating senior at North Sevier High School, is the daughter of Doug Harward and Margaret Kiesel. Photography, horseback riding, racquetball, cooking, skiing, fishing, and outdoor sports are her hobbies. She served as student-bod- y secretary at NSHS and was a Future Farmers of America Sweetheart attendant. She received a scholarship from the University of Utah and will be sponsored by Burns Saddlery in the contest. Muriel Esplin is the daughter of LeMoyne and Lola Dawn Esplin of St. George. She lists horseback riding, weaving, motorbike riding, sewing, reading, and collecting stories, books, art and toys for young children among her interests. She is a member of the Washington County Barrel Racing Assn., the leader. Weavers Guild, and is a She also attended the National Congress in Chicago in the horse program. Her sponsor is the Bridle Bit Three Cattle Co. Eva Dawn Larsen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Larsen of St. George. Her interests are music, traveling, horsemanship, photography, modeling, dancing, and cooking. She is a student at Dixie College and has been a member of the 1980 Homecoming royalty, on the literary magazine staff, the Mothers weekend committee, and a disc jockey for the college radio station. In addition, she is a member of Delta Psi Omega. The queen reigns over the Salina July 4 rodeo and represents the riding club throughout the state, as well as competing in the national rodeo queen contest. made to Jeff Forsyth. Both high point students will speak, as will honor students Eugene Madsen and Dalene Torgersen. The American wards, Mary Lynette Ervine, Jeff C. Forsyth, Krista Glover, David Scott Gurney, Merrilyn Gurr, Christine Hales, Karl Don Hales Cynthia Hampton, Natalie Dee Hansen, Stefanie Harward, Lee Ira Huntsman, John Lynn James, Tammy Jensen, Clint Bradley Johnson, Jacqueline Johnson, Daniel D. Jumbo, Faye Ellen Lambertsen, Troy Allen Lambertsen. Brenda Larsen, Larry Weldon Lawrence, Mark Lewis, Arlen Eugene Madsen, Betty Ann Mason, Kelly Thurel Mason, Dan E. Mayer, Bonnie J. Miller, Mark Kardell Rasmussen, Felicity Joy Ross, Glenda Renee Shaw, Kenneth Bud Shepherd, Kevin Stan Simpson. Warren W. Sorenson, Preston Joel Steiger, Myrna Yvonne Swain, Dalene Torgersen, Michael D. Turner and Legion Post will give awards to the outstanding girl and boy athletes. Guest speaker will be Glen Partridge, a former teacher and coach. Principal J. Ross Marshall will present the graduates and Dr. Kenneth R. Glover, school board member, will accept the graduates. Supt. Darrell White will award the diplomas, after which the graduates will sing the school song, Blue and Crimson. Warren Sorenson will give the benediction. Graduates are Adam Brady Anderson, Todd Blaine Anderson, Leslie June Brown, Rickard S. Camp, Terri Lee Christensen, Rena Cox, Tamra Curtis. Robert Ed Doughtie, Tami Lin Ed Eric B. White. Junior High Graduation Set For Today, May 22nd 4-- 4-- 4-- H 4-- H Salina Pool To Open Saturday Salina City Swimming Pool will Saturopen for the season at 10 a.m. 24. day, May Pool hours will be 2 - 5 p.m. for 7 p.m. for general swimming, and adults (16 years and older). The reserperiod from 7 10 p.m. will be ved for rental of the pool. Continued on page 5 5-- -- their grade point average. GRADUATION SPEAKERS-Je- ri Marshall and Neresa Nielsen will be the speakers at the ninth grade graduation exercises scheduled for 2 p.m. today (May 22) at the new gymnasium at North Sevier High School. The two were chosen on the basis of salutatorian. Sixty-on- e ninth graders at North Sevier High School will receive certificates at the second ninth grade graduation, scheduled for 2 p.m. Thursday, May 22, in the new gymnasium. The valedictorian and salutatorian, who will speak at the ceremonies, were chosen on the basis of their grade point averages. They are Jeri Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marshall, and Neresa Nielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nielsen. This class, the second to participate in the graduation exercises, also is the first to dispense with the traditional high point girl and high point boy speakers, replacing them with the more usual salutatorian. valedictorian Miss Mar- shall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marshall, will be valedictorian, and Miss Nielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nielsen, will be and By choosing the top two students, on the basis of their grade point averages, we keep from leaving out deserving students who may be passed over if we choose the highest boy and highest girl, Principal Ross Marshall explained. He cited an example of a class several years ago, in which the high point student had a perfect 4.0 average. The next highest student, with a 3.97 average, happened to be the same sex, so was eliminated from being a speaker at graduation. If we had selected the highest boy and girl to speak for this class, Marshall said, we would have had to eliminate five girls. The sue students with the highest marks all were girls, he explained. Jerold Johnson will be the speaker for the graduation ceremonies, the theme of which is Where Do We Go From Here. Michelle Anderson will m.mm give the invocation, and Jill Reynolds will welcome persons attending. Robert H. Johnson will award diplomas to the graduates, and Collin Hales will give the benediction. Honor ribbons will be presented to seven students who achieved grade points averages of 3 67 or above: Jeri Marshall, Neresa Nielsen, Leslie Johnson, Karen Colby, Allison Steiger, Lori Jacobsen, and Glen Jensen. The ninth grade graduation exercises were initialed last year, because school administrators felt the need for students to evaluate their performance within the six years they spend in the same building. If they went from another building to this one at the conclusion of junior high school, a graduation ceremony would be held, Marshall explained. Breakfast At Legion Monday The traditional Memorial Day Breakfast' sponsored by the Salina American Legion Post will begin at 7 a.m. Monday, May 26, at the Legion Park. Ham and eggs, hash browns, and hotcakes, along with orange drink, milk and coffee will be served until everyone is fed, usually about 10:30 a.m. Cost of the breakfast is $2 for adults and $1 for children under 14 years. Flags honoring the veterans will be posted in the pai k . |