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Show Thursday May 28, 1981 The Salma Sun 6 of the Welcome Wagon Club making more than 100 flags. Assisting on the program of sewing are: Clara Dickinson, Linda Stapels, Lynn McElfesh, and Hunt Delphine Lavendar. t Evelyn Information concerning the fair program will be Sevier County F air Has History 98-Ye- ar hours last week covering a Primary Fair every phase of the fair, Studying all aspects of the upcoming Aug. 8 Sevier County Fair are from left, seated: Sevier County Commissioners J. Elmer Codings with T. Marlin Ashman and A1 Ricksecker, support activities chairman. Standing, left, Dorothy Christiansen, floriculture: Roberta Utley, home and 3-- family living; Garth Ogden, horticulture and crops; Margaret Oler, public relations and promotion; Bob Lowe, So. Utah Junior Livestock; Marina Philps, secretary - treasurer and Lloyd Hunt, fairgrounds superintendent. under the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints has now become a community-wid- e project that is under the guidance of the Sevier County Commissioners and Fair Board. The fair became a county project in 1907 and continued until the outbreak of WWn when it was discontinued until the end of the war. The fair is held from Aug. 3 through 8 at the fairgrounds. Today, according to commissioners county and fair board members, the event is staged annually primarily for families and residents of Sevier County, but visitors and nearby communities are urged to attend. Events cover activities for home and family, the Club prominent organizations, illustrated carnival; Don Naser with published throughout the assistance of the Sevier County as to dates, Marven Ogden, Richfield is in charge of the What began originally in 1883 as the buildings, checking for vandalism, roof leaks and what needed to have painting completed prior to the fairs opening. Mary Ann Peterson, Monroe, will provide all fair photography. Sevier County Book prepration. The annual parade is under the direction of Richfield Third Ward will provide all refreshments by the grandstands for visitors. Francis Sorensen; Colorful pennants to fly Homer Olsen, senior over the fair is under the citizens participation; guidance of Mary Smith, Capell Brothers Shows, Richfield, with members time and places of all events. The radio station will also offer programs to stimulate, interest in many of the. on-si- te winners of the various special events. A WARRANTY YOU CAN COUNT ON. Free replacement on road hazards or defects. Free flat repairs o Free valves Free rotation Free 40,000 mile radial ce te wear guarantee Ak ALL SEASON RADIALS Awards were given to the outstanding members of the North Sevier High School Future Farmers of America Chapter during an awards assembly held May 22 and during an awards banquet May 13. The following are foundation awards: Ag Mechanics, Bruce Crane, area first; Ag Sales and Service, Curtis Whipple; Beef Production, Scott Gurney; Crop Production, Kevin Crane; Dairy Production, Wade Forsyth, Randy Jones; Diversified Livestock, Scott Gurney; Fish & Wildlife, Kevin Crane; Home & Farm Improvement, Curtis Whipple; Horse Proficiency, Scott Gurney; Outdoor Recreation, Kim Curtis, area first; Placement in Ag Production, Boyd Kennedy; Poultry Production, Curtis Whipple, area first; Sheep Production, Curtis Whipple; Soil and Water Management, Scott Gurney, Glen sen; Swine Production, Scott Gumey, area first. The following are chapter awards: Public Speaking, Curtis Whipple; Scholarship, Jen- Trent Hallows; Improved Crane, Trent Hallows, Scholarship, Scott Gur- Boyd Kennedy, Del ney; Star Greenhand, Honeycut. Kevin Crane; Star ChapThe following are Ag ter Farmer, Scott Gurarea Star Department awards: first; ney, Four-yea- r completion, AgribusinessChapter Scott Gumey, Trent Halman, Boyd Kennedy, area first; Leadership, lows, Boyd Kennedy; Scott Gumey, Delkab Ag Student officers, Scott Gumey. Curtis Whipple, Bruce Sewers Make Slippers The Two Super Sewers had a meeting May 19. We made T.V. slip' pers and bought the to make them things with. Denice Crane fur 4-- H for Detail SMALL CAR 4-- FFA Students Get Awards recognizing' programs talks, public speaking contests, senior citizens displays of handiwork, floriculture, horticulture, crops (aimed toward the youthful farmers farmerettes), and horse horshows, youth homemade semanship, quilts, photography, paintings and a wide number of projects that feature the interests of both youngsters and adults alike. Prizes are awarded for nished the treats. Alecia those entering comNielson is the secertury petition. Sevier County Comand president. Denice Crane, vice president and missioners and Fair Board representatives reporter. includes: Elmo Herring, Denice Crane, reporter Richfield; J. Elmer Collings, Monroe and T. w . Merlin Ashman, PRO 60 & 70 4 Sill (ri Red- mond. Marven Ogden is in Pearl According Richfield, Jacobsen, present facilities were exchanged for- pfrbpefty owned by the City of - 20S70R-I- S no-I- 225 H70-I- S 701-1- 5 235704-1- 5 170-I- S S CORD ROADMASTER TRUCK TIRES MICE KS ::::::::::::::: 973 975 973 977 SS 990 966 973 979 " Silt Hwy 46.88 47.88 49.88 61.88 61.88 75.88 81.88 59.88 64.88 75.88 11 I38 F7I.14 980 historian for the fair, the PLY POLY 965 $70 charge of the entire fair and all of the activities. to TRENDSETTER RADIAL C7I-- lit 511 t48 i7i-isw- Traction 49.88 650-1- 6 700-1- 5 ly 700-1- 6 ly 750-1- 6 ly 51.88 53.88 800-16.- 5 ly 875-16.- 5 ly 950-16.- 5 v, ; ;ji G78-1- 5 H78-1- 5 in,L78-T- 69.88 61.88 .. 6 . -- 75.88 83.88 62.88 67.88 79.88 Richfield. Hie present city park was exchanged for the fairgrounds in the early 1900s, the county than erected all of the corrals, race track, barns, livestock pens, bleachers and auction area. Since that time, the concession areas were Price exhibits 10-15-- 1 1 2-- 5-- 1 Utah's Lowest Prices SPOKE ISO-- ll 400-1- 1 . 42S-I- I . 450-1- 1 . 500-1- 1 . .XI. XX 31.88 38.88 39.88 42.88 . 45.88 . . . . BIST BATTERY PRICES IN TOWN Exchange Free Installation We have motorcycle 59995 140 0.0 RQNfAUT.QMQTI V.ElS P.EGI'ATJS STATE INSPECTION! DOlljLUBEfEILTEW 5 $ NOW DUE May 18 - 22. (HEAVY. DUTY.SHOCKS The purpose of the workshop was to help the adult community education service and the USU extension service coor- dinate their activities such as classes offered Largest Stock and advertising, Mrs. Christensen said. 'rSETjTi CJt (50 F3s 5? '3' batteries. VOLT toilette We Service, YnurCnf Frniw The.Tiref tin Monica Christensen, adult education coordinator, traveled to Spokane, WA. for a five-da- y mobile training workshop M'lfi . t 4 WHITE Workshop P)lli u.u KNOORY sio-i- Steel and Mag. All styles on sale. Attends ;,,GEE)33(33S sin 40.18 31.88 40.88 41.88 45.88 SPORT WHEELS Christensen 3JGtfl9SV mz STRUT and The fair board members spent more than two c3T0 P MOTORCYCLE TIRES buildings formerly used to house the Japanese internees during WWII. The bpildings were moved to their present locations following the end of the war. h 6 8P senior citizens contributions are H3TGB $76 $83 $87 $97 4P 1 XXX XXX The buildings now housing the floriculture and horticulture displays as well as the Pric Size $74 $80 $85 11 built. DISCOVERER M&S DISCOVERER rodeo ring, grandstand, '0 1 30 5 iff 'US? fit? utH1 '3350 i'SU- 423j5H fits ($00 (9Slpj - isEFr TRUCK TIRES, TRACTOR TIRES Rather than working as separate entities, the two in the future will try to work together and coordinate many of their activities, she added. Also attending the workshop were Marven Ogden, Richfield, area USU Extension supervisor; Bill Farnsworth, Logan, staff training and development. Cooperative Extension Service, USU; and Teresa Taylor, Community Education specialist Of IIRANSMISSIONISERVIC RELKX lie Mh tel DISC tier lulls. Pick iOmI I 58 . test ltbc rests. HIKES treat sc Uesr ntre. MtssriesaOnW tt- - Vinaissise Ilwdi" prM IM res I at rat M test. J $4g95 FREE MOUNTING 03 f M Afifi II 00 m last Cars bar wbeeNrive TIKES, PLUS F.E.T. 3S In South Central Utah. BRYANT, GARN or RON We Will Not Undersold! Be to 5.04 640 So. Main 896-549- O Trncii Richfield 4 265 No. Main 283-41- 27 Ephraim |