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Show I The Saline Sun Thursday, June 30, 1983 Sunspots High Schools Should Teach What Journalism Really Is The Salina Sun 0 SECD Main Street Salina, Utah 84654 Telephone " is published The Salina Sun SECD each Thursday for $8.00 per year in Utah and $10.00 per year out of Utah, by the Salina Sun, 73 4780-800- 73 East 529-783- 9 4780-8000- East Main Street, Salina, Utah 84654. Second class postage paid at Salina, Utah 84654. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Salina Sun, P.O. Box c, Salinp, Utah 84654. Single Copy: 25c Mark G. Fuelienbach, Publisher John C. Speer, Editor Editorial By John C. Speer. Salina Sun Editor and their advisors. At the end of the article is a disheartening statement: Also included will be the role of the advisor and a discussion of advisement versus censorship. I cannot for the life of me understand how most colleges run their newspapers. . . The only competent university I that has a newspaper that truly teaches what the real world of you may publishing is about nd not believe this but its Young University. know of Empty Buildings Or Lots Should Not Be Eyesores Oh, how blind we become in the ivory tower. Actually, BYU is not above or beneath the ivory tower syndrome, but at least the kids working on the Daily Universe have a taste of what things will be like when they begin working for worldly publishers. is-a- true-Brig-- ham I have here in front of me a news release from a typical college-i- n this case its Southern Utah State tells of a seminar for Colege-th- at school newspaper journalists high This space in the past has encouraged Salina City to literally clean up its act and the towns officials, for the most part, have responded admirably. Not only have the city workers responded but civic groups as well. There is, however, one problem that remains to plague the town which government employees and volunteer groups can do little about. The problem is what to do with the vacant lots and empty businesses which the owners of such lots and buildings will do or can do nothing to fix up. To spare the owners any notoriety (this time), we will not mention addresses nor identify the empty buildings, but the way many of these places look is criminal. Empty beer bottles, pop cans, scraps of wood, garbage and the like, litter the vacant lots where weeds are allowed to grow rampant. The empty buildings are vandalized, dirty, are complete eyesores and give the town a near , ghostly image. Some of the empty buildings and lots are kept quite nicely to their owners credit. We encourage the owners of the eyesores to follow the example. You chose to own the lot or the building, now please try to help it become an enhancement, rather than an aesthetic detriment. One is not advised in any Fourth. (Continued from Page I) and sanctioned by the Professional Rodeo and Cowboy Association. After the rodeo is a dance sored by the Riding Club. spon- A Patriotic Program at the North Sevier Middle School is the only attraction for Sunday, July 3. Sponsored by the North Sevier Jayceettes, the Little King and Queen of the Independence Day Celebration will be selected at this event. a childs full name is a dead give away to anger! I, .The use of remember when I was little, if Id done something wrong, of any magnitude, I could expect to be reproached not with Dolly Duck or Jannie Pie, which were common family nick names for me, but a loud, almost gruff JAN COME FUELLENBACH, HERE! ! ! If it was just plain Jan come here, then I knew it wasnt going to be too tough, but if it had FUELLENBACH tacked on the end I knew it was big time! Pilots. (Continued from Page 1) became interested in flying at the age of 6. While in the sixth grade he was building and flying model airplanes with his teacher (a former Blue Angel pilot). While living in Im sure the time my sister Sue "spilled ink on the new white shag carpet and failed to tell anyone it was a day. - M . first-middl- e! This day, July 4, 1776, will be the most memorable epoch in the history of America. It should be commemorated as the day of deliverance by solemn acts of devotion, with pomp, parade, shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires and illuminations from one end of this continent to the other - from this time forward - forever more. So wrote John Adams upon the formalization of the Declaration of Independence over 200 years ago. John, a Massachusetts lawyer, who would one day become the second president of these United States, had helped draft the new document that would rock the world. Much discussion and argument went into the making of the Declaration. John Hancock, who insisted that he write his name giant size so that King George could read it without his glasses, had spent many long days in the sultry, hot and dusty stable, plagued by homflies that summer of 1776, along with Ben Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, John Adams and Roger Sherman, all working feverishly to put into words the feeling of repulsion the colonists felt for the unjust rule, unfair taxation and tight controls upon their lives and freedoms by the British. Ben Franklin played an important role in the origin of the infant government At 15 he was printing a newspaper that frequently took pot shots at Puritanism. At 17 he moved to Philadelphia and set up his own print shop, where he struggled to keep up the morale of the battered colonists, and helped band them together behind the wobbly new Congress. Thomas Jefferson was mainly responsible for writing the birth certificate of the new nation, yet it is unlikely that he, or any of the others, realized just how much two sentences in their document would rock the world. The first That all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. The second sentence was literally a stick of dynamite. That to secure these rights, governments are insti-tute- d among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the govmed. That whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to ALTER OR ABOLISH TT, and to institute a new government, laying its foundation on such principles, and organizing its powers in such form as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness. This meant for the first time that men had the right to resist, or overthrow government if it became too oppressive or burdensome! It's amazing that out of the chaos of the revolution, the newly to freed colonies finally did form the foundation for these United States of America. The new country was nearly bankrupt in four short years. The Articles of Confederation failed miserably. The leaders made one more supreme effort and came up with the Constitution. Weve come a long way since then; become a powerful, influential and integral part of world society. Todays Constitution differs greatly from the originaL fts been twisted and maligned... we lose our fiedoms by bits and pieces almost daffy. Surely, we have as much love for our country - and desire to choose our own course of action as our forefathers did. fts up to us to take an active part in shaping our national destiny. An election year looms ahead. The least we can do is lean the issues, form an opinion, and work to bring it to pass. Whether or not our children and grandchildren will enjoy living and achieving in a free country is entirely far our hands. Lets not let them down. . re-gro- I I Senior Citizens Here is the senior citizens menu which will be served at The Salina Senior Citizens Center from June 30 Quough July 7: THURSDAY, June 30 Beef Stew with vegetables, deviled eggs, peaches, oatmeal cake, bread, butter, . . milk or juice. and FRIDAY, July cheese Pina, tossed green salad, fruit cup, brownie, milk or juke. . MONDAY, July TUESDAY, July Loaf, au gratin potatoes, green beans, pears, bread, butter, milk or juke. beef WEDNESDAY, July una 6-- Hot sandwich, buttered beets, coleslaw, jello with fruit, cookie, milk or juke. Salad THURSDAY, July with ham and cheese, apple sauce, tinammon roll, rolls, butter, milk or 7-- Cbef juice- - a triple-decke- r, use-all-th- y. ) I was a basically pretty good kid. name was only used every, other week or so. But I remember one full name scolding that seems to stick in my mind. My full When I first started school, it was a morning ritual for me to climb out of bed, pitty-pupstairs and wake Mom, then plop myself down in front of cartoons to have Bullwinkle and Rocky and the gang entertain me while mom fixed breakfast. Id sit on our old white vinyl couch which was installed in a nifty little alcove. When breakfast was ready mom would just hand it down over a little ledge from the kitchen. I wouldnt even have to get up. at Now, cartoons in those days were pretty good, and me, being the ingenious tot that I thought I was, found an answer to having to get up and clean off my breakfast plate and having to tangle with Eat the rest of your mush type stuff. Instead of leaving my comfy couch I would spoon die remainder erf my cereal under the couch. I didnt realize that eventually the couch would be moved and my mess would be revealed. In fact, I got to be the hot mushunder-the-couch-flipp- er champion! It was no problem to make it splatter off the back wall. Of course time passed and I all but forgot about my hot mush escapades, until one afternoon. I was downstairs when I heard a JAN FUELLENBACH booming GET YOUR BEHIND UP HERE THIS MINTUE! I was in for a biggy, I could tell. But I couldnt think of any horrendous thing I had done in the recent past that could warrant such a reprimand. And then I rounded the comer and saw the white vinyl couch sitting in the middle of the room. JUST WHAT IS THIS, YOUNG LADY? (young lady was always a give-awa- y phrase too!) Needless to say, I spent the rest of the afternoon on my knees with scrub brush and soap in hands, and I have not flipped mush since then. Did your folks ever have to use your full name? ' . . High school newspapers are the allow this sort of mimicking to go on. last place I would My advice to any high school is that the advisor become the publisher and that students leam how to put the newspaper together under a publisher. Freedom of the press will survive and the students will leam a heck of a lot more about how the free press works in our sodety- -I mean how it REALLY works. Independent Bank. The run starts at the bank at 8 a.m. Fun and games begin at 9:30 a.m. and last throughout the afternoon. The parade begins at 6 p.m. and the rodeo at 8 p.m. After the rodeo will be the fireworks display. Mistresses of Ceremonies will be 1983-8- 4 Miss North Sevier Court, Queen Ellise Hatch, First Attendant Jeri Marshall and Second Attendant Karen Colby. Also performing will be the Salina Super Singers. the For more detailed information about this years Fourth of July The first item on Monday, July 4ths agenda is the annual Chamber of Commerce Fun Run. Everyone is invited to jog, run, or walk the 10 kilometers. Pre registration is at Paulettes Smart Shop or Utah celebration, see the supplement in this weeks issue of The Salina Sun, North SevIndependence Day--ier Homecoming. A Vancouver, Wa., his flying lessons began at 13 years old, and at 14 he began taking aerobatic lessons in a Waco UPF-7- . This was his type of flying. On his 16th birthday he soloed 10 different types of planes. f- - From there he went on to become a flight instructor. 1969 saw Steve flying his first airshow doing a deadstick (engine shut off) routine in an Aeronca Champ. He continued this until invited to Jordan with Dave Rahm to develop the Royal Jordanian Falcons aerobatic team for King Hussein. After two years there he returned to the U.S. and met up with Steve Soper. Soper, a native of northern Idaho, grew up around fun flying under the guidance of his father. At age 16 he soloed in a good old Piper Cub. His desire for being a better, more precise pilot and performing aerobatics followed closely. Upon finishing high school his career in aviation began, moving to Oregon to work in an aircraft shop.' After 5 years there he was able to return to Idaho and run the shop at Henley Aerodrome, a sport flying field with lots of home built and antique planes, and airshows. One winter was spent flying the Alaskan Bush then returned and met up with Steve Wolf. ' ' by Uoyd Mullican e names scold, it was trouble with a capitol T. The time Kent broke moms favorite vase and turned it so she couldnt see the crack was a' NORMAN FUELLENKENT BACH day. But the day Mark was j caught playing with matches in the ! basement was a MARK GEORGE FUELLENBACH sort of day. The full name is a dead ; give-awa- moCollege newspapers, for the sheets st part, are simply graffiti where some radical (liberal or conservative but mostly liberal) look gets his jollies making himself ' like a blank and bringing adverse publicity upon the very institution that is allowing it van oamiLueav SUSAN FUELLENBACH The boys were lucky. They had a little bit of a built-i- n warning system. They both had . middle, names. If it was just a scolding it wasnt too bad, but if it' was via publishing firm. One is told, dont I is expected. policy, what mean publishers like Mark Fhell nhn-- h and Byron Jensen are editorial staff they their toiling MUST write a certain article or or that they CANNOT publish this editorbet can your But you story. ial bippy that the pressure comes in every once in awhile from the or powers that be to hold back butter up. Well, its that time of year again. The weather is beautiful, the tourists are rolling through and its rodeo time! Soon the red, white and blue bunting will adorn the announcers stand in the arena and the parade will stop down Main Street. Street. Rodeo is an American tradition and enjoyed by all age groups. Since the days of the old west, rodeo has been a sport that matches the wit and strength of the cowboys against the wild, untamed animals of the range. Rodeo is a Spanish word meaning round-u- p and todays version of rodeo started when the cowboys got time and together at round-u- p would have contests between themselves to see who could best ride the wild horses and bulls. There were also roping contests. Today, rodeo has evolved into big business. There are thousands of professional rodeo cowboys who do nothing but travel around the country, hoping to win top place in the big time rodeos. Not only awards but cash, prizes, and there are big cash prizes to be won, aside from the fame of being the best Rodeo is a dangerous sport and not to be taken litrhtlv The professional rodeo cowboy is a tough breed and most of them over the years sustain many broken bones and injuries. Besides, the cowboys, the rodeo stock contractors play a vital part in any rodeo performance, Their job is to supply the roughest, raunchiest stock available. This is the heart of any rodeo show, because the stock must be tough to make it a good show. No cowboy wants to draw a tame horse or bull because he cannot make a good showing and therefore will make no money. The story of rodeo would not be complete without mentioning the courage of the downs, who not only amuse the crowd, but very often save the life of a downed cowboy at the risk of losing their own lives. The quickness of the pick-u-p rider also deserves a lot of credit Our Salinia Rodeo is now sanctioned by the P.RC.A. and since this is top of the line in the rodeo world, lets help keep it that way. Lets pack the rodeo grounds, support the cowboys and the various groups and organizations that run the concession stands and booths during the rodeo. Lets make Salina a rodeo one of the best in the West. See you there! . ; ' Together they started S and S Aircraft specializing in custom built and antique aircraft The aircraft they will be flying is PITTS Special S- -l flown by the Northern Knights with an exceptional ability to perform aerobatic maneuvers. These particular aircraft are handmade, homebuilt versions not made in a factory and have been equipped with special fuel and oil systems allowing the engines to operate in any attitude. Along with this is a smoke producing system which adds much to an airshow allowing the movements of the planes to be traced through the air. The relative light weight and small size combined with its high horsepower produces outstanding performance and agility. the L&K AUTO & CYCLE SERVICE 152 So. Main, Gunnison 528-350- 1 Featuring: Bridgestone, Hercules, General and Uniroyal Tires. Service for Brakes, Tires, Air Conditioning, Tune-Up- s. Complete Motorcycle Repair and Accessories. JUNE & JULY SPECIAL: LUBE, OIL & FILTER CHANGE ONLY $13.95 f. |