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Show Jaycees Seek New Members The Salina Jaycees will give away a $50.00 bill at the Miss North Sevier Pageant April 9. 4 Committee members directing drive are King Anderson, chairman; Dennis Crane, Dave Mlckelson and Delmar Wilson. April 12th election of officers will be held at the club house. All young men between the ages of 21 and 36 in the community are invited to attend the meeting where members will explain various phases of Jaycee operation and community and membership benefits resulting from belonging to a Jaycee chapter. Also to be discussed will be the requirements for membership. The membership committee Courtney Ewles, Allen Thorsen and Douglas Harward suggest, Support your community by - '5 Fifty-Seco- nd the ing the Jaycees. The 1971 State Convention, hosted by the Salt Lake Jaycees, will be held May 14, 15 and 16th at Park City. Clarence McDonald Mac Honor Roll McDonald Students Succumbs; Rites Held March 15 at SUSC Solves its Ira M. Jensen Ira M. Jensen Dies March 13 At Age 79 Ira Martin Jensen, 79, a liferesident of Redmond died long During the fall quarter at March 13th at 10:55 p.m. in the Southern Utah State College 61 Gunnison Hospital after an students earned a perfect 4 point extensive Valley He had been illness. or straight A grade point average. week. the past hospitalized There were an additional 145 stuMr. Jensen was born March dents with GAP's falling between 8, 1892 in Redmond, the son of 3.95 and 3.60. To be on the honor Martin and Georgena Jorgensen roll a student must be taking at Jensen. He married Edna A. lease 15 credit hours and have a Shipp June 23, 1915 in the Manti GPA of 3.60 or above. LDS Temple. She died Mary 25, Local area student attaining 1970. . honor roll status were: Steven Prominent on a church and Lamar Sorenson, Axtell; Craig civic level, Mr. Jensen served M. Morrill and Randi Lynne Hanas Redmond ward clerk, abish-op- s sen, Richfield. counselor, member of the Honor Roll students with GPA' s High Council and four years as a between 3.60 and 3.95 from the missionary in Tongan. He was a local area: Sandra Nielson Holy-oa- k, Sunday School teacher 52 years Centerfield; Roger Dean and served as superintendent of Bagley, Greenwich; Jeanette H. the Sunday School and a Stake Anderson, Koosharem; Sherry mission. He had also been RedBarrow, Carolyn V. Washburn mond Town clerk and was Justice and Constance F. Huntsman, of the Peace in the community. Monroe; Dale Thomas Jensen, Mr. Jensen had alsobeenamem-be- r Redmond; John Randall Staples of the Redmond Lions Club. and Vickie S. Peterson, RichHe was a farmer and carpenter field; Janie Davies Hunt and Bonby trade. nie Barrett, Salina. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Whitney (Mary)Chris-tense- n, Redmond; Mrs. Thomas K. (Enid) Wintch, Everett, Washington and Mrs. Brice (Doreen) Poulson, Salina; ten grandchildren, 11 five brothers and four sisters, pwen Jensen, Dean Jensen, March 31 st is the last day of Christensen, Mrs. A.C. the general enrollment period (May) Willard son, all of Salt Lake for Part B of Medicare. Part B .City; Oral Jensen, Spanish Fork; or medical insurance is the part Marvin Jensen, Byron Jensen, of Medicare that helps pay doctor Mrs. LaMar (Sonoma) Bosshardt, bills and other medical expenses. all of Redmond and Mrs. Othello If you are age 65 or older and; (LaReen) Madsen, Salina. have not yet enrolled for medical Funeral services will be held insurance, you should contact the Thursday (today) at 1 p.m. in the Social Security Administration Redmond Ward LDS Chapel under before March 31, 1971. A social direction of Bishop Douglas R. security representative will be Jensen. at the Richfield City Hall BaseBurial will be in the Redmond ment on Tuesday, March 23, J.971 Cemetery directed by the Warren from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. R. Jensen Funeral Home. brothers and two sisters, Angus McDonald, Salt Lake City; Lyle McDonald, Orem; Mrs. Tillie Anderson, Price and Mrs. Rollo (Ines) West, Holladay. Funeral services were held March 15th at 1 p.m.inthe Salina First Ward LDS Chapel under direction of Bishop Stanley Barrett. Arranged by the family, the program was: family prayer, Allen Folster; prelude and post-lumusic, Mrs. John W. Learning; opening song, vocal solo, 'Beyond the Sunset," by Mrs. Ervin Jacobsen accompanied by Mrs. Learning; invocation, Maurice Rasmussen; remarks, Bishop Barrett; speaker, Clayton Crane; organ solo, Somewhere Mrs. Learning; Love, My speaker, Homer U. Christensen; vocal solo, Stanley Jensen, In The Garden, accompanied by Miss Sharon Jensen; benediction, de Social Security Official To Visit a rer,on inursday, March . 18, 1971 No. 32 rown had met three times previous and in the Region 7 tournament they finished with the Wolves on top with a victory. It proved just that - championship-th- e two rivals fighting hard for every point and the winner in doubt until the final whistle. The Wolves eeked out a 70-6- 4 win, but were hanging on at the end. 'Markay, who is only a junior, banged in 21 points and was aided by Chad Shaheen with 13; Rusty Albrecht 13; Steven Kiesel 10; Craig Sorensen 6; Brent Steiger 4; Paul Erickson 2 and David Torgenson 1. The championship game Monticello Saturday night was a low scoring affair with the Wolves capturing the champion2 score and some ship by a mighty anxious final moments. Both teams were going all out for the victory and made several costly mistakes. The Wolves had an eight point lead the fore part of the final quarter but came back with two free throws by Craig Sorensen to go four points ahead and then stalled the ball after Monticello had , hit a basket witn three seconds remaining. Score by quarters: 44-4- B ranks as Gunnison captured third place and South Sevier took 5th, the consolation crown. Region Seven, Gunnison as a whole, on 44 42 Markay Johnson, North Sevier High Schools outstanding 6 ft. 5 inch center, was selected by the Salt Lake Tribune as the outstanding player in the Class B tournament. He was also named te team together to the with Kelvin Pugmire of North Rich; Jim Sanders, Gunnison; Russell Shipp, South Sevier and Steve Maughan, Monticello. All-Sta- left a marked impression on the Class ar rud, " ers. Score by quarters: r VICTORY DANCE HONORING NORTH SEVIER CLASS B STATE BASKETBALL CHAMPION TEAM FRIDAY, MARCH 19th AT NORTH SEVIER HIGH SCHOOL STARTING AT 9 P.M. ALL PROCEEDS WILL GO TOWARD THE FOOTBALL FUND. - CLASS B STATE CHAMPIONS Front row, left to right: Paul Erickson, Cheer Leaders, Michelle Mickelsen, Margene Jensen, Debra Stubbs, Kathy Wood, Valerie Nielsen. Second Row: Rusty Albrecht, Craig Sorensen, Coach Paul Beck, David Torgenson, athletic manager Gary Curtis, Tony Freece. Third row, Athletic School Board ileviews Work A! of the area or in 1958 to about $50 million by 22,740 acres is water surfaces. 1970. By 1960 per capita income in the Basin was about $1300. LAND STATUS This is $636 below the State aver age. When compared to the United Private ownership in the Basin States, the Basin has a per capita is 1,203,570 acres or 23 percent deficit of $947. This is projected of the total area. The Bureau of to increase to a deficit of $2855 Land Management and the Forest by the year 2020 unless resource Service administer 70 percent development programs change of the Basin about equally divided the trend, at 1.8 million acres each. The Next week employment and State owns 6 percent and the trends in agriculture will be Park Service administers 0.4 abstracted from the report, percent of the area. Four percent POPULATION Population numbers peaked in 1920 at 42,043 and at that time was 9.3 percent of the state population. Population has declined to 31,085 which is about 3.4 percent of the state. The largest decrease has occurred since 1950. The decrease from 1950 to 1960 was 17 percent. Population for the Basin and the State indicate basic differences in age characteristics: (1) Persons between the ages of 20 and 40 make up 18.1 percent of the population of the Basin. The comparable figure for the State is 25.6 percent and (2) the percentage of people 60 years of age and above is considerably larger in the Basin 14.7 percent, than in the state 9.7 percent. Younger men and women are leaving while older people remain. 34 33 ar Series of Articles To Explain Sevier River Basin Development Salina-Gunnis- 24 23 MOST VALUABLE PLAYER REGION DOES WELL North Sevier quarters: Score by North Sevier 14 12 Monticello Lazy Eye Clinic Set March 31 manager Kurt Crane, Richard Wasden, Chad Shaheen, Steven Kiesel, Markay Johnson. Back row: Jeff Hallows, Principal Roger Nielsen, Andrew Dahlsrud, Brent Steiger, Assistant Coach Grant Mogle. ADDITIONAL PICTURES ON PAGE 4 N.S. Elementary Selects Officers SOROSIS MEMBERS HEAR LECTURE Lazy Eye Clinic, sponsored A lecture and travelogue on by the Salina Elementary School Australia was presented to the will be held March 31st. members of the Sorosis Club at The clinic is for children 3 12 their meeting by Don ol age in Hone ofregular years old to Don had just Gunnison. At the meeting of the Board Redmond, Aurora and Salina. from Australia returned recently of Education held March 11 at Parents nothaving an appointment for two years as Salina Elementary School the may call Mrs. Kenneth Glover, where he served Salina School Burial was in the Aurora People attending the informaCemetery under direction of the tion meetings on development of Peterson Mortuary. The final the water and related land reresting place was dedicated by sources of the Sevier River Basin M.- D. Robinson. were generally in favor of a basin-wid- e coordinated development program. These meetings were sponsored by the Sevier Water Users Association, Inc., and have been held in the Upper Sevier, Sanareas. pete and Additional meetings are planned in the lower Basin in the near future. Although many people in the now have copies of the Basin The Second Annual Explorer Invitational Snowmobile Derby Basin Report compiled by U.S. for all Explorers in the stake Department of Agriculture and will be held at Fish Lake on the State Department of Natural do not. Saturday, March 27th, hosted by Resources, many people It to to the Is intended bring the Sevier District of the Utah National Parks Council, Boy readers of this paper some basic Scouts of America and the Fish resource information contained in the report. Everyone will be rs Lake Snowmobile affected if the people decide to to Paul Association, according enter into a coordinated basin- -' Turner and Harley Toone, Richwide development program and for the meet. field, The competitive events for all should have knowledge of the Basin resources. boys 14 through 17 years, regisThe purpose of the Report was tered with the Boy Scouts of to bring information to the people America, will include: The Igloo. This consists of a 50 foot circle which they can use as a guide for staked out in the snow. The resource development. competitor must enter through LAND RESOURCES a small opening, turn machine around and return to starting The Report states the Sevier point. The Snow Shifter has 10 River Bakn contains 5,200,000 a in line twenty straight poles feet apart. On signal go, the acres and includes portions of Milsnowmobiler weaves in and out Garfield, Iron, Juab, Kane, most and of Tooele lard, Piute, of poles and returns to starting Sanpete and Sevier Counties. line. Fifty percent of the area is The Snowmobile Spin is simiand yields most of mountainous lar to a horse meet Cloverleaf race. There will be competition the water for irrigation. The irrigated crop and wet in an obstacle course race and land area is about 10 percent of a also drag race for the five the area or 517,620 acres. different engine size groups. Snow-Goe- 144 1- -2 East Carbon was second round foes of the Wolves and after a shaky first half the team got together and blasted the Carbonites out of contention. Brent Steiger had 27 counters in this game and Saturday, March 13, 1971 was Markay had 23 to take scoring not an unlucky day for the North honors. Nine members of the team were in thescoringcolumn. Sevier High School Wolves basketball team it was the day the scrapping team captured the Score by quarters: Class B State Crown - the first North Sevier 17 53 33 68 state title won by the local high Eist Carbon 14 28 37 50 school. The talented team went Third round in the championthrough four days of intensive play at the B.Y.U. Fieldhouse In ship was billed as the championProvo undefeated to take the top ship by many with the Wolves honor in the state. meeting the Gunnison Valley High Team members and their first School Bulldogs. These two teams year coach, Paul Beck, were welcomed back to North Sevier at 12:30 p.m. March 14th being met just south of Axtell by a 190-cmotorcade and the Salina fire truck. The team members and coaching staff made the grand tour of Redmond, Salina and Aurora prior to settling down in readiness for an assembly the next day at which time the team and coach were given special recognition. Members of the team who won the first state title for North Sevier is made up of Captain Chad Shaheen, Steven Kiesel, Brent Steiger, Tony Freece, Markay Johnson, Andrew Dahl- Richard Wasden, Craig f Sorensen, Jeff Hallows, David Paul Erickson, Rusty Torgenson, Albrecht. Kurt Crane is the athletic manager and Grant Mogle has served as assistant to Coach Beck. The Wolves met Dugway in the first rpund of play on Wednesday and went into the championship bracket with a 64 to 47 win. Rusty Albrecht led the scoring with 19 and Markay Johnson had 15. Markay was a demon on both the offensive and defensive boards and won the plaudits of not only his teammates but the sportswriters and game follow- Morris Curtis. March 27 Date For Explorer Snowmobile Fun Nbco(lU",og 5.4.7 (84104) corpora Univea apture First - Norman Clarence McDonald, affectionately known as Mac died March 11th in Provo where he had been hospitalized the past two weeks with a criticalillness. Prior to being critically ill, he was a well x known figure about Salina despite the fact he had been blind for many years. Until advanced age made it impossible, he made his way about with a Seeing Eye dog. He was born in Fremont October 27, 1893, the son of Norman John and Rosella Curtis McDonald. June 16, 1926 he married Edyth L. Bell in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A resident of Salina most of his life he was a blacksmith until blindness caused his retirement. He was president of Chapter Five Utah Blind Association. Survivors include his widow, Salina; three sons and one daughter; Norman McDonald, Spring-vill- e; Douglas McDonald, Car- -' bondale, Colorado; Bruce Mc.E. Donald, Provo and Mrs. (Dolores) Evensen, Las Gatos, Califorhia; 17 grandchildren; two Salina, Sevier County, Utah 84654 Year n$ Girl Of Year Event Attracts Two From Salina Anne Belliston, representing the Salina Jaycettes and Janet Okerlund, representing the Richfield Jaycees attended the Girl of the Year contest March 12th in Layton. A tea held at the Chateau Reception Center honored 15 young girls from across the state. Senator Moss presented each young lady with a certificate and mothers of the girls received roses. Mrs. Angus Belliston and Mrs. Clyde Okerlund accompanied their daughters to Layton. PERSONAL INCOME Girls were judged on contributions to community, school and Personal income has been in- church and a personality Intercreasing despite population de- view with judges'. creases. Total personal Income Janine Woodward, Murray was increased from about $38 million named State Girl of the Year. ' Mrs. Thurel Mason will serve PTA President for the Salina Elementary School for the coming year. Serving with her will be: Mrs. A1 Roy, vice president; Mrs. Bob Willardson, secretary; Mrs. Deann Westbrook, treasurer. The outgoing officers are: Mrs. Kenneth Glover, president; Mrs. Gerald Briggs, vice president; Mrs. Chad Beach, secretary; Mrs. Sid Curtis, treasurer. as pre-scho- Board met with the staff and reviewed with them their program and heard from the staff members in relation to their ongoing program. Mr. Robinson reviewed details of his responsibilities as administrator of the school. Afterwards, the Board visited each classroom where they had a first hand opportunity to view the teachers in action and inspect the school facility. In pfcer. action according to Superhiferident LaMont L. Bennett, the Board reviewed in detail projections for enrollment for the schoolyear 1971-7- 2 where they had an opportunity to discuss pupil teacher ratio in each school and approved employment of the teaching staff for next year. The Board granted approval for the construction of a broadcast booth on a matching basis with Richfield High School. The booth will be constructed by the building trades department at Sevier Valley Tech. The Board read correspondence from three insurance agencies in relation to providing fire insurance for the Sevier School 529-77- 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Sanders attended a buyers convention in Las Vegas last week. Legged Colt Is Believe It Or Buttons-- 3 Sold To What happened to Buttons? is a question asked often by residents of the North Sevier area and it wasn't until last week that we found out. Buttons was the three-legg- an L.D.S. Missionary. Violet Johnson was the hostess for the meeting. President Anora Mortensen presided. Refreshments were served to all present. had been sold to Ripleys Believe It or Not museum as of March 5, 1971. Charles Thielen, manager of Ripleys museum at Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco, Califor M nia made the purchase on behalf of that organization. He said Buttons would be sent to Florida and from there to one of six museums in America, the exact one is not known at this time. ed horse that was born to a mare belonging to Mary and Frank Steele of Salina. A three-legghorse is an extreme rarity in the animal world and when the colt was born it attracted worldwide attention. Experts as well as curiosity-seeke- rs poured into Salina to see the animal. As it grew up Mary and Frank District. had a special trailer constructed In other action, the Board reand took the colt to various fairs viewed in detail the financial throughout the western states. status of the school district, but Thousands of people saw Buttons held in obeyance any decision in and marveled at his agility with relation to a building program only the three legs. until the action of the legislation Unable to continue the stress can be studied in detail. The Board gave approval for of continual travel Mr. and Mrs. Steele sold Buttons to William the purchase of a new air comM. Haycock of San Mateo, (Bill) for Sevier pressor Valley Tech which will have adequate capacity California. The to provide compressed air to all continued to travel and appear the departments of the school. before huge throngs, but one day he suffered a break in his good front leg and despite the efforts of four expert veterinarians he Mr. and Mrs. Hal Duffln and passed away. son, Steven from Kearns visited Last week we received a letter the past weekend at the Ellis from Mr. Haycock stating that the Sanders home. taxidermist' mount of Buttons ed three-leggedc- olt "BUTTONS ) 1111 iTi n "id! |