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Show ROUND ROBIN TOURNAMENT by Hugh Bird Vol. 57 No. 39 Thursday, March 11, 1976 Fifteen Cents The North Sevier Wolves placed third in Region VIU, following a heartbreaker Friday when they lost to Gunnison by two points, and a super comeback in Saturdays game against Panguitch, with North Sevier winning by four points in overtime. Gunnison, Milford, North Sevier, Bryce Valley, Enterprise, Panguitch, and Kanab, in that order, will enter the State Tournament at the Class Marriott Center in Provo next , .1 . ti r week. m. fj' fcVx A'i'ofx'ifn . , Tdkm $3 3Q Following is a breakdown of the Round Robin games. The opener against was one to remember. This Friday and Saturday, March 12th and 13th, the North Sevier Thespian Troupe will plays, produce three one-ac- t each lasting almost a half hour. Curtain time is 8:00 P.M. Admission is $1.00 for adults, 50c for students. The first Ledge, is a Legend, play, Ledger and hilarious comedy spoof dealing with a Suicide Incorporated business. The entire play takes place on a ledge several stories above the ground and is a joy to watch. Billie Sattley, Rhett Long, and Doug Johnson star. The second play, "Hello Out There, is a dramatic character s playstudy by wright William Saroyan. Saroyan, who is famous for writing about real people in realistic situations, shows us the darker side of life in this fascinating play. Mark Johnson, Mary Ellen Gurr, Russell Curtis, Jerri Lin Christensen, and David Jensen are the cast of the play. The final play is a comedy Pardon beyong description. shows what My Second Scene its like for actors when things just wont go right. In this play, there are two almost identical scenes: the first eprformed world-famou- and the second perfectly, showing what can happen when doors won't open, props are misplaced, lines are missed, etc. You wont want to miss it. The cast of this play consists of Don Harris, Carol Jo Blake, Todd Peterson, Janice Holt, Doug Christensen, and Jerri Lin Christensen. Mr. Flora directs the first two plays. For Pardon My Second Scene, Doug Christensen is student producer and Janice Holt is student director. Steven Kiefer has been the advertising coordinator for all three plays. Dont miss this rare treat!! Tech diggings discussed by commissioners Minutes of the regular meeting of the Board of Sevier County Commissioners held the 5th day of March, 1976. Meeting commenced at 9 A.M. with all Board members and seconded by Commissioner Dean Nielsen; carried unanimously. Allen Young and Evan Das-trurepresenting the Richfield Utah Stake of the Church of clerk present. Prayer Saints, and Reid Davis, Deloy Shaw, Evan Anderson, and Gary Cowley, representing property owners in the Venice area, appeared to 'discuss' the pro-- " posed relocation of a roadway at the new acquired church welfare farm north of Venice. A sketch of the proposed changes was presented for the group to observe and make their recommendations on. One of the main objects of the conversation was the Cedar Ridge ditch that runs parallel along the road. Mr. Young requested that the County give permission to build was offered by Commissioner Ivan Mills. Minutes of the meeting held February 17, 1976 were' re- viewed and approved by motion. Claims for the month of February were presented and allowed by the Board. Russell Bateman, area communications director, came in to review a backup program for the Emergency Communications program in the area. Weldon Sleight, the County Agent, appeared to review matters concerning the 1976 County Fair. Bobby Carter, of the Utah Jesus Christ above-mentione- d they could not activate a program to keep part of these artifacts in the area. This was Latter-da- y the weevil taking your hay something to be done and not doing it. It wasnt so much the ball handling, or even the defense, but simply not shooting the ball. What more to say about the first half. Johnson hotter than a gangsters piston from outside and taking time to drive for the easy one. Halftimes are very interesting, as I'm sure this one was. The coach found some weevil cure, and the Wolves saw the light. The third quarter was one Kanab would rather forget, 1 am sure, as the Wolves fought and shot them off the floor. The Wolves defeated Kanab for the third time this season. No. 2 Game With Eddie on the bench, the Wolves, as a team, decided to get the job done. They did just DIVISION I CHAMPS-Fron- t that came within two of winning the game. Rick pulled up his pants and directed the affairs of the night in great style. He worked the boards, hit for 30 counters, and in general, was Mr. Hustle all the way. This does not mean the others were not playing ball. No way they were simply big Wolves doing a great job. 1 cannot say enough about these kids this night. They fought Gunnison to a standstill had in the final couple of minutes chances to win, but the ball bounced the wrong way. So, Coach, one of present time and then the Church and the property owners could work out the location of the ditch to the satisfaction of the water users of leaders Fifteen Utah the Cedar Ridge ditch. The attended the 1976 Western Board approved for them to Leaders Forum in Regional Helena, Montana, March proceed with the work on the road subject to the above, and Those who attended from also to bring in a new road on ' the south- - end of the Church Sevier County were Miller, of Redmond, and Mary property to come over and both connect onto the proposed new Ashby, of Glenwood, volunteer leaders. in to is be put road. This road under the supervision of the According to Amy Kearsley, County Road Department and Utah State University meet the specs of the county supervisor, the theme of the road. forum was Youth Needs You -You Need Youth. There being no further In addition to workshops, business to come before the and evaluations meetings, forat the Board, meeting adjourned toured the also um participants 4:30 P.M. 4-- 4-- 4-- Manager. - your good games of the year. Proves a point, I guess, that team play is the way to go again, as it has been all year. No. 3 Game In this game against Panguitch, a little bit of everything happened tough defense, the use of three offenses, overtime period, and of course, a little heart failure. Panguitch outplayed us all night. It seemed we could not hit our outside shots; we had more turnovers in the first half than we did in the other two games combined. But in the game the first half, with - his driving to the basket -l- behind by two. Coach decided to ooked real good. go for the last shot and tie. Paul Rick had another good night Harward, with two seconds then, Mr. Cool Reynolds kept us on the boards and with his shooting, getting 22 points -real good. As it seemed that it was all over for the Wolves, a new supply of hustle was put into the game. These young kids came to play. With 50 seconds remaining in the game, we were six points down. These kids went in and worked hard on defense, made some good shots, and with 25 seconds to go, we were f Local leaders attend Forum Regional a new road at the Top Row, same order: Coach Paul Beck, Mitch Camp, Kirby Nelson, Rick Robinson, Dave Johnson, Eddie Mickelsen, Paul Harward, and Coach Ron Dailey. Row, L to R: Russell Curtis, Manager; Richard Curtis, Randy Burr, Alan Peterson, Jim Reynolds, Travis Simpson, Gary Harrison, and Don Harris, v, li V1 4-- H a :.Sa 4 4-- 4$ J m of the business licensing fee has been com- pleted by Salina City Council. The only changes in the present ordinance is that all persons employed in a business or to their eross sales. The schedule is $1.00 per thousand retail sales and 75c per thousand wholesale sales. This has been the case most instances, but the new ordinance will not allow for in minimum of $15.00 and a maximum of $200 for a license. Peddlers will have to obtain a license for $15.00, or if they remain for a long period of time, they will go on the gross sale schedule. - I special program has been arranged. Sister Linda Jackson, The spring bull grading for needing to be graded should contact their county extension the Central Utah area has been office by Wednesday, set for March 24th and 25th, March 17th, so that they can be according to Nyle J. Matthews, U.S.U. Area Livestock Specialincluded in the schedule. Only ist. The grading will be under bulls 18 months of age and older the direction of Joe Austin, of .are eligible for grading. RanDuchesne. Bulls which are to run in common on public range chers are asked to have their bulls in a corral where they can are required to be graded. The team will visit Wayne, Piute, be inspected, also identified with a visible eartag or horn Sevier, Millard, and Sanpete brand that correspond with the Counties. bulls' permanent number. Ranchers who have bulls The new ordinance will be published in next weeks paper. City Recorder Rick Shaw is in the process of issuing applications, or they can be picked up at the City Office. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. George D. (Beula) Brown, of Orem; one niece and one nephew. r Friends may call at the Funeral R. Jensen Warren Home Thursday evening 7 to 9 P.M. and one hour prior to services on Friday. JL4 Laurene Corya Mf' fI Tt 7. ! k ff v ' k. v ij v N h t Burial will be Cemetery. in W 5 A 1ST PLACE AWARDED Funeral services will be held Friday, March 12th, at 12 noon for Laurene West Corya, who died March 8, 1976, at the Utah Valley Care Center in Provo of a heart condition. She was born July 29, 1895 in Salina to Dr. Charles Edmond and Emma Olsen West. She married Albert Corya in Nephi, Utah. Spring bull grading set March 24th & 25th j I K 4-- wife of Mahlen Jackson, Taiwan Mission will be our guest speaker. All visiting teachers, presidencies, class leaders, and other officers are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. f.-- . , 4-- Relief Society Convention Funeral services Friday Relief former for Laurene W. Corya their President, Salina Utah Stake Visiting Society will hold Teachers Convention this Saturday, March 13th, at 2 P.M. in the Salina First Ward Chapel. A n 1 1 ' Sponsors of the event are the National Foundation and the state programs. Assisting with scholarship money for those attending is the J.C. Penney Co. City Council reviews licenses A revision free-thro- y A City of Helena and visited the capitol and museum. "The forum is held to provide training and new ideas to This is persons working in the 11th time for the forum has beefl"held and approximately 400 delegates were in attendance, Ms. Kearsley added. Delegates from 13 western states, including Alaska and Hawaii, attended. remaining took the shot, and swish, we were in overtime. In the overtime period, the Wolves had the momentum and won on some good shooting by Rick (four points). This victory gave us third place in the region. Good job, boys. Team Players Eddie and Rick were named to the Team and received nice trophies. Congratulations, Wolves. A -- I - Forestry and Fire Control, appeared concerning the hiring of a new fire warden for Sevier County. The Board requested that this position be advertised for applications. Larry Seibert, Six County Area Planner, appeared concerning the proposed master plan for Sevier County. He stated that seven firms have contacted him and that he has requested that they present proposals on the master plan. The Board requested that he keep following through on these proposals. A discussion was had concerning the diggings at the site of the new Trade Tech and was presumed to be the Fremont Indian Culture. The discussion led to the preservation of some of the bones, pottery, and other artifacts. It was brought out that the objects, bones, pottery, and artifacts, were taken to the Utah State Department of Natural History in Salt Lake City for study, but they only retain a certain amount of these for permanent display and other matters that they use them for. Therefore, the Board felt that some of these ought to be retained here in the area so that the people here would have some stake in this find. Motion was made by Commissioner David Urie to contact Richfield City to see if of ! Kanab A lot like the Eastside Coach Paul Beck and Co - Captains Eddie Mickelsen and Rick Robinson accept Division I Winners Trophy. Music Guild invites public to concert An invitation is extended to the public to attend the first concert sponsored by the Sevier Music Guild this Saturday, March 1 3th, at the South Sevier High School Auditorium. The concert will feature Ronald Parrish at the piano. A childrens concert will begin at 6:00 P.M. and will last hour their level. They request no babies or approximately one-hal- f with music geared to toddlers. At 7:30 P.M., a program for teenagers and adults will be held. The first concert has been paid for by the Guild and is free to the public. Tickets for future concerts will be sold that evening, or they can be purchased from Marian Peteror by son, in Salina, contacting Mrs. Charles Camp-ton- , who is President of the Guild, at 529-383- 4a 527-406- MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS Salina Lions welcome District Govenor Salina American Legion Rick Robinson and Eddie Mickelsen named to Team. The Lions Club of Salina will welcome Bryner Wood, District Lions iovernor of District 28-nternational, which includes 35 lubs in the southern part of the tate of Utah. Governor Wood owns and General Store, Restaurant, and ervice Station in the Escalante 'alley, has served as President f the Escalante Valley perates a lardware, Council, and is Chief f the Escalante Valley Fire tepartment, and Secretary of the Escalante Valley Hoiking Authority of Iron County. Lion Wood has served in virtually every office of his local club; served the District as Sight Conservation Chairman, Zone Chairman, Deputy District Governor, Cabinet Secretary and served the State as Chairman of numerous committees. Governor Wood is a charter member of the Escalante Valley Lions atGub, maintaining 100 tendance since April, 1956, and has been awarded a Charter Chevron, Four District Governor Appreciation Awards and is a Master Key Holder. Lion Wood was elected to the high office of District Governor at the INternational Convention in Dallas, Texas in June, 1975. District Governor Wood will visit the Lions Club of Salina on March 24, 1976. The purpose of his visit will be to advise and assist President Rex A. Christensen and Secretary Willard M. Fowles and the officers and directors of the club on matters v pertaining to the organization and administration of their club and their program of community service. Governor Wood is one of the 550 District Governors who supervise the many activities of more than 28,511 clubs in I4? countries or geographical areas throughout the world. Uns International was formally organized in 1917 in Dallas, Texas with Melvin Jones recognized as being the founder and guiding light of Lionism. During the past 58 years. Lions International has become the largest, most active and fastest growing world, with over 1,115,000 members worldwide. over 650,000 community service projects. The Lions Club of Salina was organized on March 20, 1924 and has taken an active part in civic and community affairs. The motto of the Lions is WE SERVE and Lions are pledged to help those less fortuante than themselves. Lionism is an active and efficient medium for united community effort and enterprise. During the past year, Lions Clubs have completed The Salina Lions Gubs No. 1 project is to take care of the blind. They collect old glasses each year, provide canes and eyeglasses for those in need. One of their most recent projects was planting the lawn around the new swimming pool. service organization in the annual birthday party planned for Saturday The Salina American Legion host their 57th annual Birthday Party Saturday, March 13, 1976, at 7:30 P.M. All members and their wives, all Auxiliary members and their husbands are cordially invited to will attend. Please 529-352- call Gail Heath, at for reservations. War I veterans and World Gold Star Mothers and their partners will be honored guests. |