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Show Uni Microfilming Corp, Box 260b Salt Lake City, Utah Jan, II4IOI Sterling Scholars named at High School Reid Burr Wayman, science, is the son of Craig Wallace and Marguerite Burr Wayman. He is U.N. Club President, a two year letterman in football and a member of the wrestling and track teams. He is a priest in his ward. Angela Kenison, mathematics, is the daughter of Mrs. Walter Kenison. She is secretary of the U.N. Club, Thespian Club treasurer, National Merit Scholar finalist, participant in the High School Bowl and Young Americans, participant in NASA Science Congress and member of the Debate team. She is Seminary class librarian, former Junior Sunday School secretary and is now serving as There is a kind of greatness which does not depend upon fortunes; it is a certain manner that distinguishes us and which seems to destine us for great things; it is the value we insensibly set upon ourselves; it is by this quality that we gain the respect of other men, and it is this which commonly raises us more above them than birth, rank or even merit itself... Rochefaucauld.... The above quotation could well be the creed of the Sterling Scholars of the Payson High School. Four of the 11 students chosen will compete as finalists on April 8. They are Gwen Moore, business. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard C. Moore. She is a member of the Concert Choir, President of the Steno Club; participant on Young Americans and High School Bowl" teams, chosen as outstanding secretarial student from Payson High School by the Secretaries Association, Timp Valley Chapter. She is Junior Sunday chorister; fourth year Seminary graduate, secretary of the Payson First Ward Sunday school class and member of the Bishops Junior Primary chorister-pianis- t. Kevin Adams, industrial arts, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Adams, He has taken an equivalent of five years of technical drawing and architecture. He has taken all the math classes possible as he plans to major in mechanical engineering. He is priest in the West Ward, has served as secretary of the Deacons Quorum, Teachers Quorum and will graduate as a fourth year Seminary student in May. He is an Ensign Explorer and has Youth Council. attained the first class award as the. highest award achieved; received the 50 mile bike ride certificate and the 1 mile swim award. Other students who represented the high school are; Sherry Lee Bryan, foreign is the daughter of Mr. and language, Mrs. Mark L. Bryan. She is president of the Spanish Club, Girls League representative, Drill Team secretary, attendant to Homecoming Queen, attendant toFFA Sweetheart and is active in speech and drama. She is secretary of the Seminary studentbody, Junior Sunday School teacher and organist, Nebo Stake Publicity committee, Summitteer president and MIA organist. Joy Lynn Moore, homemaking, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Moore. She is FHA president,, a member of the Pep Club and choir. She is chorister for the Junior Sunday School and a member " Payson, Utah Orchard Hills of Utah - 84651 Thursday, April 9, 1970 nerd! emus set plans for lining sawings events Foysoin The Payson Merchants are sponsoring April Showers Bring May Flowers, Mothers Day and Graduation too - and all for You! The merchants are preparing a special Mothers Day contest. One of the Mothers will be chosen Queen for a Day. The details will be in the Shopper Stopper to be realeased Tuesday, April 14. There will be special prizes just for you. The merchants who are in charge of the Special Days are June Dickey, Chairman, Sam McFadden, Roland Losee and Marie of the Bishops Youth Council. Raelene Johnson, music, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Johnson. She is yearbook editor, a member of the High School Stage Band, Thespian Club, a teachers aid in the Wilson Elementary School, pianist for the contest play Pas-sione- lla. She accompanies the Glee Club and is a member of the National Honor Society. Ronald Powell, art, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Powell. He is art editor of the school paper and yearbook, high school winner of the dental poster contest aid is advertisement chairman for the Senior Prom. Alan Riley, social science, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riley. He is President, was Jr. Class President, captain of the basketball team, Jr. Prom King in 1969, most prefered boy in 1969. He was President of his Sophomore Seminary Class and is a priest in the Park Ward. Stephen Ray Olsen, speech and drama, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Olsen. He is Debate Manager, editor of the school newspaper, parliamentarian of the Thespian Club, member of the Key Club. He has his Duty to God Award, is an Eagle Scout, secretary of the Priests Quorum, president of Ensign post, attended the National Scout Jamboree and is of the Payson Senior Seminary. Darlene Hendrickson, general scholar, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmon J. Hendrickson. She is a Pep Club officer, Drill Mistress of the Paysetters, of the school paper. She reports for her ward paper .and is Honor Council representative for her Seminary Class. The purpose of the Sterling Scholar Awards is to recognize outstanding high school seniors in counties from Utah County north. The state winners in each of 12 categories will receive a cash award of $250 and the privilege of accepting a tuition and fees scholarship for one of the four major universities in Utah. Number 15 Price reduction Forsey as committee members. All the merchants in Payson are planning merchandise especially for your personal needs whether it be for the beautification of your indoors or for your outdoor living for the summer season ahead. ody Pamela Mortensen, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mortensen found the Grand Prize egg the day before Easter. Memorial at Easter for Ross Dowdle Pamela Mortensen, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mortensen, Payson, found the egg marked Grand Prize, which was hidden with hundreds of other eggs at I a fancy Easter basket, was the youngest of a group of children pictured in the Chronicle a few years ago, as they prepared for a ride in the Shrimp Boat. Pamela was held in the arms of her mother, former Carol Sue Wilson. Another Memorial Park onSaturday, the day before Easter. The Grand Prize egg was dedicated to Ross Dowdle, 78, who died a few days before Easter after having endeared himself to the children of Payson in many ways, including giving them ride in his half-to- n pickup that he called the Shrimp picture, being planned The possibility of Paysons having on a regular Friday-Saturdnight basis this ummer is quite possible, following approval of the Senior Citizens Center, for such use. Plans underway, would have a series playing on the stage of the Old Stake Tabernacle every Friday and Saturday evening during the summer These performances vacation season. would in no way interfere with the annual presentation of the Payson Community Theatre planned for Labor Day, but rather would offer an entirely different type of entertainment to local residents, as well as a tourist attraction to the many visitors to lovely Payson during the summer. Mellodramas have been popular stage entertainment media for many years. Park City has had them running for several years, with much success. Considering the talent available in the Payson area, selection of the cast, stage crew and other positions should proceed without difficulty. Everyone interested in such a project is or urged to contact Roy Celia, 3, all ages can be used, and no one sincerely interested will be excluded. as ay I Attend seminar Dwane Haskell and Don Zeeman, local leaders attended the judging seminar held March 25 at Hurst Horse Palace along with other local horsemen. A leaders training session was held in Provo last week-en- d with Amy Kearsley, Flora Bardwell, and Theta Johnson from the extension service in Logan conducting 4-- H sessions. Nadine Marvins H group called the Dramadetts have been invited to tryout for the talent presentations at the County Agent and Home Agent Convention to be 4-- 465-90- 465-384- Discussing the bussing of students are years earlier, Doug and Sandy Huff, sponsors of the Easter Egg Hunt, were pleased though surprised that the Grand Prize egg was found by a girl who had known Ross Dowdle and had ridden in his Shrimp Boat. Mr. and Mrs. Huff wish to thank all who helped with the hunt, including the merchants and professional people who donated funds for the event. Giving personal help were Max Llewelyn, Geneva Montague, Wanda Huff, Pat and Ross Huff, Sheila and Gary Craighead, Pat and Theron Hill and son, Gary Hill; Nile and Tonya Thatcher, Monte and Sandra Spencer, Marilyn and Stan Spencer, Nancy Christensen, Keith Buys and Jim Yamasaki Jr. Drama events t 20 children. Boat. Winner of the Grand Prize, which was j taken some showed Pamelas mother as a child, enjoying the ride with a group of other Continued on Page Two to r: Mrs. LuDono Haskall, president Peteetneet PTA; Mrs. Marion Wilson, president of the Council PTA; John William Powell, principal Peteetneet School; Sterling Argyle, princpal of the Park View School; Mrs. Judy Rowley, president of the Wilson PTA. Standing; Merrill Ashby principal Taylor School; and Howard Creer, principal of the Wilson School. I s vice-presid- co-edi- YOUR enforcement interest of promoting the welfare all the childien in our community and The District lunch program will not suffer financially as Federal reimburse ment will cover the loss sustained by the reduction in price of the lunches. This experiement is being conducted to determine the affect a reduction in the amount paid for lunches will have on the number of students eating school lunch. It is anticipated that the reduced price lunches will increase the number participating in the lunch program according to Loa Johnson, Lunch Supervisor. Burglaries reported: Forceable entry, Crew leader named and no force (unlawful entry), 6. Thefts reported: $50.00 or over, 1; and under $50.00, 8. Out of the 66 arrests this month 52 were adults and 14 were juveniles. This takes in all arrests. Written traffic warnings, 28 and public 1 35. Submit letter iu me of with the hope of eleviating some of the problems of bus students, members of the PTA council have been working with the principals of the elementary schools as they prepared the class enrollments and student distribution lists for the coming year. Representing the different bus areas the following parents were also invited to participate: Mrs. Judy Rowley, Southwest Mountain; Mrs. Marion Wilson, North West Mountain; Mrs. Marie Depew, Spring Lake; Mrs. Carol Butler, Combination Bus; Mrs. Cherrie Butler, Spring Lake; Mrs. LuDene Haskell, Haskellville; Mrs. Thelrae Beck-stroTown Rep. The guide lines used by this group are as follows: 1. Safety and distance from school for gram. Chief of Police James E. Box released the following report as to the police action taken recently in Pavson. Type and number of arrests for the month of November: Traffic, 43; public intoxication, 3; illegal possession of alcohol, 2; illegal use of alcohol, 5; jepardy of self, 2; shop lifting, 4; petty larceny, 1; burglary, 5; and disturbing the peace and hold for adult probation, 1. Police Reserve time donated was 32 hours and pay time was 4 hours. Incarcerations in our jail for the month were 7 and the total for the year was 17. safety contacts, Student plans lor; Lunches served in all the schools of Nebo School District will be reduced from the regular amount to 10? per lunch during the weeks of April 20 to 24 and May 18 to 22. All students are eligible to participate in the reduced price lunches, but this program cannot be extended to adults. The students who are presently receiving free lunches will not be affected by this pro- Any Junior class boy interested ingoing to Boys State should submit a letter of their intention, addressed to the Payson American Legion stating their reasons of why they would like to attend Boys State. The application is to be turned to the counselor Albert Payne at the Payson High School or to Max LlewellynCommanderof the Post 48. It must be in by April 13, 1970. If you are interested please turn it in as soon as possible. Boys State will be held June 7 - June 14 at Utah State University. Mrs. Maxine Carlisle has received an appointment as a crew leader for the 1970 Census of Population and Housing in this area announced Manager C.R. Lomax of the Census Bureaus temporary census office in Orem, Utah. Each crew leader will supervise 15 to 20 enumerators in the big nationwide census that begins April 1. Crew leader training is now under way. Topics being covered in the training sessions include Continued on Page Two Stop littering Lionel Montague of the Payson Beautification committee requests that littering on the street be prohibited while the garbage is being transported to the disposal dump. Use ample containers for your garbage and secure it tightly. Indian children present program Indian children living with foster parents in Nebo Stake are presenting programs in various LDS ward Sacrament Meetings this spring. Their program of musical selections and talks was given last Sunday evening at Payson Fourth Ward and wiU be repeated next Sunday at one of the other ward meetings. There are 19 of these children, of ages six through high school age. All are from the Navaho Tribe with the exception of one, who comes from the Zuni Tribe. They live as foster children of several families and are learning to live a better way of life through instruction in public schools and in the LDS Church, through the Indian Placement Program. Clyde Jasperson of Payson is in charge of the program in Nebo Stake. These young people will participate in a program titled From the Eagles Bed to be presented April 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the Payson High School auditorium. Also participating in the production are students from the Indian Placement Program located in the area from Payson west to Delta and south to Fillmore, Nephi and Mount Pleasant. The program will be repeated April 24 in Delta and April 25 in Nephi. Over a hundred students will participate in this event which was given this spring at BYU by other Indian the child walking. 2. Teacher load is major consideration for both the child and the teacher. 3. In special areas in the best interest of the child and the school the final decision shall rest with the principals. 4. Due to fluctuations in student enrollment school placement must be determined on a yearly basis. 5. Best possible use of physical facilites. A special survey regarding bus students 'was conducted by Mrs. Judy Rowley and was very effective in helping make many of the decisions regarding bus students. We realize the time and effort that went into this accomplishment and extend to her our special thanks and appreciation. The council also wishes to express their thanks to each of the participating principals for their sincere efforts in behalf of every child in this area. Ckie outstanding thing we were made aware of was their sincere effort to promote the for each individual best circumstance involved. Even though all the problems surrounding this situation were impossible to solve it should be noted that equal consideration was given to every chili We are looking forward to better understanding and more cooperation as a result of these meetings. Anyone having further questions regrading this situation should contact the above mentioned representatives for more enlightenment. IndUn students from the Indian Placement program who are presenting a pagent at sacrament meetings in wards of Nebo Stake, and who will appear in the presentation, "From The Eagle's Bed", April 1 8 at 1 :30 p.m. at the Payson High School. L to r, top row: Charlotte Howard, Thomas Platero, David Haycott. Second from top: Bessie Tasinnig- - Innie, Alice White, Betty Largo. Third row: Gloria Bittsifly, Sarah Jese, Rochel Woodie, Judy Lango. 4th row from top: Mitze Peina, Genevieve Padilla, Dianna Mitchell, Francis Martin. Front row: Clyde Jasperson, Stake Supervisor;Max- ine Norton, Edison White, Delbert Chatter, Walter Pesheakai. Irvin Platero was absent for picture. I , A |