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Show PAYSON THE 7 CHRONICLE Thursday, October 8, 1970 Trapshooting Special Courses and Conferences of Brigham Young University, in cooperation with the Provo Gun Club and under advisement of Winchester-Wester- n, is pleased to announce the formation of a new and exciting class for all sportsmen and women. Trapshooting will consist of five sessions of instruction by champion of the Provo Gun Club. Each meeting will have a short period of presentations such as trap rules and regulations, gun handling and safety, trapshooting history, hunting films, and displays by representatives of sporting arms comtrap-shoot- rr 10 .msm x m mm ikZuzJsd m.rnm & Providing spirit and enthusiasm for the studentbody and teams of Payson High is the Pep Club. Front row, I to r: Shanna Jacobsen, Barbara Wignall, Kim Beckstrom, Marlene Finch, Cathy Stewart, Debbie Wilson, Laura Martin, Rena Whitelock, Sandi Barker, Lynette Gasser, Kathlleen Dixon and Colleen Hendrickson. Second: Susan Ware, Karen Throckmorton, Barbara Tanner, Luann Dehart, Debbie Curtis, Carolyn Davis, Ida Frankcom, Carrie McMullin, Rene Jones, Lynette Butler, Janet Hiatt. Third: Loretta Rowley, Irene Bowen, Cathy Rindlesbacher, Laurie Quigley, Doff Kenison, Jean Stahlie, Sandra Smith, Emma Walker, Sheri Lions overwhelm by Gary Warren At 3:00 last Friday afternoon the Payson Lions invaded Pleasant Groves football field during the Vikings Homecoming Celebration for a football game. Most everyone figured Pleasant Grove an underdog but they were planning a big upset victory over the Lions. The Lions dampened the spirits of the Viking homecoming crowd right from the start by scoring on drives the first two times the Lions had the ball. After an opening kickoff by the Vikings which squibbed to the Payson 45 the Lions took over. Payson drove for 4 first downs on the ball carrying of Chad Smith, Gary Weight Mike Daley and Mark Etherington. ran the last four yards through the center of the line of the Vikings for the first touchdown. Craig Haskell kicked the extra point which was good and the Lions led 0. After Paysons kickoff by Scott Wilson Eth-ringt- on 7-- panies. mm & Brereton, Wendy Houser, Marguerite Wayman, Janice Allen, Fourth: Colleen Christensen, Callie Morgan, Wendy Bishop, Becky Zeeman, Nancy Throckmorton, Karen Haskell, Marie Stoneman, Kaleen Slickney, Marcia Stoneman, Laurie ShefFifth Bonnie Porter, field, Dana Jensen, Patty Hansen. Jo Venice Moon, Mary Manwill, Penny Carter, Leslie Jo Leola Oram, Diane Clark, Sandra Barker, Roseann Powell, Clayson, Elaine Ford, Dawnlyn Smith, Jane Hancock, Karen Smith. Sixth: Kathleen Daley, Vicky Gasser, Kim Taylor, Connie Weile, Sharon Heelis, Diane Openshaw, Katheen Noon. With support like this the Lions are sure to winl Pleasant Grove was returned to the Grover 34 the Vikings, guided by quarterback Mark Sanderson, were held by the Payson defense as Terry Carter, Paysons big defensive end, blasted through the Grover offensive line to stop Gordon Jorgensen, Pleasant Groves fine halfback, for a 2 yard loss. Jorgensen then punted to the Payson 20 and the Lions had the ball again. Runs by Chad Smith and Mark Etherington sent the ball to the Payson 35 where halfback Gary Weight broke loose and rambled 65 yards for the second Payson touchdown. Craig Haskell again added the point after touchdown and the Lions led 14-- 0 still in the first quarter. When Payson kicked off Gordon Jorgensen returned to the 25 of Pleasant Grove. Two plays later a pass to fullback Tom Walker was complete to the Viking 44 and a grabbing the face mask penalty against Payson put the ball on the Payson 41. The ball was moved farther on pass receptions into deep Payson territory. A run followed by, do it all man, Gordon Jorgensen to 26-- 6 the Payson 3. Sanderson was caught for no gain on the next play by the defensive line of Payson but kept the ball around right end for a touchdown on the next play. The conversion attempt was fumbled, however, and the score stood Payson 14 and Pleasant Grove 6 in the second quarter. Much of the rest of the second quarter was spent with the ball changing hands and niether team really driving. Late in the second quarter, alter a fumble recovery by Bob Chadsey on the Pleasant Grove 32, a long bomb was thrown complete by the Vikings down to the Payson 32 but it was nullified by an illegal procedure penalty. Pleasant Grove threw two incomplete passes after the penalty and Jorgensen punted to the 32 of Payson out of bounds. Mark Etherington broke the 43 fjr ,i ball 14 yard a bootleg the 32 to ir-- .! easmt . fait a took the Grove 43 prouch the ight and quarterback. A 3 yaiu . an unnecessary roughn-...malty put the ball on the Viking 25. Quarterback Crouch then hit Terry Carter across the middle on a pass to the 4 yard line and then found Carter in the end zone for a touchdown. The conversion by Craig Haskell missed and the score was 20-- 6 at the half. Neither team was able to mount a scoring attack inthe third quarter although Payson did move the ball to the Pleasant Grove 27 before Pleasant Grove held. The fourth quarter began with the Lions taking the ball on the Viking 42 after Jorgensen had punted from deep in his own territory. The Lions ran and passed to the 22 but again the P.G. defense stiffened and the ball went over to Pleasant on 1 . Grove. With time running out on the Vikings, Sanderson handed to Gordon Jorgensen on a right end sweep but Terry Carter caught Jorgensen from behind for a 4 yard loss. Mark Sanderson, trying to regather forces, threw a pass complete to Steve Whitehead at the Pleasant Grove 27 but another pass by Sanderson went incomplete and Jorgensen punted. The punt sailed to Etherington who tried a reverse to Gary Weight but Weight was hit immediately at the Payson 37. Donnie Olson ran well to the Payson 44 but Crouch was later dumped having to run when he couldn't get a pass off for a 4 yard loss and the Vikings again had held. Crouch punted into the Pleasant Grove end zone and ball came out to the 20. A 1 yard gain by Jorgensen, and a yard pass to Scott Bennett was suddenly wiped out when on the third down Mark Sanderson was rushed hard and threw a pass that was intercepted by Dick Armstrong who scampered 25 yards for the final touchdown. Haskells extra point attempt hit the crossbar and fell back no good. This made the score Payson 26 and Pleasant Grove 6. The kickoff was taken by Jorgensen to the Viking 37 and a pass to Mike Bennett and running by Jorgensen put them in Payson territory as the gun sounded and the Lions were winners 26-- 6, Outstanding play by Jim Durrant, Joel Crouch, Terry Carter, Gary Weight, Dick Armstrong, Joe Quigley and Mark Etherington capped the Payson attack. Gordon Jorgensen played a very fine ballgame for Pleasant Grove as did Bob Chadsey, Mark Sanderson, Mike Bennett and Steve Whitehead. record The win gave Payson a tied for second place in the region with Orem and Spanish Fork. American Fork record. is in firsplace with a The Lions lead the Class A division with 2 more wins than closest rival Lehi 3 Dave Tervort, Payson plays Right Comerback for tho Ricks Colloga Viking of Rexburg, Idaho. Ricks is owned and operated by the LDS Church and has an enrollment of more than 5,000 students. Utah Stars busy with exhibition games Less than two weeks remain before the Stars opening game, a special Ameriin the can Basketball Association Salt Palace against the Denver Rockets scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 14, 7:30 p.ro. as a Utah State Lions Club benefit. Prior to the first clash, however, the Stars will be plenty busy with four more exhibition game and an intrasquad conUtah lid-lift- er test. The exhibition season will come to a close on Thursday, Oct. 8, in Scotts-bluf- f, Nebr., and on Saturday, Oct. 10,' in Grand Junction, Colo., both against the Denver Rockets. The Stars are 1 in exhibition play vicand 128-1after posting 123-1tories over the Rockets in Elko, Nev., and Cedar City, Utah, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Zelmo Beaty continues to lead the club in scoring and rebounding through four games with a 21.8 scoring average He is and 15.8 rebounds per contest. shooting 52 percent from the field and 76 percent from the foul line. Donnie Freeman is hitting at a 17.5 ppg clip, with 68 percent accuracy from the field and 76 percent from charity lane. Geoge Stone was sensational in the first victory over the Rockets, hitting on 15 05 7 of 13 and 5 of 6 two-point-ers casts for 29 points. three-poi- nt ' Mike Butler, the 2 veteran who came to the Stars along with Red Robbins in 6-- the trade with the Memphis Pros, was the Utahns leading scorer in the Wednesday game with 22 markers, hitting 8 of 16 and 2 of 3 homeruns. Rookie Dick Nemelka, the Brigham Young University graduate, saw his first exhibition action, and responded with two consecutive nights. Coach Bill Sharman cut rookie DeWayne Brewer after the Denver games to leave roster at the Stars with a two-point- int present. Sharman and his assistant, Larry Cre-ge- r, have divided the roster for the game in Orem Saturday as follows: One team will be composed of Austin Red Robbins and rookie Rod McDonald at forwards, Beaty at center and Freeman and Jeff Congdon at guards with Merv Jackson, if he is able to play, in reserve. The other unit will have George Stone and Tom Workman at forwards, Wayne Hightower at center and Mike Butler and rookie Dick Nemelka at guard. John Rinka will be a reserve. Willie Wise is the other member of the club, but still is side lined with ankle It is not known at this time injuries. when he will be ready to return to action. Stars season tickets still are on sale for $180, $144 and $108, More information can be obtained by calling the Stars 1. Tickets for the Lions office, 4 opener can be reserved by calling 3. or 355-289- 521-740- 466-766- i The majority of the sessions will be out on the trap field. Here you will receive individual instruction from champions on helping you perfect your technique. On the last day of the course, there will be an interclass tournament with trophies and prizes for the winners and certificates for all who successfully complete the course. Tuition also includes the cost of ammunition (averaging more than 25 rounds per class), clay pigeon targets, use of shotguns (if you don't have your own), and the use of the facilities, and fees for trapboys. Use of additional targets and ammunition can be arranged for through the instructor at minimal expense. Dates are Saturday, October 10, 24, 31, and November 14, 21, 1970, (no classes scheduled for the opening of deer or pheasant seasons.) The time is 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. a t the Provo Gun Club (northeast of the airport). Instructors will be Dallas Thacker, twice Utah State ATA Singles Champion, and other champion members of the Provo Gun Club. The tuition is $30.00 Hilights from Goshen Mrj. Eva Cook Phono Eldridge Carter and Kendall Nelson capture sick duck on Mud Lake where sands have died. Biologists discover Avian Botulism Biologists from the Utah Fish & Game Division have discovered an epidemic of Avian Botulism in the Provo Bay area of Utah Lake. Several thousand ducks have already died of the sickness, according to the game officials, and many more are effected. The illness is caused by a toxin that is created by the right combination of contaminated stagnant water, high water temperatures and exposed mud. The sickness is acturally a food poisoning that effects only birds that feed in the contaminated water, and does not effect human beings. Game officials stated there is very little that can be done to control the however a rainstorm and cool and shopped. were completed. The Roving Quilters ed her do the job. Mrs. Vera Morgan attended sacrament Stake House meeting at Santaquin-Tinti- c last Sunday, where her grand daughter was blessed. She was given the name of Joanne. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren (Thelma) Atkin of 312 North 200 East Mrs. Mable Peeters and daughter Ann of' Monticello, California visited in Goshen with her brother and family, Evelyn and John Kirk and with Clarence Kirk at Dividend. Santaquin. Mrs. Mike (Kally) Jones left Sunday, by plane, for Hawaii where she will spend some time with her husband, Mike Jones, who is on R&R leave from Vietnam. Debra Morgan, daughter of Mrs. Vera Morgan is taking a business course at Utah Technical College of Provo. Stars of Goshen, Club, held their first meeting at the home of their The 4-- H leader, Marlene Hansen, September 21, 1970. Prayer by Cynthia Nelson, pledge H of allegiance, Sheryl Steele, pledge by Sheryl Steele. New officers were elected President GayeMontaouya, Vice President Lisa Hansen, Secretary SherylSteele. Reporter Cynthia Nelson, Song Leader Anna Marie Wolf. Reporter Cynthia Nelson Mrs. Sylvia Steck returned home Sat. the 26th from the LDS Hospital, where she had surgery on her ear. She spent three days there anil is recuperating .at her home. 4-- Mr. and Mrs. Ed and Lucile Long of Man-- ti were dinner guests al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bee Jasperson last Thursday. Mrs. Josephine Lux, and Mrs. Virel Buxton, attended funeral servicesfor Mrs. Della Berry at Eureka last Monday, and burial services atSpanishForkCemetery. Ethel Neilson was host to the O.N.O. Club at a Santaquin Cafe.' A delicious hot dinner was enjoyed by 10 members. Cards were played. Prizes went to Devor Sorensen, Ruth Finlayson and Sylvia Steck. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Steck motored to Salt Lake City last Saturday where Mrs. had an . appointment and then Steck spent the day visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Freeman have moved from Las Vegas, Nevada, to make a home at Goshen. They are at present living with Nancys grandmother, Mrs. Eva Steele. Mrs. Bertie Okelberry was taken to the Payson Hospital last Monday for te ds and treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Linda) Amos are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Sept. 26th at the Payson Hospital. Mrs. Amos and little son, Bill, arrived homethe first of the month. Her husband is taking training at an air force base in San Antonio Texas. He will graduate the 10th of October and will join his family at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Cook. They will be transferred to Om3ha Nebraska where they expect to be stationed for the next three and one half years. Mrs. Myrtle Hansen received word of the birth of a new great grand daughter. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Freeman and was born in a hospital in Norton Shores Michigan. Mrs. Lois Boswell of Tooele is the proud grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burraston left early Friday morning for an extended trip to Cailifornia. They plan to visit a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jensen at Concord, Mr. and Calif; a brother and sister-in-laMrs. Ellis Jensen at Hawthorne, Calif; a Mr. and Mrs. daughter and Gene Hillman at Las Vegas, Nevada. w, son-in-la- w, Mrs. Josephine Lux and Mrs. Madge Clayson of Spanish Fork, spent last Wednesday visiting old acquaintances in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wolf Sr., returned home last Saturday after spending six weeks in their native country, Germany. They also spent some time in Scotland and visited a daughter, Mrs. Roseallie Oates in New York, both on their way and returning home. They report they had an enjoyable trip seeing many places of re 4 and seeing many old acquaintances relatives and friends. Collene White held a toy party at her home, last Friday evening, with Joyce Tuckett, from Santaquin, demonstrating. A very nice display of toys was viewed by the following ladies: Alice Fox, Ann Kirk, Pat White, Madge Kirk, Beverly Steele, Deanna Christensen. The hostess, Mrs. White served cookies and punch. The Modern Mrs. Club was held last Wednesday evening at the home of Pat White. Cards were played, a delicious luncheon was served to 9 members. Prizes went to Madge Thompson, Connie Ryan and Donna Jasperson. Mrs. Dale Reese of Provo visited her Father, Mr. Rex White, last Friday. 5-- Mr. and Mrs. Sher Thomas and their Mr. and Mrs. daughter and Richard Dunn and children of Tooele left Friday to spend the week end witti another daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larsen at Riverton, Wyoming. son-in-la- w, American Fork 20, Spanish Fork Orem 28, Provo 0 Payson 26, Pleasant Grove 6 Springville 18, Uintah 0 THURSDAYS RESULTS Carbon 15, Lehi 14 12 Mrs. Ruby Steele held a quilting at her last Monday and Tuesday. Two quilts water. Wildlife officials noted that they had observed only a few live, healthy ducks in the Mud Lake area and advised hunters they should find another area to hunt until the disease subsides. Within a few weeks large flocks of northern ducks will 4cpto rest, and feed in the area. By then the weather should be cool enough to prevent the toxin from forming, and officials do no expect any problems with the disease in cold weather. Game biologists also stated the same serious problem had effected the Farming-to- n Bay Bird Refuge during the past month, but had now been controlled by heaw rain and cold wealher of the last week. Bankers are community minded Bankers traditionally are community-minde- d citizens, and a recent staff survey conducted by First Security Corporation, registered bank-holdi- cer- company, tainly moves the point. First Security, which operate-- - four banks in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, with 109 banking offices, has a total of I'JOO full-tiemployees, and a preit majority of them are actively involved in their respective community life. For example, 214 have served as resident of a welfare agency, civic group, service club or a fraternal or social organ- -, ization. Typicalorganizationsinclude United Fund, Heart Fund, Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, etc. An additional 136 First Security employees have devoted their time and talents as either directors or chairmen of thp various charities, cancer drives, heart fund campaigns, Red Cross and the like. Service clubs, which are an integral of every community, have drawn from the ranks of First Security for considei able More than 70 Hi 4 leadership talent. Security bankers have held thp offme of director of chaiimen of such organizations, and hundreds have held leaser offices, including vme president, secretary or treasurer. First Security staff members are encouraged by top menagement to participate in political activity and many do just that as the survey revealed. A total of 74 bankers, mostly officers, now hold or have held important political offices. These offices run the gamut from precinct delegates to justices of the peace to state As a matter of fact, one of legislators. First Security's chief executive officers once ran for the office of United St Res Senator. Better than 50 percent of F irst Security employees are members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, the prominent religious faith in the And they are not just region. members of record, but w irking members of their church. The staff survey showed that 21 First Security people have served as a ward bishop, one of the churchs most important positions. Nearly 100 others have held a stake office and have been responsible for the activities of thousands of church More than 80 First Secur-ityitmembers. filled missions for their church, that is they devoted two years of their lives in domestic and foreign areas teaching the Inter-mounta- in es LDS Church gospel. Security people In addition, 94 are officers of First other chur- ches. What does all this mean? It means that First Security is an organization typical of others in the banking industry whose employees are vitally concerned over the affairs of their community. It means that bankers wear many hats, not just their banker hat and in doing so make a valuable contribution to a better way of life. & Mailing Service Available at Finch, was in Singapore and Bancroft. He had spent some time at Japan and Vietnam. Re is on his way home and will be discharged the 15th of October. While at Tokyo, Japan, he attended the World Fair. Mrs. Erma Thomas entertained the Ladies Sewing Club at her home last Thursday. A delicious luncheon was served to Velda Kay, Margerite Poulson, Vera Morgan, Beth Hickman and Ruby Steele. To help prevent further contamination, many of the dead ducks have been licked up and buried. Some of the infected ducks have been caught and released in cleuicr Addressing Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Finch received word their son, Seaman 3rd Class Daryl FRIDAYS RESULTS help- Mr. Earl Woodward who was taken to the Cottonwood Hospital recently is reported removed from the intensive care unit and is somewhat on the improvement list. -1 CLASS AA wea- ther would help the situation. 274-330- 2 Mrs. Vera Morgan and daughter, Debra, and Mrs. Emma Steele spent last Saturday at Logan Canyon, seeing the beautiful display of colored leaves through out the canyon. They stopped at Brigham City and visited friends and at Salt Lake and Provo thou- PRINTING eOHASSIFIB) ANO AovrnnsNG SPfCIAUSTS Complete List of Every Home in the Shopping Area home i |