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Show Spanish Fork Here Wednesday Payson Must Stop Carbon To Stay Alive in League The nights loser of tomorrow Region Six basketball encounter can kiss goodbye any hopes of lor the slate AAA qualifying; tournament. The varsity game in Iaysons gym gets under way at 7:30 I'.m. Both schools have lost fair of six loop games to date and another defeat would make it virtually impossible to finish among t he top four teams barring a lie and a play-of- f. All four of Paysons losses have come on the road and coach Roger Reid is counting home court on the familiar to help the Lions turn things around. That possiblity, however, looked increasingly dif Iayson-Carho- n ficult after unbealenSpringville barely edged the Dirios early this week at Price in a game postponed Friday because of the heavy weekend snow storm. Its weve got to have, Reid said, and we feel if we go out and play good basketball we can win this one at home. We hoi a few games at home will change our seaa game son around. If Springville, playing at home against Pleasant Grove, wans as expected and the Lions manage to get past Carbon, then were right back where we started from" in the battle for a state tourney berth, Reid said. Carbon will be bringing a team to the good basketball Pleasant Grove last week inflicted what may be a fatal blow to Paysons hopes of winning a berth in the state AAA basketball tournament when the Vikings handed the Lions their fourth Region Six defeat, Once again, it was "their third quarter thats really been killing us," lamented Payson coach Roger Reid. Paysons four loses have been suffered on the road and against schools all ahead of the Lions in the standings. The home court advantage in the second half will have to be strongly in Paysons favor if the Lions are to complete league play among the top four, where the team must be in order to win a place in the state tourney. Against the Vikings, Payson got down just too far in the second half and couldnt come back, Reid said. In the last part of the ball game with 50 seconds left to go we were three points down and in possession of the ball and coming down and had a turnover that really cost us. One bright spot for Payscn was the offensive performance of junior center Darrell Stewart whose effort was. his best night of the season in league play. The two schools battled on even terms throughout the first half with the score knotted ll at going into the second quarter and at ll when the half ended. But the fatal third period reappeared and the Lions found themselves down by nine, going into the last period. Payson fought back to within three before a foul gave Pleasant Groves Colby Anderson a pair of free throws he converted to ice the game for the Vikings. Anderson led the scoring for the winners with 58-5- 3. nt 10-a- 18. Danny and Mark Marvin. Tomorrow's game completes the first half of the Region Six campaign. Payson will be at home again Wednesday to host Spanish Fork in a game always capable of producing an upset because of the between the two intense rivalry schools. -- Referee Mike Herrick signals two points for Paysons Gary Chappel as he scores a reversal against Ty Fraughton of American Fork in last weeks wrestling matches won by American Fork Photo 38-2- 4. Lions Wrestlers Host Vikings Here Tonight Schedule: PL Grove at Springville Carbon at Payson American Fork at Uintah Spanish Fork at Lehi But back a week ago, the losers made one of their best showings of the season. Particularly effective for Pay-so- n were Gary Chappel, Mike Stickney and Shane Bott. The results: 38-2- 4. Itll be the haves against the have nots today at 7:30 p.m. when the Lions wrestling team hosts Pleasant Grove in the Payson High School gymnasium. Fridays The haves are the invading Vikings, undefeated in Region Six competition and defending state mat champions. The have nots are the host Lions, still looking for their first match win and currently in the league David 100 pinned per. 107 Sorenson, AF, Sam Bellows, P, 1st John Oldroyd, AF, dec. Harley Hurst, P, director, presents trophies to Dennis Barnes, left, coach of Santaquin Center ward, senior division, and Eldon Mecham, for a vacation in Hawaii. -- 0- Elder Milo Jasperson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jasperson, has begun seving an LDS mission at central California with headquarters at Oakland. A large crowd of relatives and friends attended Sacrament meeting Jan. 9 for a farewell testimoniaL Speakers were his sisters, Mrs. Lois Rusk of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Jane Carlson of Springville; Lloyd Penrod, Jr., Marvin Tolman, young Jasperson and Bishop White. Musical numbers were sung by the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jasperson of Provo. Other relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jasperson, Mrs. Faye Jasperson and Mrs. Norma Alvey, all of Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jasperson of Santaquin, Sadie and Pearl Suab of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Inez Talbot of Provo and her daughter, Le Alma of Orem. Mrs. 0- Margie Cook was re- the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City and is recuperating at her home. -- Winter Wildlife Feeding Hurts Winter feeding of small game can be more harmful than beneficial, Darrell Nish, division of wildlife resources small game supervisor, reminded Utahns. Nish said the divisions policy is to keep wild birds wild. Animals tend to lose their ina feeding dependence under program. They also become unnaturally concentrated, which makes them more vulnerable to predation and provides a potential for disease transmission. Nish added the best way to minimize losses is to let animals distribute themselves according to available habitat. He explained it is normal for small game populations to shrink in the winter because the habitat is smaller than in summer. Losses can result from a variety of causes. Suf- focation and f r e e z i n g under blizzard or extreme cold conditions usually account for more losses than starvation. Reproduction rate of small animals tends to compensate for winter losses. Reproductive success, rather than severity of winter weather, determines yearly bird populations. Nish said money spent for feeding programs, though well intended, 6. game herds and guarantee good by Dale L. Gurley public hunting in years to come. The division of wildlife reIndividuals or groups who are sources from Oct. 16 to Nov. interested in improving the lot 16 chained and reseeded 376 for big game herds can help acres of big game winter range by contributing to the division in the Birdseye area. of wildlife rsources and deAn area was selected for velopment fund. No matter what range rehabilitation and bullthe size of the contribution, dozers pulling a large anchor the donor can choose how he chain knocked down the pinyon wants the money spent. reand juniper trees. Chaining Purchase of winter range land duces competition between the and its rehabilitation wiU bring and trees useful big game about larger herds and provide browse plants. access for the hunguaranteed followed was Chaining by ters to good hunting areas. to of seed aerial broadcasting Students at Payson Middle establish suitable browse School recently displayed their plants. Seventeen species were concern by holding a bazaar. at the chaining site. The planted With the money earned they mixture included six grasses, were able to make a $130 conand two browse nine forbs, tribution. The students respecies. quested the money be used to After the aerial seeding, the area acquir big game winter range. bulldozers Purchasing land is quite exin the opposite direction to pensive and will become more cover the seed. Ten browse expensive in the future. Range species will be broadcast by rehabilitation is also expensive. hand later when weather conThe cost on the Birdseye proditions permit. ject to date is about $9,000. These projects improve preAny contribution would be vious poor winter range to increase its carrying capacity for appreciated. big game animals. In these IF your furniture isnt becoming times of expanding civilization, to you, it should be coming more winter range needs to be to us. Sell quicker with a want-a- d. or acquired and rehabilitated by Call the division to preserve big write The Payson Chronicle. .20-7- 2 Dodge Polara only - 4 door sedans Car Warranty -- 0- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christensen and Mrs. Eva Cook motored to Delta where they viewed the body of Ernst Anderson, husband of Mrs. Phylis Peery Anderson. She is formerly of Goshen. -- 0- Goshen Gabbing 274-33- 02 Mrs. Ruth Thomas has flown to Riverton, Wyo. where she was met by her daughter and Mr. and (Leann) Larsen, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Larsen of Provo. All then left by plane Eighteen members attended the Firemen Auxiliary monthly meeting Jan. 17 at the Goshen Fire Station. Ann Humms of Orem gave a demonstration on the care and wear of wigs, and the dos and dont s on how to wear and what kind 'o wear. Madge Thompson gave several musical numbers on theaccordian. Mrs. Fay Morgan is prsidient of the Auxiliary. Door prizes were won by Grace Jasperson and Katherine Palmer. 70 Plymouth Fury The family breadwinner Taking care of a family is a big job and a big responsibility. That's why you Fathers should talk to me about Slate Farm person to person life insurance. Modern, State Farm policies can help provide for your retirement. for the children s education, for a monthly paycheck if oure suddenly taken out of the picture and for all the other things you'd do if you were there. Gall me for more information. PAUL H. BIGLER 11 W. Utah I!! only $2398 Gran Coupe, Fully Equiped $1298 69 Plymouth Fury III 4 door sedan, AT, PS, PB, and V-- 8, only Radio Payson Lite A State Farm per. Paul Sagers, AF, pin- ned Rex Olsen, P, 2nd per. 187 Hylee Evans, AF, pin- ned Larry Aragon, P, 3rd per. Unlim, Shane Bott, P, pin- ned Robert Jensen, A F, 1st per. 169 WRESTLING Region 6 Standings PHS- Record Your Preference Interested Payson citizens are invited to use the following ballot to aid the city administration develop a list of priorities for needed community improvements. p js not necessary to rank each of the proposals. Giving a priority to just one would aid the mayor and city council but ranking all or most of the jn making determinations, proposal in order of importance in the minds of individual citizens would be even more helpful. The ballot will appear in at least two issues of this newspaper. Each should be signed to avoid baUot box stuffing.' Straw ballots may be returned to The Chronicle office or the city office. Power outages or other electrical trouble between 5 p.m. and 8 a.m. the following day during the regular work week and weekends and holidays should be reported to a mem- ber of Paysons electric department. It includes city electrician Rex Diamond, Bowers, 9, Carter, 465-317- 0; Ross and Randy 9. During regular office hours, reports should be made to the city office, 465-252- 1, (name) (address) Why let money mat ters get the best of you? Well dissolve dough woes quick as a wink! Our loans are designed for any worthwhile purpose. Discover them for yourself, soon. And, our other services Personal Loans 68 Chrysler Newport only 4 door sedan, $1298 . . AT, PS, PB, Radio V-- 8, Safe Deposit Savings Accounts Air Cond., EXTRA Clean 4 Utah County Communities Savings Certificates CARS NEW CMC TRUCKS Painter Motor 5 Offices in Checking Accounts Oh v UtA Chance to 8ay "1 CENTRAL BANK Co. & TRUST COMPANY have more imereti in you IT e Lite Insurance Company Home Office Bloomington. Illinois -- Calendar: Jan. ling - P.G. at Payson, Christensen Oratorical Contest. - Carbon Jan. at Payson, victory dance. - Spanish Jan. Fork at Payson. Power Flop Phones 65 Good Neighbor, Slate Farm Is There PHS- Home Loans 465-21- 465-37- -- matinee of the Music Man has been scheduled Jan. 31 for the Jr. High and Middle School students at 1:15 p.m. The high school matinee will be held on the following day at the same time. The production wiU be presented for the general public Feb. 2 and 3 beginning at 8:15 p.m. A $3595 . 0- Vi si ting and sewing highlighted a meeting of the Ladies Sewing Club at the home of Margerite Poulson. Luncheon was served to Velda Kay, Meda Woodard, Beth Hickman, Erma Thomas and Naioma Jermaine. standards. QUICKLY! SPECIAL PURCHASE minors. -- were excused from school Friday because of having 100 per cent attendance during the term. A few girls were sent home because of wearing levis to school which is against the school dress CcardeaH ry The box score: TEAM PHS- purpose cst., Fully Equiped, Extended New Aveline PHS- -- Many students 465-27- 4 door, Hard tops Kirk, high; Okel-berElaine Kirk, cut, and Elva and Elaine Nelson, won by Palace to be held the colors and the band played Star Spangled Banner which gave Thursdays pep assembly a good start. This week the competition yell was won by the seniors. Following them were the sophomores, then ttie juniors and last the faculty. - PHS- Thursday at 9 a.m. the halls of PUS were crowded with students, faculty, papers and trash cans. The students were entheir gaged in Ralph Dixon, P, pinned Cody Fraughton, AF, 2nd per. 157 Stan Kitchen, AF, pinned Brent Christensen, P, 3rd 5. 0- Mrs. Devor Sorensen was hostess to eight members of the O.N.O. Club. Prizes were girls attend lockers for inspection. house-cleani- 17-- 1. Gary Chappie, P, dec. Ty Fraughton, AF, 121 Mike Stickney, P, dec. Mark Reimscliissell, AF, 10-128 Bill May, AF, pinned Kevin Orton, P, 3rd per. 134-- Mark Goodsell, AF, dec. Craig Binks, P, 4. 140 Aaron Jones, P, pinned Steve Iverson, AF, 2nd per. Birdseye Big Game Feed Job Progresses captain of Genola Explorers team. The two teams took first place in the basketball divisions tournament which ended Saturday. will die Salt 103 North Main PAYSON, UTAH 4 147 114 American Fork handed the Lions their fourth straight set Elton Draper, center, Santa-qui- n - Tintic stake athletic The 2-- 3. PHSs drill team presented After two straight home matches, Payson meets traditional rival Spanish Fork in the Dons gym next Thursday. leased last Wednesday from Lloyd iors and cellar. -- Mrs. Sudweeks 4G-5- Scott Steele has been transferred from Payson Hospital to the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City for further treatment. by Eva Cook five-sen- Kim Montague and juniors Darrell Stewart, Jerry Buys and Jeff Hanson. Also expected to see action are seniors Bruce Ewell Shepherd The FH A announced the girls who will attend the a n nual state convention in Salt Lake City Feb. meetings with a banquet Saturday. Those going are Linda Bistiop, Cindv Bjarnson, Deirdre Ekins, Laurie Farr, Beth and Wendy Finch, Marianne Finch, Julie Finch, Becky Francom, Karen Peterson, Debbie Ryan, Karla Schramm, Robyn Stickney, Jolene Taylor, Natasha Wayman, and alternate Carolyn Twede. two-seni- first or jay-vee- -- 0- Darrell Stewart at the game if we expect to win, Reid said. The Lions coach expects to start his established Region 6 Standings 58-5- 3 ,, ball player. "W'e just got to be ready for them and be up lor three-juni- January 25, 1973 -- BASKETBALL In the preliminary, the Lions junior varsity previewed what was to happen later as they fell behind in the third quarter after a close first half and s, bowed to Pleasant Grove Mike Hiatt, with 9. 19, and Joel Whites led Paysons contribution, scoring. The score by quarters: 5 19 32 46 Payson 8 22 38 PL Grove 59 26-a- 39-4- 8, by Rosaline Lions gym, led by Nate Ellington who is a fine basket- PGs 3rd Period BurstSeals Payson Lions Fate, Il)f Jayson CljnmlrU The Lions' Den Equal Housing LENDFR OFFICES IN: Provo ( 2), Springville, Spanish Fork ond Mapleton |