OCR Text |
Show q One year olds Pvt. Tennant Tkandy, September, 1984, page 3 graduates as scout for army Pvt. Ronald J. Tennant, son of Raymond L. and Donna L. Tennant of Santaquin, Utah, has graduated as a reconnaissance scout at the U.S. Army Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky. Scout of the month under the one station unit training (OSUT) program, which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training J C Pulham is Scout of the into one period. Month, of Payson Stake, for Lacey Butler August. He has IS merit badges. He is Known as the eyes and ears My name is Lacey Jane Butler. in the 18th Ward. He had a total of the unit, scouts job is to make 1 celebrated on first my birthday of 455 points. He ranked one of a complete evaluation of a Septembers, 1984. My Mom and the highest points for Scout of tactical situation and report Dad are Matthew J and Julia E the Month. He earned his merit what he has observed or learned Butler. to his commander. My grandparents are Jim and badges at his pack meetings. Barbara Butler and Leatha Lee. is Jane My B. Elmer and my is Elmer B. 13-we- Andrew Olsen Andrew Ted Olsen celebrated his first birthday on August 27, 1984, at a party in the park. His sister, Angela, also gave him a party at ShowBiz Pizza. He is the son of Ted A. and Shauna Olsen of Pay son. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rex T. (Lula) Olsen of Mt. Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. (Mary) White of West Valley. Proud are Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth (Mary) Hardy of Price. great-grandmoth- er OBITUARIES er Beck-stea- d. ts J. Richard Carl Price Hiatt Fowler Janny Peery My name is Jenny Lynn Peery. celebrate my first birthday on Saturday, September 8, 1984, with my parents, Alan and Sharon Peery. My grandparents are Elsie and Ried Peery of Payson and John and Dreama Davis of Yorba Linda, California. My greatgrandmothers are Pearle C. Davis of Winfield, West Virignia, and Martha L. Bowyer of Charleston, West Virginia. I will Baby Report Born at Mountain View Hospital: BERRY, to Mark and Michelle Jenkins Berry, Payson, a girl, August 19th BANKS, TO Jeffery and Kay Robbins Banks, Spanish Fork, a boy, August 2(Hh to Carl and LEWELLYN, DAVIS, to Mark and Ruth Kunz Davis, Genola, A boy, Aug. 27 MARSHALL to Richard and Laurie Jackson Marshall, Payson, a girl, Aug 27. COPELAND, to Wayne and Carol Blake Copeland, Payson, a boy, Aug. 28. to Martin and TANNER, Shauna Warkman Tanner, Santaquin, a girl, Aug. 28. HANSEN, to Michael and Joan Middlebrooks Hansen, Payson a girl, Aug. 28. MORGAN, to William and Tammie Harris Morgan, Goshen, a girl Aug. 29. to David and MORGAN, Shauna Hansen Morgan, Goshen a girl, Aug 29. STEELE, to Darrel and Patricia Bowers Steele, Payson, a boy, Aug. 30. Mo' MORTEN SEN, to Dennis and Julie Gusfason Mortensen, Springville, a boy, August 20th LEWIS, to Robert and Linda Jones Lewis, Springville, a girl, August 21st ROACH, to Jay and Lorraine Hancock Roach, Spanish Fork, a girl, August 22nd CROUCH, to Roy and Kath-rin- e Clayson Crouch, Payson, a 22nd August boy, WEST, to Merril and Julie Jensen West, Spanish Fork, a boy, August 22nd GRAFF, to Neil and Bonnie Zeeman Graff, Spanish Fork, a girl, August 23rd BUTLER, to Randy and Donna Mecham Butler, Spanish Fork, a boy, August 23rd GLENN, to Alan and Deborah Smith Glenn, Salem, a boy, August 24th HEATH, to Roland and Carmen Kaggie Heath, Salem, a boy, AugustzS th SORENSEN, to Brent and Beverly Hicks Sorensen, Santaquin, a boy, August 26th ROBERTSON, to Mike and Miner Robertson, Lynette Springville, a boy, August 26th BYU ROBINSON, to Douglas and Joanne Robinson, Wolsey Springville, a boy, Aug 30. to Karl and BOWMAN, Shauna Bowman, Payson, a boy, Aug. 31. NIELSEN, to Mark and Wendy Nerrill Nielsen, Nephi, a boy, Aug. 31. MORRIS, to Ifaul and Kaye Marie Barney Morris, Spanish Fork, a girl, Aug. 31. DUNCAN, to Eric and Vickey Bailey Duncan, Springville, a boy, Aug. 31. y , " Sandy Carl Price Fowler, 60, died Wednesday, Aug. 29, 1984, in a local hospital. He was bora Feb. 17, 1924, in Goshen to James Talbert and Emma Price Burraston He married Carol Fowler. Beddoes on Sept. 30, 1944, He was a in Boise, Idaho. member of The Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y He served with the 15th Air Force during World War II in Italy. He retired in January 1966 as a M. Sgt. in the U.S. Air Force. Survivors include his wife: J. Richard Hiatt, 29, died sons, Brent C. Fowler and Thursday, August 29, 1984, in a Gregory J. Folwer, both of a daughter, Mrs. Sherin Sandy; motorcycle accident on man Barton, Murray; (Paula) Fork. Spanish He was bom October 9, 1954, eight grandchildren; a brother, in Payson, Utah, to Ferron E. Dell Roy Folwer, Provo; and Gladys Wride Hiatt. He sisters, Mrs. Walter (Emma Jean) Gadd and Mrs. Gyde married Yolanda Guzman. Hansen, both of He attended school in Payson. (Donna) He graduated from Southern Bountiful. Services were held Saturday, Utah State College in Cedar City where he received his September 1, 1984, in Sandys degree in Art Education. He 10th LDS Ward Church. taught at Ferron Junior High School in Ferron, . Utah. He worked as a coal miner in the Price area and he also worked for the Utah Fish and Game Department. He was employed by Utah Power & Light at the time of his death. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Front row left to right: Gene Coray, Earl Chapman, Marvin Burraston, Sheldon Dixon, Robert Smith, Gerald Vickers, Dr. Glenn Wyler, Dr. Emerson Curtis. 2nd row: Florence Painter Smith, Elma Tietjen Fowkes, Edith Wignall Grant, Evelyn Forsey Bills, Ruth Snow Frost, Kathryn Dixon Lunt, Ora Van Auadal Peery, Darlene Simons Nielson, Rose Cheever Hill3rd row: Dorothy Hill Sanders, Ha Nielson man, Wilma Harper Nelson. Klender, Iris Tervort Linds trom, Signe Jackson Jensen, Revs McClellan Allred, Ruby Crook Stevenson, Erma Tanner Wall, Josephine Kirkendall Simpson, Nits White Reese, Rhea Johnson Warren, Della Trotter Hudson, Rose Jensen Chapman, Hattie Coombes Ahlin, Lou Bryson Kay, Reta Peterson Hadlock, Jean Larsen Fowkes, Carol Greenhalgh Wilson, Deon Badham Peery, Wayne Tanner, Gene Greenhalgh, Boyd McKean. 4th row: Martin Greenhalgh, Howard Bellows, Merlyn Tanner, Ralph Wilson, r, LuRay Draper, Willis Chatwin, LeRoy Holden, Hyrum Jensen, Verl Grant McClellan, Glen Mayer, Boyd Wilson, and Don Cloward. Dock-stade- Class of 1934 held 50th reunion The graduating class of 1934 held their 50th class reunion on Saturday, September 1st, in the Santaquin Senior Citizen Building. There were 52 class members present out of the 100 who graduated in 1934 from School. The Payson High Larue Jarvis and caterers, Shirley Peart, served 108 people, which included spouses, entertainment and helpers. The students came from various states and parts of Utah. They came from Texas, Idaho, Northern and Southern California, and towns in Utah: Kays-villLayton, Salt Lake City, Tooele, Beaver, Roosevelt, Vernal, Nephi, St. George, Eureka, Spanish Fork, Springville, Salem, Payson, Genola and Santaquin. There was one, Kent Feary, class of 1935, who came from Oak Ridge, Tennessee. He was formerly of Elberta, Utah. Hosting the event was Reta Peterson Hadlock of Springville, assisted by Gene Coray of Nephi. The tables were set attractively for the hot beef dinner. Favors of baby breath and tiny flowers in a vase - each student took one as a souvenir. Kimo Coray of Nephi, son of, Gene Coray, took the pictures e, and had them back before the end of the entertainment. The program was arranged by Reta Hadlock. Singing of the class song, The Lions Pep was led by Jerry HadSong, lock, as was other songs of that era. Reta accompanied all. The Hadlock brothers, Lowell, Lonny, Rick and Jerry, entertained with song and instruments, accompanied by their mother. Martin Greenhalgh, class member from San FranCalifornia, sang as the group prepared cisco, for The Hadlock dancing. members played for the dance. One class Ora member, VanAusdal Peery, came in her graduating dress, to the awe of all present. Howard Bellows, president of the senior class, was present. He is from California. Out of the class of 100, two have become doctors: Dr. Glenn Wyler of St. George, tad Dr. Emerson Curtis of Payson. There were several school teachers, professors, accountants, real estate, and many other professions in the group. Chosen as chairman of the next reunion was Gene Coray., The reunion will be held again in two years. y mlxnjQfes He is survived by his wife of Payson; 1 son, Richard Michael; 2 daughters, Lisa Marie and Alana Faye, all of Payson; 3 brothers, Gordon F. Hiatt, Salt Lake City; Duane E. Hiatt, Provo; and Roger L. Hiatt, Payson; 2 sisters, Mrs. Elton Jensen, (Diane) Emporia, Kansas; and Mrs. Richard A. (Lu Jean) Pierson, Little Rock, Arkansas. Funeral services were held Saturday, September 1, 1984, in the Payson First and Fifth LDS Wards Chapel. Burial was in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of Park Memorial Funeral Home. TO ALL THOSE mO HELPED MAKE president speaks at School Institute cation but that they would all be aware of the teachers who them inspire individually. 'Does it make a difference if you only reach on student?' he asked. 'It does if it's my daughter, or my son,' he answered. Holland said there are three that important ingrediants make a strong public school system, the kind that can make a difference. One is a strong principal in each school with specific objectives for school and academic discipline achievement, another is inspired teachers working hard to help students, and the third is willing and involved parents or local leaders. BYU President Jeffrey R. Holland helped Nebo School District start off the 1984-8school year by serving as guest speaker during Fall Institue, held August 23 at Spanish Fork High Scool. He addressed the Institutes theme of 'Academic Excellence,' but added that education must go beyond what is academic. He urged the District's teachers and administrators to strive to make a difference in the character of students and ultimately the character of our communities. 5 ninth The on touched BYU of president many issues and subjects during his address with his major emphasis being that teachers must perceive themselves and must be perceived by members of the community as being important to the nation's welfare. 'The ultimate resource is the capacity of the human mind to turn resources to use,' he noted. 'Are we doing all we can? Do we rember who or what we're here for?' he asked. He pointed out that many students are not aware of the changes being urged in edu ld : . ) 50th CLASS REUNION OF 1934 Nebo Wayne t Superintendent J. Nelson conducted the general meeting, and along with introducing Dr. Hollan and Board Meber J. Collin Allan, spoke himself. He emphasized that there has never been a more opportune time for the betterment of education than the present with so much focus on public schools across the nation. 'There are many ways to improve education,' he said, 'but we must also be sure to make the public aware of what is good. ' He also spoke ot the career ladder system, which is intended to extend the service 'We of excellent educator. know it's not perfect,' he said, 'but we believe it has great potential to improve our program and the frofession. 'f Along with that, educators and been have administrators to develop workshops attending skill in clinical supervision, to learn ways of analyzing effective teaching techniques. Nelson Superintendent congratulated Nebo teachers for their civic involvement, which he pointed out is an indication of the high calibre of people teaching in the area. After Superintendent Nelson ' s remarks and just before Dr. Hollands, Nebo School District Board Member J. Collin Allan spoke briefly and positively about the local He noted school system. that teachers in Nebo are respected and need to realize that others are aware of the great burden they shoulder. ' Speaking of the recent in of education spotlighting the media throughout the 'Don't' country, he said, be afraid of a little thunder and no rain lightening-ther- e's without it. ' ' A BIG SUCCESS Payson Mayor and City Council Mayor Gary Tassainer Don Dixon Kay Furniss Steve Hanson .1 Bob Sonju Russell Williams |