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Show y age on Thunuy,Air04,i9M,pt4 (Etjninick Premium books for Jr, Livestock Mount Loafer Wrestling Club takes ninth at state Show are out The Mount Loafer Wrestling Club, coached by Doug Loveless, who also coaches the Payson Junior High Wrestling Team and supervises the School Payson Community Wrestling Program, had fantastic results at a state freestyle meet held March 23 at Clearfield High School. Loveless took twenty region qualifiers to the meet, and nine of them placed in the top three individually. The five who took championships at Clearfield were Johnny Loveless at 70 pounds in the age group, Jeremy at 75 pounds in the age group, Shane Ford at 100 pounds in the age group, Chris Morries at 130 pounds in the age group, and Chris Mellon at 83! age group. pounds in the All five are members of Doug Lovelesss Junior High Team. And so are all the second place finishers in the state meet: Sam Ford, the 85 pounder in the age category; Tyler Edwards at 110 pounds in the age group; and Clint Bradley, who wrestles at 83 Vi pounds in the age group. The only top finisher who was not a member of the Junior High squad is Jason Gurney, who took third at 70 pounds year olds. among by Michael Olson The premium books for the 61st Annual Utah State Junior Livestock Show have been mailed out to potential exhibitors, sponsors, supporters and and FFA leaders. These books contain the rules and regulations governing the show, as well as the program of 4-- at last weeks Jim Griffin Coach Basketball High Payson banquet. High Payson . at played for Tueller Logan High. USU Coach Rod Tueller was the guest speaker Basketball players honored at banquet by Michael Olson parents and the Brent Bean sang an original composition, Cornin Alive in which included refer85, ences to many activities at multi-talente- d Wednesday night a week ago the Payson Lion Basketball Team ended a fine season with a basketball banquet that not only honored all who made the year a success but also revealed the misconception many of us have about the legendary football coach Vince Lombardis attitude toward winning in athletcis. Hearing USU Coach Rod Tuellers remarks on the matter made the evening just that much more special. Tueller, a friend of Payson High Coach Jim Griffin, told the large group attending the banquet in the PHS cafeteria that in his younger years as a high school coach he had lived by what he understood to be the motto of Coach Lombardi: Winning isnt everything, its the only thing. Tueller found that a hard motto to live by as he coache in some small high schools in Utah, and finally he decided to write Lombardi about it. His letter was answered personally by the great coach of the Green Bay Packers in a return letter. Lombardi said he had been misquoted. The motto that he had engraved in his office was actually this: Winningr. Isnt everything, but the desire to win is. Pdyson High School. then, after special awards were made to the coaches, players were singled out for their extraordinary contribution to the teams on each level. On the varsity level, Ken Most Rowley was named Sterling Haskell Improved, Most Valuable, and Haskell also received a new basketball for his free throw shooting consistency. Manager Kenny Judd received a special award from Coach Jim Griffin for his help during the past three seasons. Coach Griffin announced that both Sterling Haskell and Brad Shuler had been named to play in last weeks Utah County game at And far as as Timpview. Haskells being named to the Team is concerned, Coach Griffin said he nominated five of his players for that honor and could have nominated all seven. Coach Griffin also mentioned that the Payson team had, in a basketball camp last summer, defeated the same Bonneville High team that went on to take the championship this year. Payson also lost an overtime decision to the Champs from Richfield and wound up playing this years eventual and the champion Provo defending champ Jordan at State this year. Coach Freshman Craig Mustoe named John Turner the Throw Free Outstanding Most Shooter, Jay Beck and Brett Improved Player, Quackenbush Outstanding Player. Dave coach Sophomore McKee named Brett White Throw Free "Outstanding Shooter, Brent Bailey Most Improved Player, and Lynn Most Valuable PlayAllred er. Junior Varsity Coach Gary named Keith Mathewson Most Improved Andrews and Cory QuackenPlayer, bush Most Valuable Player. North-Sout- h All-St- 4-- A What difference a couple of words make! After the roast beef dinner, prepared by parents of the players and other helpers, and after Coach Tuellers moodsetting speech, the time was turned over to the playeTSi themselves, with Jeff' Spencer serving as emcee for the evening. Brad Shuler gave tribute to the cheerleaders and who were each given a flower from the team. Sterling Haskell, who has received recognition for the second straight year as an All State Academic Player, reviewed the teams fine season. He pointed out that the teams goal, to go to State, had been met. Howard Quackenbush delivered the tribute to the song-leader- s, 2-- A activities. According to show manager Dr. Richard A. Johnson, This junior livestock show is the largest in the state of Utah. Also, it is the oldest continuously running stock show in 13-1- 13-1- 4 the state. 13-1- Dr. Johnson continues, For 61 years, a highlight of Spanish Fork has been the Utah State Junior Livestock Show. Its a proud tradition which develops character in our young and promotes the people 13-1- important business of agriculture. We would like to invite the youth of this state involved in and FFA to be an exhibitor at this years show to be held April 29 through May 4, 1985. This premium book contains some changes in the rules and regulations from last year. These include: Rate of Gain and Carcass contests for Market and Market Lambs Beef, Market Hogs; exhibitors will be asked to furnish their own straw for bedding; only Market Lambs will be shown in the Sheep Fitting and Showmanship; there will be a Fitting and Showmanship for the Market Beef on Wednesday, May 1, 1985, and a separate Fitting and Showmanship for Breeding Beef at 3:30 p.m., Thursday, May 2, 1985; the weight limits for Market Hogs is 225 lbs to 265 lbs; for Market Lambs the weight limits are 90 lbs to 120 lbs; the Breeding Beef Show will be held on Thursday, May 2, 1985, instead of Friday; and., the Order of Sale at the breeze , through youngsters monosyllable words that you might not have heard of then be on hand when elementary school spellers go at it. Spelling may not be considered the three Rs, but for the past century they have been close enough to be kissn cousins. And in the past one hundred years the method of teaching spelling has not changed much either. You probably learned spelling by memorizing lists and taking a test on that list once a week. Some recent research suggest that there might be better approaches to the learning of words. Most researchers say that learning lists doesnt help you spell when youre writing, says Yetta Goodman, professor of education at the University of Arizona, Tucson. "Learning spelling lists helps you do well on spelling tests, Doing a lot e 13-1- 19-2- 1 mtcuiigs. The theme for this years meeting is "Soil, We Cant Grow Without It. A panel discussion at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, April 20, will address the topic, "Road Management on Public Lands. Numbering 300 members, the Utah WiMlifp Federation k 4 13-1- 4 0 Coach Loveless has run the free style club the past two years, and his dedication to the sport of wrestling definitely paid off this spring when Mt. Loafer captured twenty of the top places at the regional meet in Carbon on March 16th. All those wrestlers mentioned above took first or second places at region. Along with them were the following: First places went to Bryan Ford in the age group at 7-- 8 , icon auction on May 4, 1985, will be Market Lambs, Market i t L j Party to hold house open series houses Beef and Market Hogs. For more information contact or FFA leaders in the area or stockshow secretary Sterling C. Argyle, 400 West 470 North, Spanish Fork, Utah 84660. 4-- H A of open will be held on behalf of William W. candidate for chairman of the Utah County , Republican party, ' Bill-'Way- Y6u;l If i ' 1 . If you open it, close it. 2. If you turn it on, turn it off. 3. If you unlock it, lock it. 4. If you break it, repair it. 5. If you cant fix it, report it to the office. 6. If you borrow it, return it. 7. If you use it, dont abuse it. 8. If you make a mess, clean it up. 9. If you move it, put it back. 10. If you dont know how to operate it, leave it alone. 11. If it belongs to someone else, get permission to use it. have figured them out. Edmund Henderson outlines the basic stages of learning to spell. Drawing random letters and scribbles. Using initial consonants the child spells "butter as - "b -- or b followed by random letters. - Using phonetic spelling the child spells words based on how they sound. "Bake may be spelled "Bak for example. Recognizing patterns the child learns some of the rules about the way groups of to sounds. letters relate "Bake may be "baik. - Mastering the rules from using combining syllables, prefixes and suffixes and constructing words. Unfortunately many of the adults never get through all these stages. But a person can be fluent and not a good speller. Parents can help by letting children write stories at home. The more they write the better it is. And who knows, the next spelling bee might be won by your son or daughter. -- - -- -- the largest organized sportsmens group in the state. For more information on the Utah Wildlife Federation, call Gerald Gordon in Tooele at 882-202- 3, Day at the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Salt Lake office, or Doug 533-592- 3. ,' - iy On Tuesday, '.,s i April 9, from to 9 p.m. at the home of Kaye Westwood, Rt. 1, Box 369, Spring Lake, the first of four open houses will be held. We are especially interested in meeting with delegates to the Utah County Republican Convention, Mr. Way said. "But we also are anxious to meet with all interested citizens who want to be active in politics. At this years convention a reorganization of the Republican Party will take place because the current chairman, Raylene Ireland, has announced she will not seek a second term. The convention will be held on May 4th. Mr. Way has been endorsed by a number of leaders in this area including Bob Lamoreaux, Payson Administrative Area chairman for the party, and former congressional candi7 Wildlife Federation to hold convention The Utah Wildlife Federation, a chapter of the National Wildlife Federation, will hold its annual convention April at the St. George Hilton Federation Inn. president Gerald Gordon says the public is encouraged to attend the 4 11-1- 2 4-- i of writing makes you a better speller. Richard Hodges, director of the School of Education at the University of Puget Sound in says Tacoma, Washington, spellers that win the spelling bees know a lot about words. .They know what they mean, and how they are constructed, he said. Ive seen them time and time again spell difficult words correctly even though they didnt know the word. Spelling teachers need to focus more directly on the structure of words and the rules that govern them, according to Edmund Henderson, director of McGuffey Reading Center at the University of Virginia. Learning to spell is more than just memorizing the order of letters within words, researchers say. Its a gradual process of understanding the structure of the words. The old view that words must be learned one by one comes from the idea that English spelling doesnt follow rules, says Hodges. "But linguists say there are rules, winners spelling-beand 4 15-1- 6 Your Schools and You If you dont want to be shown up by elementary students then dont attend a spelling bee. But if you delight in hearing Beck-stro- 4 date. Mr. Way, at present, serves his party as vice chairman of the North Provo Administrative Area. He is the only candidate for party chairman who has experience serving on the executive committee for the party. The three other open houses will be held as follows: Wed- nesday, April 10, at the home of Leo Crandall, 306 South 200 West, Springville; Thursday, April 11, at the home of Wayne Sechrest, 6625 West 9810 North, Highland; and Friday, April 12, at Brent Hafens 1269 North Grand home, Avenue, Provo. Project WILD receives donation Wesley Johnson (top) secures a takedown on his opponent Mark Ridley (bottom) in the Bantam 45 lb class. pounds, Fred Shepherd in the age group at 55 pounds, and Jason Walker in the age group at 70 pounds. Second place winners were Josh Wright in the age group at 55 pounds, Cole Ercanbrack in the age group at 55 pounds, and Bobby Hopkins in the age group at 105 pounds. And third place region winners were Danny Marshall at 55 pounds in the age group, Derek Lafferty at 75 pounds in the age group, Van Beckstrom at 80 pounds in the age group, Trent Hansen at 65 pounds in the age group, and Mark Jensen at 70 pounds in the age group. The regional tournament was a big one, some 597 wrestlers. The Payson club took 42 to the meet and performed such extraordinary feats as having Jason Walker and Jason Gurney finish first and second in a weight class that included 23 wrestlers. Not only that, but three boys from one family took champion 55 0 7-- and Game Association recently donated over $2,600 to the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources to help conduct Project WILD educational workshops for teachers. Last year a similar donation from the group helped purchase the Project WILD activity guides. Over 1,000 teachers throughout the state of Utah have participated in Project WILD workshops since 1983. 8 0 11-1- 2 0 11-1- 11-1- 2 2 0 13-1- 4 German students visit Payson schools lil I f1 i . Il l . ' I I On Thursday, March 21st, thirteen German students and one guardian arrived at Payson Junior High School. Six boys and SeVen girls spent one day', traveling from Germany to Salt Lake City Airport and thpn .y in cars to Payson. Their names are Kathrin Aulich, Silke Karrasch, Angelike Thomas Koeckemann, Sonja Loeder-duscSylvia Konerding, Markus Maletz, Karin Stefan Puzik, Pattmoeller, Jochen Rehkopp, Claus Schae-peDorthee Thierkops, and Ute Thoss. The teacher from their school in Munster who came along with the students is Brigitte Leyendecker. When asked, Do you enjoy America? they all replied, Bau-meiste- r, r, Yes. When asked what they liked about it, all the boys replied, "Girls! Their first impression of America was that everyone is really friendly. German students say they enjoy having parties, dancing and listening to music from Kiss, Pink Floydd, ACDC, Gianna Nannini, Scorpions, Talking Heads, Duran Duran, Simple Minds and Depeche Mode. They also enjoy sports like soccer, badminton, volleyball, handball and basketball. These students will spend a total of seven days at PJHS and one week in the high school. They will spend another week touring Utahs Canyon-land- s country. Students from Payson will be traveling to Germany as soon as school is out in June to visit the German school in Munster that these German students attend. Wildlife fee hike April 29th Theres good news and bad the bad news first. news; Fishing and hunting license fees will take a jump April 29, when the license fee increase passed by the legislature goes into effect. The fishing license will go up from $13.80 (with the trout stamp) to $18. The big game hunting license will go from $10 to S15, and the combination license will go from $26.30 (with the trout stamp) to $35. Now the good news. Licenses purchased prior to April 29 at the old prices will be good throughout 1985. Trout fishermen will still be required to buy the trout stamp prior to April 29, but the Utah Wildlife Board will almost certainly drop the trout stamp requirement under the new fee schedule. The Board will take up the trout stamp issue at f. meeting in St. George. But the best news, according mid-Apr- il to Division The Salt Lake County Fish ships at that region meet in Carbon. Bryan, Shane, and Sam Ford all won firsts. They are the sons of Bill and Cindy Ford of Elberta, and the family was named Wrestling Family of the Year by the Mt. Loafer Wrestling Club at the end of the season. Coach Doug Loveless has put a great deal into making youth wrestling programs in Payson successful, but hes not alone. Helping him this year as officials for the Mt. Loafer meets have been Rick Johnson, Neil Hansen, Larry Reynolds, Mike and Dave Wilson, Tibbetts. Helping him coach have been Gerald Loveless, Evan Christensen, and Frank Walker. (Walker also operates a sport shop and has been serving as a partial sponsor of the program, too.) Coach Loveless, who was a State Champion at 167 for Payson High School in 1977, will be helping form a Payson Wrestling Association next winter in addition to continuing with his devotion to the community, junior high, and club wrestling programs. 0 of Wildlife Re- sources 'Director Bill Geer, is that the new fee schedule will allow his agency to maintain and likely improve hunting and Weve fishing in the state. got some exciting new programs lined up that will give us a real edge in our efforts to provide a quality outdoor experience for all Utahns, not just hunters and fishermen, says Geer. "Recently enacted legislation, especially the conserva set for tion easement bill, will enable us to provide more sportsmens access to prime hunting and fishing areas, and also provide for the critical winter range needs of our big game herds. Wetlands leasing, range rehabilitation, virtually all our expanding wildlife management programs will pay off in big dividends not only for hunters, but for birdwatchers, photographers, hikers, anyone who enjoys wildlife, Geer concluded. Utah's best conservation farmer rancher sought Beverly Miller from the Utah Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America, Salt Lake City, has been named to coordinate the selection of Utahs best conservation farmerrancher in 1985. The states winner will compete for top honors in the 1985 National Soil & Water Conservation Awards Program. The Awards Program is sponsored by the National Endowment for Soil & Water Conservation and is made possible by funding from the Du Pont Company. The purpose of the Awards Program is to give credit where credit is due to our nations conservation farmers and Miller said. ranchers, |
