OCR Text |
Show The Payson Chronicle, May 27, 1992, Page 7 Military News Pvt. Matthew J. Lloyd has completed basic training at Fort Sill, Lawton, Oklahoma. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map-readin- g, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Lloyd is the son of Herb J. and Loma K. Lloyd of Santaquin. He graduated from Payson High School in 1991. Taryn Apgood Wins In Gymnastic Competition Utah Music Teachers Association The Nebo Chapter of the Utah Music T eachers Association recently held their student achievement program for piano students. The students pictured were selected as honor students and recognized at an honor recital held at Booth Bros. Music in Spanish Fork. The students pictured and their area of achievement are: (left to right) 1st Row: Brigitte Rolfe, Theory; Kathleen Howard, Performance; Haley Ercanbrack, Performance; Deven Serr, Technic; Craig Broadbent, Performance & Theory; 2nd Row: Scott Lifferth, Performance; Chais Chang, Performance; Erica Eastman, Performance; Brooke Eastman, Performance; Lorelle Hancock, Theory; 3rd Row: Jamie Phillips, Technic; Sharidan Hall, Sight Reading, Music Appreciation, and Ear Training. Folunteers! Volunteers! Be a volunteer correspondent for The Payson Chronicle (12 South ), writing news of your neighborhood!!! Main, Payson, 465-922double-spaceSubmit one typed page of news about people in your area. If your story is selected, you will be the volunteer 1 d , correspondent for that area, submitting one typed page per month for at least a year, with a and phone number so that friends can contact you. double-spaced- by-lin- e The following merchants will help make it even more gift to get you started as a enjoyable with a one-tim- e local news correspondent for The Payson Chronicle: From Taco Time Or Subway Sandwiches: Dinner For Two. From Fuel America: Up To 16 Gallons Of Gasoline (One Fill-up- ) From Joanns Head Shed: A Hair Cut From V&S Variety: A Bottle Of Cologne From Memory Lane Photography: A Free Sitting ($25 V alue) From The Payson Chronicle: A Years Subscription From Roes Bake She ppe: A Dozen Glazed Donuts Areas We Would All Like To Hear From: Payson Postal Route 1; Southeast Payson 2. Payson Postal Route 2: Southwest Payson 3. Payson Postal Route 3: Northeast Payson 1. 4. Payson Postal Route 4: 9. Santaquin 10. Cenola 1 1. Goshen eleven-year-ol- d daughter of DeWight and Janice Drissell Apgood of Salt Lake City, recently won at the United Level 9 1st State Gymnastic Federation Regional Gymnastic Competition in Los Angeles, California. She then competed at National Championships in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, on May 8th, and won 1st once again, making her Level 9 national champion. Starting gymnastics at age six, Taryn progressed rapidly and was selected to be in a special "developmental" program within the first year. For the next two years she did not compete because of the accelerated rate of training. At age eight, she and three other developmental teammates were the first and only Utahns to ever make the USAIGC National Gymnastic Team. They traveled to Knoxville, Tennessee, for one week of rigorous training with other top gymnasts of their age level in the country. At age nine, Taryn was selected to be in the elite training program at Rocky Mountain Gymnastics, coached by Mark Lee and Mary Wright. She is scheduled to take her elite testing in September. Taryn is the granddaughter of Mrs. Bethel Drissell. All-Arou- nd All-Arou- nd Nebo School District Migrant 1992 Program The Nebo School District is sponsoring an educational program this summer for children of migratory farm workers. It will be held at the Taylor Elementary School in Payson for children up to 1 1 years of age. Those 12-1- 7 years of age will be at the Payson Jr. High. A night program will be provided this year for children 18-2according to Dean Rowley, Director of Migrant Education. Classes are scheduled to begin June 9, 1992, and run through July 29, 1992. The program privides a learning experience for children enrolled under Migrant Education and a day care center for the younger children under the direction of the Migrant Council. The Migrant Families who come into this area to work in the fields and orchards are mainly from Texas and Arizona. Farmers are urged to encourage the migrant children to attend the summer school. In addition to the educational program, meals are provided for the children under the special food service program. Free meals will be made available without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, age, sex, and also to the handicapped. Any person who believes that heshe has been discriminated against should write immediately to the secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250. Prior to the start if the project, the public may make suggestions or recommendations. These should be directed to Dean Rowley at the Nebo School District Office or principal Lynn Jones at the Payson Jr. High School. Anyone considering themselves as migrant workers may be eligible for this 465-601- 5 for program. You may call Mr. Jones at the Payson Jr. High School .. information. 1, CNorthwest Payson 5. West Mountain 6. Elk Ridge 7; H askeli y il le(i oosenest Drive 8.SpringLakc Taryn Apgood, |