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Show niiUjfrtfflpllHi"1 HSporti 27 Hits Give Phillies To Twenty-tw- 27-l- 20-l- r) double-eliiinnat- Stewart Plays For All- - Stars Darrell Stewart, leading scorer on last year's Payson High School basketball team, will U performing for the South tomorrow night in the basUtah High School all-st- ar ketball battle in the Special Events Center at the University of Utah The game is a lienefit for the United Ceiobi al Palsy Association of Utah. All players selected for the South crew luit Stewart and Ameneuii Folks Kurt Horn-stefour - A schools Payson and Ameii-e,- m Lot k co m pe t e m the represent classification. Game tickets are available triple-- A at Rox Drug. all-st- ar all-st- ar Twit-che- the Phillies ff 9, Pirates, Horseshoe Meet Set Aug. 30 the highlights of Payson s annual Golden Onion celeDays and Homecoming bration will be the A Class of Class and B city horseshoe tournament Aug 30 Horseshoe pitchers will test their skill for championship honors at 7:30 p.m at Memorial Park. Those wishing to enter must contact Harold Chipman by Aug. 28 The contest will offer cash prizes. boys to be on hand today for the opening of the annual three - day Santaquin Baseball Association invitational tournament. Teams representing host Santaquin, Payson, Salem, Spanish Fork, Genola, Goshen, Eureka and Mapleton will be competing for prizes of out- ll, Payson s Yankees, whowent to the tournament as the citys No 1 team after beating the found Phillies in a play-othe going too tough in the championship bracket. After an initial win, they fell before Orem No 1, and were eliminated by the Spanish Fork O.ie youthful were expected lated the rule by entering an team and the Phillies were awarded a 0 forfeit victory Coaches singled out Eddie Haskell, pitcher and shortstop who was a unanimous selection for the tourney team, and Calvin Robert Memmott and Richard Quigley as among the outstandirig performers for of groups o enthusiastic Consolation Crown Payson Phillips unleashed a attack against a parade of Pleasant Grnv e pitchers for a win and the consolation tiupl.v late last week at Orem in the Utah Buys Basrlall Little League tnurnami tit. The Phillies, w hu dropped the first game in the tourney, thought they acre out of it after losing t a Salma team in the third round But tournament officials 1( amed Salma had vio- - Junior Baseball Meet standing plays and individual trophies for most valuable players in the Pee Wee, Little League and Pony League Fishing Outlook Thistle Creek for rainbow and brown trout planted this using worms, week. Payson Reservoir -- - Excellent for rainbow and brown trout using cheese and salmon eggs, planted this week. Utah for catfish and bass using cheese and worms. Tibbie Fork Reservoir for brook and brown trout, best fishing early mornings and late evenings. American Fork Canyon for rainbow, cheese best bait. Red Lake for rainbow, recently stocked, access by drive vehicle or motorcycle. Starvation Reservoir--Fai- r for lainbow, best from boats with shore fishing slow -- - Excellent four-whe- el Strawberry Reservoir water SSSH8 for brown and cutthroat, low and clear. SOUTH NEBO PEE WEE LEAGUE FINAL Standings W 'y JERRY MCMANIGAL rDESIGNS SIGNS POSTERS WALLS TRUCKS LAYOUTS WINDOWS SHO-CARD- Salem I Chiefs L Pet. 9 7 .937 .5G2 Pirates 6 10 .375 Goshen Salem II Results: Chiefs 16, Pirates Pirates 16, Chiefs 6 10 4 12 .375 15 1 .250 6 11 S BANNERS NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS See GRIDLEY CHEVROLET CO 570 South Mam Spanish Fork - Res Bus 798-359- August 15, 1974 Consent Building permits authorizing an estimated $7 6, 0 6 5 worth of new construction divisions Team trophies will be awarded for first place, runner - up, consolation and sportsmanship at ceremonies conclusion of the following tourney, expected about 8 pan. Saturday. The first game was scheduled to get under way today at 9 a.m.,withcontests slated one after another throughout the day and Friday and Saturday Officers in charge of this years tourney include Cleil Smith, president; Dean Peay, vice president; Jemel Deuel, - treasurer, and Dawn Warenski, snack stand secretary chairman. ur keyHunters Had Fun But Got Few Birds re issued in Payson last month, well below the $241, 171 in permits issued in June. City building inspector Faye Mattinson reported individual permits, the location and the valuation of the authorizations in July included: United Homes, residence, wi 414 S. 700 E $13,132, United Homes, residence, 428 S 700 E $13,132; Franks remodel, $3,000; Department Sture, remodel, $12,000; Roger Holt, 260 S. 500 E., ad$750; Eldon Stubbs, dition, 418 N. 200 W., residence, $10,823; Eldon Stubbs, resiPharmacy, Christensens dence, 426 N. 200 W,, $10, 800, and Eldon Stubbs, residence, 419 N. 200 W $12,428. T The weather was beautiuncrowded. It was a great weekend. Thats how one Utahn described 1974s spring turkey season. And he didnt even bring home a gobbler. Another sportsman put it saw lots of tracks this way, and heard one gobbler. Its a real challenge. Best thing? You don't have to fight a lot of hunters. The most challenging of Utah's hunts saw six turkeys bagged by the 112 nimrods afield for 5 per cent success. Hunters reported seeing 25 gobblers and 28 hens plus 13 which were not identified Success is always expected to be low on a gobbler hunt, explained division of wildlife resources biologist Norm Bowden. The fact that 22 per cent of the hunters saw turkeys, but only 5 per cent brought one home, indicates the difficulty of the sport. If the sportsmans sole purpose is to bring home a turkey, he should go to the grocery store, he added ful and hunting Record Checks Cashed by Beet Growers Utah-Idah- has Sugar Co. o issuance announced RAY S. POWELL $ ayacu (throntrle Construction Santaquinlnvites22T earns d $1,221,616 averaging $4.55 per ton of beets, compared to 75 cents per ton received by Joe Reidhead Communication Center EcLtor, The PaysonChromcle: I would like to submit my entry for the renaming of Beer Can Flat The name I propose the new name to be is Shady Bend Flat. Neil Francom Payson Editor, The PaysonChronicle: Ive been in Payson Canyon during the summer as a youth almost constantly since 1894 and I've never known that flat to be called anything but Rush Flat It is located just below Walker Flat. I dont know how or why this new name was attached to it However, I think rather than attaching some new fangled name to it, that pretty area should be known from now on as it was known a century ago and that is Rush Flat. Jesse Finlayson Payson 465-26- first social event The in the new home was a held family dinner Aug. 4. Present Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore of Spanish Fork, Mi. and Mrs. Brent John, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine White, Mrs. Shaunee Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stanton ofSpring Lake, Mr and Mrs. Steven Coon of Provo, and Mrs. RuthThomas of Goshen. All had attended Fast Meeting for the naming of the Roy Moore's son, Ryan Roy, blessed by his father. were -- 0- and Mrs R.N. Moore y returned from a vacation. They visited the Mr. have Ends Basic Fair in Spokane, Wash., Glacier National Park and traveled into Canada. -- 0- The new presidency of the Lake Ward Primary Spring sustained Aug 4 are Connie Saunders, president; Linda Renzello and Merna Butler, counselors, and Vera Jacobson, secretary. Releasedwere Jennie Ruth Alvey, president, Jayne Brereton and Nelva and Clark, counselors, Thelma Christopherson, retary. -- m a sec- 0- similar payment last year. also were made Payments to growers in Idaho and Wash- bringing ington, the paid by at company sugar than $13,638,000. The company said continued strong demand for sugar, both in the US and abroad, has made this an unusually year for growers favorable who produced sugarbeet s in 1973. It should lie noted that no sugar is exported, in fact, more than 45 per cent of the total supply is imported from other reports Mr. and Mrs. Dale Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. LenSaun-der- s, Mr and Mrs. James Revel, Mrs. Rmald Alvey, Mrs. Rex Peery, Mrs. Alva Moore, Miss Joy Lynn Mcore and Mr andMrs. DavidMoore and their families attended the Utah County Farm Bureau dinner and family outing held Aug 8inKelly'sGrove, Spring vt lie Canyon. -- -- 0- Spring Lake Weablos and Cub Scouts took a ride on the Heber Creeper July 30. The event was planned and arranged by Mrs. Betty Searle, Olive Barnett, Marva Loy Eggett, Kaye Westwood and Connie Saunders. Den chiefs, David Searle, David King, and Frankie Barnett, accompanied the boys. -- 0- amount the this time to more tries, Army Pvt. Mark R. Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Le Grande Curtis of Payson, completed eight weeks of basic training at the US Army training center, infantry, Ft. Orel, Calif. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, miliary justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. 20, ten-da- Worlds coun- company officials. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith, their daughter, Mrs. Barbara Gleave and four children of Payson, Mrs. Patricia Olsen and four children of Riverton, and Troy and Steve Griffith, children of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Griffith, recently returned from a trip to Orethe gon. They attended Griffith-Sisle- y annual family reunion held at Catherine Creek State Park with 40 families present. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith also spent several days visiting with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Griffith of Pineville, Ore. alent Find Slated Tomorrow in Orem Farm Bureau Today your furnace contractor has plenty of time to winterize your furnace. i csa MOUNTAIN FUEL li . I'"I S ITATf tmt good neighbor, State Farm Is there. HIM N SAf htr4c Vf jury petition will receive cash as an opportunity to at the Farm Bureau Talent Find at the Utah State Fair in Salt Lake City mxt month. prizes and participate The contest is open to all ages from one to 30. Competition will be in three divisions: Senior, 0 years of intermediate, age; years of age, and junior, year olds. Prizes will be $12 for Trst place, $8, second place, and $3 for third place winners. There will be three winners in each division. 17-3- 11-- AUV i COMPASS Uli Hunt D'f, es rs BiOCW nglin INlUUNCf no interested in entering the contest may contact Ray and Connie Hansen of The Young Farmers and for furRanchers at ther information concerning contest rules and regulations. 465-26- 465-21- uUk mryW' a lot of State Farm 465-37- Like a (! eral sev- anony- mous letters from several communities in Nebo trict, Dis- each from containing clippings or newspaper magazines pointing up a need fur a specific type of program or pointschools ing out a public problem. One of the interesting things is I find myself agreeing with most of the information I have received One of the articles pointed up a need for better programs for the study of basic economic concepts in our schools. I certa.nl) agree with this. In fact we have a program under the direction of Mrs. McClellan the last four years to implement abasic economic program in the elemc-ntarsocial studies curriculum Hopefully we can design some basic economic programs into our secondary schools which would be required of all students. One of the current problems is economics as a course has been an elective and we find few courses in economics are being taught in the high schools not only in our district but across the nation. We must find a way to teach our younger generation the fundamental concepts of the American economic system. Another article discussed in some detail a school in Pasadena which returned to a fundamental school prog a n advocating stricter discipline, more attention to the three R's, more homework, character building discussions, corporal punishment and some other changes in the school program Although I cannot agree with all the school advocates, I certainly agree very little learning can take place in any situation which is disorderly or disruptive and classroom discipline regardless of the setting or the program is a must if good education is going to take place. I also agree attention to the basic skills is a must. A knowledge of reading and basic mathematics, spelling, and certain English skills are a must to exist in our culture today. That is why in Nebo, we place a great deal of emphasis on the teaching of the basic skills. However, I would be quick to add I don't think these can be taught at the exclusion of other very important areas of the curriculum such as music and art, career eduand cation, basic concepts understandings of the American system of government which would include economics. Becoming increasingly more important is thp need to work with students on how to be good parents I Another article which received was one emphasising Nebo vocational education. District is working hard to implement many prog i am s and career education, which is more inclusive than vocational education, at all school levels beginning at the elementary level This is an area in which we find general agreement with nearly all segments of our communities and v , the school people. of One thing the variety articles not only sent in by anonymous patrons, but those in magazines ol all types and vanties, points up is the diverse opinion and desires of the American public. This is the American way and it seems our society is becoming more and more diverse in its requests for not only education but other types of services provided by its political institutions. The varied demands being made by different individuals or groups require the very nature of public education to change The direction of this change in fact will be dictated of these by the demands groups. One of the real problems facing those of us responsible for directing school programs will be to respond in such a way as to pro' ide the needs and the differences of opinions of the various people we serve. This may very well dictate thaf we develop alternative types of skills. For example, if we ha' e four elementary schools in one community, we may need to have one of those schools oriented to one type of program, while another may have a different This would recurriculum. quire much planning and communication before any such attempt could be made. This is only one possibility. There may lie others, but at least all of us should understand by the very nature of our difierent opinions and desires for education for our children, this will require either major compromises and have the same types of schools or it will require a systematic approach to finding ways to satisfy the different opinions and desires of our many parents. At least its something to think about and consider. If you have any suggestions or strong opinions, please feel free to communicate them to me District Names Nebo Institute KeynoteSpeaker Fred S. Ball, executive vice president of the Salt Lake Area Chamber oi Commerce, will be the keynote speaker at the Nebo School District fall institute Aug 26 at 9 in the Springville High a m School auditorium. The institute is held for all employes of Nebo District. Mr Ball is a native of Ogden. He is a graduate of Weber College and University of Utah, and attended graduate school at Stanford University He has wiitten, produced and presented several sales and motivational video tape series for Trans Video Systems in California, and has appealed as a speaker, motivator and trainer. Cops Corosr Arrests or bookings by Pay-so- charged-e- xclusive fic ntntions--inrlud- No significant arrests. INSTANT HOUSE! Boise Cascade Home is built under ideal conditions. It's delivered to your lot, completely finished, and ready to move into. A I I Completely finished, inside and out. Appliances and living room, bedroom and hallway carpet included. More than 20 designs and floor plans to choose from. 1816 to 1680 square feet, with or without garage or I basement. Prices start at below $10,000. Well help you find a lot and arrange financing for your new home. See Your BOISE CASCADE HOMES Dealer CLINTON DAIISIE CONSTRUCTION CO. RFI) 1 box 593 465-29- n police for the week ended Monday and the offenses of minor traf- T Anyone who is service BIGLER aunil recently ceived some fast, efficient PAUL H. When your gas furnace is in top working condition, it uses natural gas more efficiently. By keeping it well maintained you not only help conserve energy, but youll save money on t vour heating bills as well. ' little neighborly Sand Inspect flues Clean or replace filters Oil motor and check blower belt Turn your pilot on (if you turned it off for the summer) Adjust and place in operating condition the pilot, burners, thermostats and other automatic controls. com- - What makes Paul H. Bigler an outstanding State Farm agent? 2 plumber to: ' Orem Civic Center. Winners in the county 1a 11 But once the cold weather hits (usually in August) he be discomfort Avoid the chilly swamped with service calls. of waiting your turn in line. A phone call now will insure the warm comfort of gas heating right from the first cold snap. Ask your licensed heating contractor, furnace dealer or i The Utah County Farm Bureau Talent Find will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the re- 1 -- 0- A number of relatives were present at the Fast Meeting held Aug. 4 when the baby son of Robert and Lynette Zeetnan was blessed by his father and named Jason F. Zeeman. Present weregrand-parent- s, Mr and Mrs John Zeeman, Mr and Mrs. LaVell Gasser, and Mrs Vera Gasser, all of Payson. have We built home, on the hill east of Spring t h e Lake, week of July 28 igwiy School Superintendents Scroll 6 and Roy Kathy Moore m o v e d into their new of a additional payment to sugarbeet growers in 1973 crop. Utah on their The total payment to growers in Utah amounted to record-size- Spring Lake Lines by Lenora Huish iig nvaifiMni ''Hg 09 or 465-22- 86 Payson Boise Cascade Homes |