OCR Text |
Show Thursday, July 13, 1978 6 Payson, Utah 84631 The Playful Playmates Babysitters Club met June 27 at the home of Maureen Nieto. Michelle Boswell was in charge, Cheryl Johnson gave the prayer and also led the 4-- 125,000 Expected to Attend Mormon Miracle Pageant The 12th annual presentation of the d Mormon Miracle Pagin Manti, Utah is eant, held in mid-Julto draw expected upwards of 125,000 people. Both members of the LDS Church and as well, from all over the United States and many foreign countries will trek to the quiet little town of Manti in the heart of Utah, swelling its 1900 population to as high as 20,000 to 25,000 on peak nights as people come to witness this spectacular and spiritual event. world-renowne- y Produced by the Manti Region of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, the Pageant dramatically portrays the story of the history and theology of the Mormon people. Beginning in 1820 with flashbacks depicting those who lived and died on the American continent many hundreds of years ago, the Pageant covers three main periods of time; the founding and tumultous early days of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints; battle scenes, pagan worship, spiritual rebirth and subsequent degeneration of the Book of Mormon period; the death of Joseph Smith and the exodus to the west y y 0n O G 4-- her daughter Mary. They ' demonstrated Infant - Care and Safety Practices by showing how to Mr. Forsyth reported that he plans to supply all city office buildings with copies of the free book for distribution to those who wish them. Counter copies will also be supplied to all the newspaper offices in the county, and to all libraries. Copies will also be available at the County Fair office in the central hall of the Utah County building. Front cover of the 60 page book carries the prize-winnin- design g which won a $100 cash prize in the cover contest for Darren Young, Spanish Fork High School student. The back cover won a similar prize for Rodney DeJel, Pleasant Grove Junior High School student, who took first place in the junior Illustrations in the book were drawn by Donna Stout, Kerry Shepherd, and students who participated in the annual poster contest. Basic rates reduced by Mountain Bell Most basic residential and business telephone rates are being reduced as a result of Public Ser- vice Commission authorization (June 29) of Moun- tain Bells rate proposal. The PSC order follows a public hearing earlier this month in which Mountain Bell presented testimony on the value of service and the need for rate The new rates are effective August over a wide area. Even with the increment, Company officials point out that private residence and business rates will be lower in most cases. According to the Telephone Company, the cost residential of private phone service in Payson is being reduced from $7.99 to $7.19. In Goshen, home phone rates are going down from $6.95 to $5.65. The individual business line rate in Payson is reduced from $20.65 to $17.20. In ing al expressed the same warning many times over the past few years, but only the Supreme Court can command such undivided attention. By preserving the snail darter instead of the Tellico Dam, the Court has demonstrated a very rigid interpretation of the Endangered Species Art- In I the decision, the By Brenda Davis water-drenchin- 667-994- 0 inte- r-tribal Court appears to be telling Congress: if you pass the laws, you will have to no live with them matter how silly, no matter how unwise. The Supreme Court will no long-r- e rescue us from the vague, ambiguous language that characterizes so much of the legislation produced by Congress today. This policy will be both our burden and our opportunity in Congress. It o will be our burden clarify laws so that they are clear and simple and our opportunity to insure that the laws re , Mr. and Mrs. Blair Herbert are ahppy over the births of two new granddaughters in their family. Loren and Layn Dorez of Arizona had a daughter born on June 22, 1978. Mike and Joy Herbert of Lehi had a daughter on July 4, 1978. Congratulations to the new parents and family. The Southwest Distric Horse Show was held in Santaquin on Tursday comevening. peted in riding events a of horsemanship, trail class, varrel racing, pole bending and keyhole, and showmanship, and halter classes. The senior group also took a written test. The Sr. division team is compiled of 14 tp 18 yrs. from old. those Goshen qualifying for the team were Scott Evans son of Mr. and Mrs. Roso Bradford, flect our intentions. Teresa Johnson, MarWhen Congress passed Hanifin daughter the Clean Air Act in 1970, garet of Mr. and Mrs. Tim it had no intention of Clearer legislation wanted In its recent decision on the snail darter case, the Supreme Court plainly warned Congress that it intends to enforce legislation to the proverbial letter of the law. I have Goshen Gabbings 4-- The fair book contains a complete list of the rules and regulations for the various contests, plus listings of the premiums and prizes, as well as information about exhibits and displays, entertainment, and fair participants. A number of new events are planned this year, including an all Inwith dian Pow-Wodance contests. Special group involvement in the fair is being encouraged this year for any group or organization wishing to enter cultural arts, crafts or demonstrations. Christine Hennifin, Christensen daughter of Shirley Christensen Phyllis and Jay Montoya, of Mr. & daughter Mrs. Phil hite. These and 3 others will copete with other teams from the county on July 27 in Goshen. The Junor team is ages compiled of 9 to 13 yrs. Those from Goshen qualifying for the team were: Rodney & Allen Kisk, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kisk, son Hannifin, J.B. of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hanifin, Stacy Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and RossBrandford Cox, daughter Becky of Mr. and Mrs. Odel These Cox. will compete slong with others from Santaquin and Genola in County on Aug. competition 9, 1978 at Lehi. In county competition they will try for a place on the county team to represent our county in State competition. Congratulations and lots of luck to these The Santaquin wishes to Lions announce that the community birthday Calendar Drive is almost complete. The deadline is July 20 and anyone wishing to have a birthday or anniversary put on the calendar and to purchase the calendar, who have not already done so, may contact Higginson, Geroge 1 Everett or The Kester, calendar sells for $2.00 and anniversaries and birthdays are .254 a piece. The money will be used for worthy projects in the Lions Club Club significant deterioration of air quality all across the country. But this is how the Act is being interpreted by the judiciary because of vagueness and ambiguity. Similarly, it is impossible to believe that Congress, in passing the 1972 Gean Water Act, intended to grant the Army Corps of Engineers permitting authority over all tiny streams and ponds of water. Mrs. Blanche Green-halg- Mrs. Essie Higginson, and Mrs. Floris Horrocks. Company at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nelson is Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Scott and daughter Joni Ellen from Idaho Other Idaho. Falls, visitors over the week end and for the Dickenson family reunion are: Mrs. Etta Tolman and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. from LaFevre Leon Mr. Glove, Arizona; and Mrs. Robert Jarrett and Lunn and 3rent from roosevelt; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Franks from Glove, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Kenneth Dickenson From Jan Mrs. has had her grandson Salt Lake. The reunikon Jeff Bean spend the last was held July 8 at the two years with her Payson City Park. where he has been atMrs. Dot tending Utah Technical Tolman, IlaMae Franks, College. He left for his Mrs. home in Grants, New Mrs. Johanna Borgeson las Mexico Friday. and Mrs. Gean DeGray He is the son of Paul were among a group of and Barbara Burnent ReliefSociety women who went to the dedication Bean. of a monument in Nauvo, The Neighborhood Illinois on June 25 and Club met Thursday at returned home July 1st. the horn eof Mrs. Bob The group left on a n Childs. Luncheon and guided tour for the of to the monument a by enjoyed sewing held there. following: Mrs. Lucille women Mrs. Daphna There were people from Wall, Smith, Mrs. Tnlma Jar- all over the world who vis, Mrs. Nellie Nelson, attended. E. Gene Shumway counsels with a patron of the Family Counseling Center in Provo. The Center not only provides counseling for individuals, but also for couples and entire families. Counseling Center serves Utah County The Family Counseling Center endeavors to be a hope and help to people in solving their 754-343- 754-360- problems, functioning soundly, and realizing stated their potential, Gene Shumway, one of the professionals with the Utah County agency. Utah County, of which it is a member agency. The center also offers help to organizations for personnel related pro- blems and situations as well as provides community lectures and other public appearances. The agency is located in Suite 5 of Wasatch Plaza, at 420 North 200 West, in Provo. Serving Utah County are professional counselors Kay Packard, Judy Merrill, and E. Gene is provided Shumway, all of whom Counseling at the Center for indiv- are licensed clinical speiduals, couples, andor cialists. Also working entire families. Both day with Utah County Agency and evening appoint- are supervisor of profesments are available. Cost sional services Richard to clients is based on Macfarlane, and staff family income and cir- physician Joy Ely. cumstances. The center began counFees are moderate be- seling in its Utah County cause the agency receives location in 1976, but has most of its financial sup- been serving the entire port from United Way of state since 1912. Payson Relief Society attends dedication In the Relief Society General Conference in October 1975 the Monument to Women to be erected in Nauvoo, Illinois was announced. The plans came to fruition gradually with the being sculptures created by Dennis Smith of Alpine, Utah and Florence P. Hansen of Slat Lake City, and contributions from Relief Society members making the eneavor possible. The thirteen sculptures depicting the eternal nature of life in the many roles that women are called to function in, are now placed in a circular garden setting directly in front of the L.D.S. Visitors Center in Nauvoo. The monument was dedicated by President Spencer W. Kimball in separate June 28, services on by bus to attend and the visit 29 and 30. A total of 7,500 Relief Society members from all dedication President Barbara Rhea Davis, Helen Powell, Debra Turpin, Violet Gold, Deanna Worthen, Marilyn Spencer, Char-lee- n Hone, Aline Shepherd, Dorothy Nielson, Mae Chambers, Gaudia Hawkins and Ella Porter. parts of the world were in attendance. General B. her counselors, other Board members and General Authorities also participated in the programs. Smith, Members of Paysoq Utah Stake who traveled L.D.S. Church historical sites in Nebraska, Illinois and Missouri were: Plan now to attend the ( 44th Annual TO Nephi, Utah July 13th 14th 15th -- -- Schedule of Events - - 13th July 6 00 p m. - Western Parade, Main Street 7.30 to 8 p.m. - Herb Ross, Stunt Pilot o 8:00 p.m. 3 big Rodeos entertainment, fairgrounds RCA Championship Rodeo fairgrounds 14 th ily a.m. Chuck Wagon Breakfast City Park 4.00 p.m. Mammoth Parade, Mam Street 7:30 to 8 p.m. Herb Ross, Stunt Pilot entertainment, fairgrounds o rigidly preventing any Reporter Daleene Steele 754-348- 2 Senior Citizens will Don Forsyth learned. Members attending were Michelle Boswell , Daleene Steele, Sabrina White, Cindy Reynolds, Diana Horton and Cheryl Johnson. By Della Hudson sion order revises rates Goshen, the individual based on the PSC authorbusiness line rate if being ization of an $11.09 milllowered from $15.72 to ion increase in July and $11.77. September, 1977. At that time rates were applied Those customers with to basic exchange service Companion Line serand Company officials explain the new rates are vice will not see much made possible by increas- change in their basic busing costs on some special- iness line charges. The ized business services, PSC authorization inclu' .fir such as Key and Private des a companion line with applies to from the Book or Mormon. The ensuing Branch Exchange (PBX), charge to more fully reflect the each individual line serbattle is one of the highlights of the cost of providing these vice where telephone Mormon Miracle Pageant. numbers are arranged so services. if one number is buys, The revised rate structure includes an Exten- the central office equipded Area Service (EAS) ment will automatically increment. Residence select an idle number to and business customers complete the call. The Commission also will be charged 25 cents ordered another hearing for each additional exchange or zone beyond to be held on October 2 to consider Mountain Bells exthe local toll-fre- e measured service propochange or zone. Mountain Bells Utah Rate and sal. Under this proposal, Tariff Supervisor Bruce customers would have In addition to the reguR. Knight explains tha the alternative of obtainlar Utah County Farm this low entry charge ing service at a Bureau talent find con- is level rate, with additional introduced bebeing tests, the County Farm cause of the cost assoccalling charges based on Bureau is sponsoring a iated with "flat rate call actual telephone usage. Cookout King competition. Another new evetn will be a Barbershop Quartet Competition. hold their second annual Fun Day, and the Utah County Firemans Water Polo competition will again feature three big g nights of activities with 12 community fire departments taking part. Regular activities will include the exhibits of home arts, fine arts, and horticulture, floriculture, as well as the livestock and horse events, music and talent contests, and photography. This years rodeo will feature entertainment by Freddie Hart, Mr. Easy Lovin, as well as special talent presentation by the Knudsen Brothers, the Jarnigan Family, Mohan-ri- , the Brunson Burners, Kerdoni, The Campbells, The Junction, James Allen and the Magical Mimes, and Utah Stuntmen. Complete information on all entertainers and events is included in this years fair book. things they had the Scripts Bruce Hubbard of Salem, caaght this 16 lb. Brown, 36 long 16 girth, j mile above Charleston Bridge in Heber Valley. The fish was caaght with cheese on a 16 Tribble Hook. It took 1 hour to land the giant which was hooked at 2:40 p.m. 1978 Utah County Fair 16-1- handle, bath, dress and feed a young child. The club members participated by asking questions and repeating some of Santaquin According to Mountain Bell, the latest Commis- The 1978 Utah County fair books are off the presses and are ready for distribution, according to Don Forsyth, fair coordinator. The fair is planned August 9 at Span-fis- h Fork. We are pleased with the quality of the book this year and are sure people of the county will be excited about the fair and the many activities Mr. Forsyth planned, said. Mrs. Barbara Penrod and 1 of thousands of converts under the direction of Brigham Young. A cast of approximately 400 actors, most of whom come from towns nearby, but some this year from as far away as El Cajon, California and Phoenix, Arizona, will have given time and talents in a rigorous six weeks of evening practice by opening night. Approximately 300 more are involved in roles supporting the production. It is presented free to the public, and no one is paid, but there must bean intrinsic reward as many cast members return year after year and believe that to be in the Pageant is the highlight of their summer. And so, beginning July 13th, 14th, and 15th, and the next week, July 18th through the 22nd, as the sun sets and the long summer twilight fades away, thousands will gather on the beautiful green sward extending south from the magnificent Mormon Temple. Cares of the day will be left behind, and a reverent atmosphere prevails as The Mormon Miracle Pageant begins to unfold. Each year the impact of the Pageant is felt fresh and new, as the story of faith, discouragement, hardship, death, and finally triumph is enacted before the waiting audience. 1. books ready pledge. Special guests this week were , i) v Nephlte and Lamanite warriors confront each other In a major battle between the two warring nations, in a scene taken club report 4-- H THE PAYSON CHRONICLE 8.00 p.m.- - RCA Championship Rodeo fairgrounds a.m. - Chuck Wagon Breakfast, City Park 4 00 p.m. Bathing Beauty Parade, Mam 7 30 to 8 p.m. Herb Ross, Stunt Pilot Street entertainment, fairgrounds 8.00 p.m. RCA Championship Rodeo fairgrounds Pre-rod- Each day - Gty of Fun Carnival, fairgrounds Featuring The Best RCA Cowboys - Cowgirls And Stock From The Flying U j I S I t I 1 f I - Tickets - Write Box 404, Nephi, Utah 84648 Seats: $3.50 Thrusday is Family Night! Children 12 and under admited free with adults! u I1 |