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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thorsday, Ang. 84, 1978 2 Payson Flower and Payson, Utah 84651 Letter to the Editor Editor: Not many years ago I of repeated turn downs. heard repeated comI believe the August plaints from a variety of 17 issue of the Chronicle merchants that Payson is a case in point. Expeople spent their the regular Safecluding in Provo and way ad, and a full page nearby shopping malls. house ad, I measured 94 The question frequently inches which originated asked was how can we in Payson, 24 inches get them to shop at from Spanish Fork and home? My suggestions 221 with w'hich came fell mostly on deaf ears. from Provo merchants. 1 now repeat one of 1 bethose suggestions. To those who believe lieve Payson merchants should continue Payson would do well to inform to have a progressive Payson people of the wares and prices charg- newspaper, my suggested for those wares in ion is to spend your with the merPayson shops. One way money who use the chants of accomplishing this is to advertise in the Pay-so- n Chronicle advertising Chronicle. Few Pay-so- n columns to inform you of merchants are doing what they have for sale that. If they are not and the prices they being solicited by space charge. Art Show schedule face pay-chec- salesmen, suggest those salesmen have 1 simply Clark Bigler Payson given up in the cepted between 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. on Firday August 31 at the Middle School Auditorium. We would like to invite all Payson area people to join the Payson Flowe r and Art Show this year. I Scout of the month Scout of the month is Darren Hardy, son cf Warren and Bonnie Hardy of Elk Ridge. His sisters are Lori, Onika Larisa and Sharina and his brothers are Lorin and Jared. To achieve this goal he has earned his skill award and Swimming Merit Badge. He enjoys service projects and is often seen at present collecting funds for the Jerry Lewis Mus- cular Dystrophy Fund.-H- e hopes to win a bike and have a paper route to earn money to someday fulfill a mission. He is the proud owner of medals won in the Calif. A.A.U, Track events for his age bracket. He loves animals and is very industius and 4 gold hopes to be a Each person in the Payson area is encouraged to enter 2 pictures in the show. The theme of thr flower show which will be held in the Payson Middle School Auditorium will be Town Where I Live. Entries will be accepted Sunday morning, Sept. 3, from 7 a.m. until 10 a.m. The show ill be open to the jpublic beginning at 1:00 p.m. on Sunday and continuing until 9:00pm. It will reopen Monday following the parade and continunimg until 5:00 p.m. If you have any questions call Klara Djr-ra- We are also encouraging a youth section for students between the age 12 and 18. for further information call Eleanor Haskell 465-293- 6. We would like to invite anyone who wishes to display arts or crafts or hobbies to call Elener 6 or Larry Jones Items to Carter be there Sat. Sept. 2. Display opens Sun. 12-- 6 and Mon. after the parade until 9:00 . 465-203- 465-284- 465-205- the Art Show will run the same hours as the flower show. All entries will be ac veterinarin. Four Payson residents receive nursing diplomas Four Payson residents received practical nusing diplomas Wednesday night in one of the largest graduating classes in the history of Utah Technical College at Provo. In the second of two nursing graduations for the College this year, sixty-tw- o men and women grtaduated to become licensed practical nurses, bringing Utah Tech at Provos 1987 total to one The graduates from Pa- hundred nurses trained and graduated! yson are: Kimberly Cook, The ceremonies were K. Harriet Lauaa Curtis, Hallet (Santaquin), and held in the Orem 72nd Ward Chapel and featur- Ken Money. Community theater in 'My Fair Lady' and actors and chorus. Its been an enjoyable experience. Thckets go its prepreation of this on sale Aug. 28 from 6 in Trolley. Tickets years production of My p.m. may also be purchased Fair Lady. Many hours Sat. Sept. 2 and Monday have been donated in Sept. 4 after the prade. work.hours by the thea-to- r For reserved seats call board and stage crew Pa son Community Theater is coming down the stretch to the wire in 4-- 465-952- The Bible has the answer James Pastor Nebo Baptist Church by for either), it alone has complete internal mony (even though authored by some 40 different men over 1,600 years), it alone has proven prophetic fulfillment with to the letter accuracy, and it. more than any other book, has changed entire societies. How did the Bible come to be w ritten? Two clear statements from the New The purpose of this column will be to consider topics of interest and see how Gods authoritative Word, the Bible, deals with them. The readers are invited to suggest topics and offer comments on the column. THE BIBLE Gods Authoritative word In introducing this colimn I referred to the Bible as Gods authoritative Word. But why is the Bible so special? What distinguishes it from all other books? Is it really Gods Word for mankind? We will consider the Bible in this and the chers practiced what they will be preaching this year as they complemotorted a five-da- y cycle safety education workshop Friday (Aug. 1 1 ) at Brighm Young University. This was the fourth consecutive year for the workshop, which is sponsored by the Utah State of Education, Board the Utah Highway Safety Office, and the Health Sciences Department of the BYU College of Physical Education. Darrell Dr. Josie, specialist for driver safety education for the State Board of Education, directed the program in conjunction with Dr. Alton L. Thygerson, BYU professor of health sciences Utah now has more than 100 driver education instructors who have been certified in the past four years to teach Motorcycle safety education in the high school, Dr. Josie said. Our goal is to certify all 230 driver education instructors. He said that the motoring public is not really educatedj to share the roadways .with motorcyclists. Most accidents in the Wasatch front area motorcycles involving occur at intersections, Dr. Josie reported. "And in most cases, the driver of the automobile is at fault. Statistics show that most of these accidents happen for youth or older owners of the motorcycles within six months after they purchase the cycle. Through the driver education instructors, young drivers will be taught to share the road with motorcyclist- s- both emotionally and The Chronicle 35 West Utah Avp'iup Puvsrn Pt nnp 465 9221 nw Robin Randy wiirn Pi Office Manager eduction Staff FaeUenbcch-Cop- y HIckman-Mai- n room and on the motor- ies. Working with researcycles learning the pre- chers and educatinal scribed safety program. specialists, the foundaThen, for two days, high tions developed the safeschool students were put ty program which has through the program by been adopted by most the driver education tea- states. chers. The teachers then Cycles used in the passed the test to become class were provided by certified by the state. Westen Cycle Plaza of The training program Orem, Freedom Honda of has been developed na- Provo, and Allied Suzuki tionwide by the Motor- or Orem cycle Safety Foundation, For the past three a organization years, state highway formed by the five leadsafety funds have proing motorcycle compan vided motorcycle safe- - These five million motorcycles represent percent of the total registered motor vehicles on the road and ar involved in eight percent of the fatal accidents across the nation, Dr. Josie said. A total of 91 percent of these fatalities are male riders, nd 83 percent of the fatalities nationally range from ages During the five-da- y course, driver education instructors spent the first three days in the class 3i 15-3- non-prof- Three Payson girls attended special camps representing Payson High School Band. Sheri Lynn Ride and Lety McWhorter attended a rifle twirllers tamp in Boise, Idaho. Payson will have one of the first rifle squads in the State. While Sheri and Lety were in Boise Connie was basking in Calif, sun in Santa Barbara. Compet-ein- g in open categories against 600 other Drum Majors from thru out Calif, and a few mid western states. It was the biggest D M. Camp in the country. Connie won 4 firsts, 2 seconds and 5 thirds in a special enent. next few columns. What kind of a book is the Bible? Some suggest that the Bible is basically a human book, a record of mans religious strivings and encounters with God. It was written by men. it was written by men. But the Christian church has always seen the Bible as far more than this, that is, as the written Word of God. As a divine book it is Gods Word in written form. In the Bible God nature and the created universe, Rom. 1:19-20- ) in a special manner. He tells mankind that He, God, does exist and what He is like. He tells of mans problem, sin, and Gods solution, salvation through Jesus Christ But how is the Bible unique? It is the best selling book of all history, it has been translated into more languages than any other book, and it is the only book that specifically reveals God. It is distinct as the first book to have been printed, it alone has endured more attempts to eliminate it. Editor tenance HUISH THEATRE Payson 8:15 Open One Week . Aug. 23-2- AND Will Disney lornraKFN BEPPV SAND DUNCaN Tue. Ladies Nite SAFFARI Cordova AT, Loaded low Miles air $1995 $5295 77 Chevy Nova Sedan 77 cy AT VW Bus Nice Air $4195 $5295 77 Ford Pinto Wagon 73 Pinto Runabout 4 spd dean S,59S $3595 76 Datsun MORE FUNDING TO SPRFAD TO THE PROGRAM OTHER SCHOOL DISLN THE TRICTS STATE," Dr. Josie !e&t. 76 Chrysler Heater These mental basis. have proven very successful in Granite District and at Orem High School. Now, aLL WE 9 Matinee - 2 p.m. Sat. Aug. 26th Station Wagon 9 Pass radio ty programs in the Granite and Alpine School Districts on an experi- 73 VW Pickup Super Bug, $3495 $1795 IS (irs I . ti I Open Till In ( sell 8 ( -- f t ti mn t S ( I n 00 p m Chuck Peterson Motors 400 South University Ave The Officers and Directors of A.G. Industries, Inc., Mace Style (British) out of 30 contestents she won first. P.H. is one of 2 schools using the Mace Band under direction of Jerry Chatwin 73 Pontiac 6 NEED 3:16). Girls attend camp it k Provo-374-- 1 751 wM$im far this bcatrtiy bays? Items in Payson! a subsidiaty of American Greetings Corporation, cordially invite the people of Payson to the Grand Opening Celebration of the new Payson Display Fixture Division Saturday, August 26, Open louse I 2 1978. 3 to 5 P.M. Co-Publish- er Kent Fuellenbach, Editor Dawn Collins g moved by the Holy Ghost (II Peter 1:20-21- ). All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in (II Tim. righteousness Unh84iir1 Kent Fuellenbach, Publisher Robin Fuellenbach, Motorcycles are no velonger hicles, Dr. Josie pointed out. Because of the energy squeeze and for other reasons, sales of motorcycles in the United States since 1962 have increased six times while insales automobile creased only 60 percent. He reported that Utah now has mor than 54,000 registered motorcyles; nationwide, there are five million reeistered. God spake as they were question. "Knowing this Comments can be sent first, that no prophecy of to 525 So. 1600 E., Spathe scripture is of any nish Fork, UT, 84660. Teachers go to school on motorcycles to teach better Thirty Utah High School driver education tea- private interpretation. For the prophecy came not in old time by the will of man: but holy men of Testament answer this ed addresses from two of the areas leading doctor-s- : reveals Himself (beyond Dr. Phil Freestone, Pediatrician, and jDr. Kent R. Gamette, Obstetrician. Remarks were also heard from Dr. Ben Mortensen, Associate Dean in th Utah Techs School of Health Occupations and Utah Tech President jWilson W. Sorensen. The graduates will now be eligible to take the state examination which, if successfully passed, will make them licensed practical nurses. Utah Technical College at Provo now has licensed practical nursing graduates working in hospitals, nursing homes, doctors offices, the Utah State Hospital and the State Training School. The Utah Tech practical nursing course is a fifteen month program at the Colleae. har- at the plant, 4777 West 10400 South, Payson. Refreshments will be served. Persons wishing to see the plant may visit Friday, August 25, from in operation 1 to 4 P.M. bedrooms, fully carpeted, Fireplace upstairs, rough in downstairs, Air conditioning, unfinished basement! Large storage room, double drive, curb & gutter, sidewalk, fully landscaped, 23 fenced backyard, and garden spot. CALL 45-917- 6 or After 6:00. 465-922- 1 |