OCR Text |
Show X' cHtje Volume 91 Thursday May 31, 1979 USPS 424-16- Number 22 Second Class postage paid at 35 West Utah Avenue Payson, Utah 84651 0 Payson Canyon ready for fishing opening " . , - -- h, - Fishermen planning to use any of the Payson Canyon lakes for the opening this weekend can look forward to good to excellent fishing according to local Conservation Officer Dale Gurley. All easily accessible lakes have been planted. Payson Lake received 2,500 fish last week and Gurley predicts good to excellent fishing for rainbow and brook trout. McCleland Lake was planted with 1,300 trout. Fishing is expected to be good to excellent for brook and rainbow in this lake also. Maple Lake was planted with 2,500 fish. Gurley said there has been good carry over from rainbow-trouplanted last year in Maple Lake. Some of the trout planted last year grew to about one pound. , The big reservoir at Payson Lakes calmly awaits the onslaught of fishermen which will come this weekend. The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources has planted the lakes and streams in Payson Canyon with about 9,000 trout in preparation for the opening. Fishing is expected to be good to excellent in the popular Payson t Lakes. Elder Fyan to preside during Payson Stake conference President Philip E. Jones announced today that Elder J. Thomas Fyans will be presiding at all sessions of stake conference to be held Saturday and Sunday June 2 and 3 at the Payson Utah Stake Center. The general session of conference will be on Sunday June Elder J. Thomas Fyan at 10:00 a.m. the general public invited to attend this session. Parents are urged to bring their children to conference and sit together as families. Junior Sunday School will not be held on this day. It was also recently announced by the First Presidency of the L.D.S. Church that sacrament meetings will not be held in the wards on conference Sunday. Special music for the Sunday session will be furnished by a choir from the 13th Ward under the direction of Virginia Taylor. President Jones also announced that a special meeting will be held on Saturday evening at 7:00 p.m. on June 2. all adult stake and ward priesthood leaders and auxiliary leaders and thier partners are invited to attend this session, assigned speakers will speak to the theme of Welfare Services, A Plan of giving and of Work. On Sunday morning at 8:00 a.m. Elder Fyans will also speak to the following leaders of the stake and wards. 3 is News in brief P.O.S.T. graduates Joe M. Borich, director, Utah State Peace Officer Standards and Training announced recently that Dennis P. Bang, and Stephen V. dunn of the Payson Police Department graduated in special ceremonies from the Utah Law Enforcement Academy on Friday, May 25. Commencement Exercises were held at 12:00 p.m. in Walker Hall at Westminster College in Salt Lake City. Fathers 8 Sons Outing One of the highlights of the year for the men and boys of Payson Utah Stake is the annual Fathers and Sons Outing to be held on Friday and Saturday, June 8 Old Pinery and 9 at the Recreation Area" located south and eastofNephi. Committee members report that plans are complete to make this another outstanding activity. Signs will be posted south of Nephi to guide participants to the camp site. A highlight of the outing is the annual barbecue beef supper served and prepared by the Stake Presidency and High Council on Friday evening from 6:30 to 8:00pm. Breakfast will be served by the individual wards on Saturday morning. Campers are reminded to bring their sleeping bags and eating utensils. No two or three wheeled motor vehicles or firearms will be allowed in the area. It is expected fathers and sons will that be on hand for the annual event. Stan Riding, chairman of the Old Pinery Recreation Area" development committee, would like to remind campers who use the area during the outing and throughout the year that hauling of wood from the area is prohibited. 700-80- 0 Geneolgy Residents of Utah Valley are invited to spend Sunday June 3rd, 1:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the genealogical workshop on the fourth floor of the Lee Library on the BYU Campus. Those not familiar with the library facility can enjoy a new slide presentation aimied at familiarizing them with the locations of the major genealogical areas of the library. Those desiring a greater understanding of a particular area may wish to take one of the Mini tape tours focusing on the card catalogue, the maps and gazetteers area, the microforms area, and family and local histories. Consultants will be available to help with research problems, there is no charge for the workshop. Rodeo Queen The Utah County Fair Rodeo will hold its annual Rodeo Queen Contest June 5th. Girls ages 16 and up are invited to try out. The contest will involve a light luncheon during the late afternoon and horsemanship trials at 6:00 p.m. that evening in the Spanish Fork Fair Gounds arena. Winners will receive trophy belt buckles, cash awards, and invitations to represent the Utah County Fair at surrounding area rodeos and parades. at Entry blanks can be picked-uReams boots and Jeans in Provo and Lehi and ZAcs Western Wear in Spanish Fork. Entry deadline is June 4th. A Jackpot Team Roping and Barrel Race will follow the horsemanship contest at the Spanish Fork Arena. Enter Jackpot events before 7:00 p.m. .or further information contact Ty p Tingey Sorensen 798-200798-355- 0, or Saundra Stake Presidency, high council, stake clerk, Melchezedek Priest-hoo- l Quorum Presidencies, group leaders and assistants, Bishoprics, executive secretaries and ward Great Britain, Munich, clerk. Participants in the 8:00 a.m. session will be instructed in Goals and Activition Activities. y one-ha- lf Twelve. As a young man, Elder Fyans served as a missionary in Latin America and later became bishop of the Butler Ward Following his mission to Uruguay, Elder Fyans was called to the Churchs Priesthood Missionary Committee. He also has served as . . ' star Michelle playing at the Huish Theater in Payson. r According to theater Dorothy McFadden, Miss Bosw'ell and Wolfman Jim Davis, who provided the animals for the film, will be at the Huish during the Saturday Matinee at 2:30 and the Monday night show at 8:00pm. Wolfman When Jim Davis broke into the movies, he did it with a little help from his friends owner-manage- the bears, wolves, bobcats, badgers, beavers, skunks, ferrets, raccoons, procupines and others who share his Lehi home. Davis, who began collecting animals in 1960 when a doctor ordered him to quit work, wanted to make a movie that combined the best of wildlife photography with an action-filleadventure story. The result, "Cry follows one boy to the Wind, of a series through outdoor adventures and comic mishaps as he survives in the wilderness with only the company of three wolf cubs. "Cry to the Wind opened in Payson on May 30 at the Huish Theatre. Wolfman Jim and his animals helped make Cry to the Wind" with more in mind than earning enough to pay for the more than 2,400 pounds of food the menagerie consumes every month. Unless Davis can turn a profit on the movie, he will have the wolf at his door as well as in his pens. Once known as "Utah's Second Largest d hair-raisin- g this week. has been a good year for runner Jeff Carlisle It races," Jeff said. Mexico Stockholm, San At the Regional Track Meet Jeff set a new region records in both the 220 and the 440. At the Davis Invitational Jeff was named the Oustanding Male Athlete in the meet. Jeff also is an outstanding football player. He was one of the three y oung men named Outstanding Athlete in Track and Football at Payson High. He served as one of the captains of the football team and was named a line backer on both the All Region and All State Football Teams. City, Paulo, Buenos Aires, Tokyo, Seoul, Manila, Hong Kong and Taiwan. He currently serves as Zone Adviser in the Orient for the Church and is also the executive director for the Churchs Genealogical Department. He has served for two years as managing director of the Church's Internal Communications Department as well as the Area Supervisor in Central America and Mexico for two years. Elder Fyans was born in Moreland, Idaho, but moved to Utah early in his life and became an executive for ZCMI Department Store. After 20 years with the store, he became director of Distribution and Translation for the Church and then administrative director for the Presiding Bishipric. He has served as a director of several companies, including the Deseret Book Company to appear at Huish Local movie improvement so drivers are urged to use caution. MonddV, picnickers were using the Payson Lakes Campground but the water was not on. According to Spanish Fork Ranger Keith Zobell the water may be turned on sometime this week. Other nearby lakes and streams which have been planted for the opener include Spring Lake and Salem Pond, which are open year round: Thistle, Nebo and Starvation Creeks and the east end of the Spanish Fork River w ill be planted moving until about 50 or 60 yards so I don't do well in the short Local movie star and Wolfman Davis Boswell, 15 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Boswell, is featured in Cry to the Wind, a wildlife adventure movie now 1 coordinator of the Area General Conferences of the Church in stake executive secretary and Elder J. Thomas Fyans was called to be one of the Presidents of the First Quorum of the Seventy, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, in October of 1976. He had previously served two and years as an Assistant to the Council of the Twelve and nearly seven years as a Regional Representative of the Those that weren't caught last year could be as big as three pounds, Gurley said. Payson Creek is still a little muddy but Gurley reports that the stream will be planted this week with ,500 trout. Red Lake has not been planted yet but Gurley said if he could get the divisions' four wheel drive in, he would plant the lake with 500 trout Friday. The road to Payson Lakes is open but a logger is in the process of removing timber from the right of wav for the Nebo Loop road Jeffs Payson High School Track Star Jeff Carlisle was recently awarded the Bigler Athletic Award as the Outstanding Ahtlete ot the tear. For Carlisle the award w as another in a long list of medals and trophies he has earned through hard work and persistance. Monday, the Chronicle interviewed Jeff, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Carlisle. Jeff was a little hesitant to talk about his accomplishments and luckily his mother was on hand to help him reniembcr his achievements. He gave the impression he thought it would sound like he was bragging. There is quite a list. Jeff placed first in the 220 and the 440 in the Tournament to help his State team to the State Track Title. He was anchor man on Payson's Relay Team, along with Robert Hogan, Mark Burton and Troy Lazenby. The Relay Team, which has not been defeated all year, placed first in State. Jeff also placed fourth in the 100 at State. "I reallv dont get 3-- athletic abilities have earned him a Track Scholarship to BYU for tuition, books and fees. The scholarship is renewable for four years. Stayingin shape for running has not been easy. Jeff says when football season ended he continued lifting weights to stay in shape. "I lifted weights all winter and started running really hard in March," Jeff said. Once the track season started the track meet schedule kept the entire team busy. There were two dual meets every week and Jeff attended eight invitational meets. Jeff says he enjoys running but does not like waiting for the events to begin. "The nervous tension before a meet sometimes makes me cranky. At the State Meet there was a long time between events and I got really nervous. But when the gun goes everything is okay," Jeff said. Next week Jeff will be traveling to Arizona State University in Tempe to compete in the All Star Track Meet. All Star Track men from Utah, Arizona, Texas, New' Mexico and California will face each other in the Meet. Inter-Stat- e Wolfmans collection is now closed to the public because of what officials considered inadequate cages. Davis is hopeful that "Cry to the Wind will net him enough to move his several hundred cages out of the backyard and into a more natural, mountain setting away from valley summer heat. He has in mind an alpine wildlife park where the animals could roam freely in large enclosures and be enjoyed by the public - at a distance. Zoo, Wolfman Jim Davis himself will be on hand in his authentic mountainman garb with one of his cougars to promote the movie at the Saturday Matinee at 2:30 and Monday night at 8:00pm. Davis delights in letting youngsters fire his muzzle loader and in telling them a few mountainmens tall tales. On the practical side, he gives tips on how to pick up a procupine by the tail, capture wolves, tame badgers and escape from angry bears. And along with Davis might be Cry Baby, the bear who rescued Grizzly Adams in the movie, Judy, a coyote who was featured in Warner Brothers The Ballad of Cable Hogue, or one of the wolves or bobcats from "Cry to the Wind. For Jim Davis, keeping dangerous animals is a way of life. Does he recommend it for others? Well, he says, "as long as a bear is depending on you for feed, hes a friend of yours. But the moment he gets all the food that he wants, why, the heck with you. Wolfman Jim Dais and some of his pets will be at the Huish Theater Saturday and Monday to help promote the movie Cry To The Wind. |