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Show s w ry f-- ptpmt Wednesday May 27, 1981 Number Payson Stake plans for conference President Vernon J. Finch, Stake President of the Payson Utah Stake, has announced the details of the coming stake conference to be held this coming Saturday and Sunday, May 30th and 31st, at the Payson Utah Stake Center. The Saturday evening session will begin at 7:00 p.m., May 30th. All adult members are invited to be in attendance. The Sunday general session of conference will begin at 10:00 a.m. President Finch extends a cordial invitation to all members and nonmembers of the area. At this meeting, a new Relief Society Stake President will be sustained. Sister Ella Porter has been the Stake Relief Society President since March of 1974. The music for the Sunday session will be furnished by the Young Women of the stake under the direction of Dora Schoenfeld. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Lars Johnson Mike Baldwin The city council signed demanding cleanup, discussed a Graduation Time Scott Day (right) help Jennifer Jenaen adjust her cap aa they try on their graduation day coottunee. The two are among 225 seniors who will graduate from Payaon High School Thursday. Commencement exer-ciae- a will begin at 8t00 p.m. in the high school auditorium. For a complete listing of the graduates aee page 7. various colleges and universities. Following is a list of the students and their scholarships. The students are listed in groups according to where they plan to attend school: Honors at entrance ing 4 year tuition Honors at entrance t W .C. Brown Lori Bowers Karen Davis Wade Hone Dana Kay Mary Ann Powell Academic Leadership Leadership HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SCHOOL Lorilee Finch Special Scott Hansen Jeff Ockey Mark Burton Ron Penrod Lisa Hurst Steven Finch Varlo Davenport Lance Wride DIXIE JR. COLLEGE Rosanne Nez Kiplyn Bjamson Karl Ford Special Special year tuition year tuition Trustee year tuition Presidential Scholarship Presidential Scholarship Presidential Scholarship Deans Scholarship Deans Scholarship Deans Scholarship Deans Scholarship -4 - 4 - 4 -- Academic - Band Football RICKS COLLEGE Douglas Shepherd Debra Depew Kathryn Jackson Presidential Ward - 2 yr. tuition Tuition Award - LaNesta Chorus Tuition Award SNOW COLLEGE Leann Dean Governors SOUTHERN UTAH STATE Hickman Drama Randy COLLEGE OF EASTERN UTAH Scholarship-Vocation- Debra Depew P.T.A. Karel Nelson CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES Carlotte Davenport Council members and the mayor signed 22 letters to be sent to owners of property that has been allowed to deteriorate through the accumulation of junk and lack of upkeep to buildings. The letters call for immediate action on the part of the owners to clean up their property. If the property is not cleaned up in 30 days, the city may take action to have the necessary cleaning done. Payson Mayor Gary Hansen said the city is willing to help in the cleanup of the cluttered lots. He said the city would help with heavy equipment and use of the landfill where necessary. He also indicated that many people would be willing to volunteer for a cleanup crew. The letters were sent out May 26, 1981. The council discussed a proposal made by Jim Tillson to lease the Payson roller skating rink and recreation facility. Tillson read a prepared statement outlining his proposal and answering questions that had been raised concerning the lease. The council was concerned with the question of e whether the city could sub-leas- the building since it is leasing the property from the Nebo School The council decided District. that the city should determine if the school board would allow the the building. city to Councilman Brent Ashworth proposed the city send the school board a letter outlining the proposal and asking for the opinion of the school board concerning the The council lease proposal. concurred. Utah County Commissioners, Ken Pinegar, Jeril Wilson and Keith Richan, met with the council to discuss matters of common interest. Commissioner Pinegar noted that the county flood program had been changed with more money available. Mayor Hansen said he felt the city and county needed to work together on flood control at 930 West where the high water ditch goes under the canal. The mayor also pointed out the need for additional law enforcement in Payson Canyon with the opening of the new Blackhawk Campground. He said the Forest Service usually worked through the county for law enforcement. Commissioner Pinegar told the council the county had reached an agreement with the Forest Service to oil the road from the Nebo Loop Road to Camp KoHo LoWo. This will provide paved access from Payson to the girls camp. sub-leas- e Councilman Dennis Dixon asked the commissioners if they had given permission for a group to hold a marathon race on Memorial Day. Dixon said he felt the second race would compete with the annual Onion Day Marathon in Payson. The commissioners said they would check with their legal council but stated they had not and were permission given opposed to a race competing with the Payson celebration. In other action, the council heard a request for a zone change The request is for a change from a residential zone to a commercial zone for property located between 200 and 300 East on Utah Avenue. The property on the south side of the street is contiguous with a commercial zone on the north side. The Planning Commission reported favoraoly on the request. The council set June 15, 1981, for a public hearing on the proposal. Mayor Hansen told the council he was prepared to present i proposal for a change of count assignments, but because Council man Steven Bona was absent from the meeting he felt the matter should be postponed. The new assignments will be made at the next council meeting when all councilmen will be present. Local waters fishing forecast good to excellent for opener Tuition Tuition Tuition Governors Scholarship Tuition Tuition Tuition Governors Scholarship Tuition Tuition Tuition BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Barbara Ashton Trustee Bruce Andrews Trustee LA NESTA CHORUS MOUNTAIN VIEW HOSPITAL Sherrie Rasmussen Mark Robbins Douglas Rowley Tracy Thomas Valerie Wilson WEBER STATE COLLEGE Drama Varlo Davenport Valarie Jasperson Carla Wall Each of the following students were awarded a scholarship for a college of her choice: Julie Kay Spencer UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE Teri Alexander letters proposal to lease the citys roller rink, and visited with the Utah County Commission during its council meeting last week. UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Anita Twitchell Leadership Teri Alexander State Normal - 4 year tuition Sandra Davis Faculty Womens League Bruce Andrews Presidential - 4 year tuition Scott Hansen Ronald Penrod John Rowley r Volume 92 Payson City Council sends cleanup letters Grads win $50,000 in scholarships Over $50,000 in scholarships have been awarded to 51 seniors in the Payson High School graduating class of 1981. The scholarships will assist the students in ' furthering their education at 21 al COLLEGE Jena Kester Fishing should be good to excellent in the waters near Payson on the opening weekend of the season general fishing Saturday and Sunday, according to Dale Gurley of the Division of Wildlife Resources. Gurley forecasts excellent fishing for rainbow and brook trout in both Payson and McClellan Reservoirs. The two lakes have been planted with rainbows for the opener. Fishing in Payson Creek should be excellent for rainbow and cutthroat, which has also been stocked. The new Nebo Loop road is now open and the Payson Lakes campground is also open, but campers should arrive early because it fills fast. The new Blackhawk Campground is not officially open. Fishing in Maple Lake will be excellent for rainbow and brook trout. No forecast was made for Red Lake. Both lakes will be planted as soon as the rain stops and the roads are passable. The forecast is for good fishing for rainbow trout in both Salem Pond and Spring Lake. These two nearby waters have been planted. Several new fishing regulations should be kept in mind as fishermen prepare for the opening weekend. A limit will be effect, according to Gurley, the opening weekend for areas of the state. The regular eight-trolimit will be in effect for the remainder of the season. The purpose of the limit is to reduct the large take on opening weekend, so the quality of fishing will be kept at a high level during the following weeks. In all streams and rivers of the state, a daily bag or possession limit must not include more than two trout or salmon over 13 inches. The size limit is an effort to increase the number of large fish in rivers and streams. On the Provo River, between the 5 Highway bridge east of Woodland and Deer Creek Reservoir, all brown, brook and cut- -' throat trout over 13 inches must be released. On this stretch of river, the limit for each of these species is two. The normal limit of eight applies to rainbow trout in this portion of the Provo River. six-tro- Waters closed to fishing in the state are Trout Creek and Birch Creek in Juab County, Kolob Creek upstream from Kolob Reservoir and Newcastle Reservoir in Iron County. Gurley suggested all fishermen should take a 1981 fishing proclamation containing all regulations pertaining to fishing on all fishing Proclamations may be trips. obtained from license agents and all Wildlife Resources offices. PUT EM BACK ALIVE size limit on With a streams and rivers of the state, fishermen may have to 13-in- all release some fish, Gurley said. He suggested a few simple rules so these released fish will live to be caught again. 1. Time is of the essence. A fish out of water is suffocating and cannot live for more than three or four minutes because of brain damage due to loss of oxygen. 2. Keep the fish in water as much as possible. A fish is many times heavier out of water and may pound himself fatally if allowed to flop on the beach or Even a few inches of rocks. water under a thrashing fish acts as a protective cushion. 3. Gentleness in handling is essential. Keep fingers out of the gills. Do not squeeze small fish. They can be lifted and held easily by the lower lip. 4. Remove the hook as rapidly with as longnosed possible fish is deeply unless pliers hooked. If deeply hooked, cut the leader and leave the hook. 5. Some fish, especially after a long struggle, may lose consciousness and float belly up. Always hold the fish in the water upstream. heading upright, Move the fish forward and backward so water runs through the gills. This is artificial respiration and may take a few minutes, especially in lakes. ut ut six-tro- U-3- The Green Machine Faysoa Citya new garbage track is painted a bright green. The new track was delivered last week by Rapid Rail, the company that built the mechanized garbage collection system. Payson has been using the system for about seven months. During that time the city has been ut Officer Mike Sharp of the Payson Police Department inspects a traffic accident at 100 North Main Street in Payson Tuesday morning. Truck broadsides car Five juveniles were taken to Mountain View Hospital following r a collision at the intersection of 100 North and Main Street in Payson Tuesday, morning. to investigating According officer, Mike Sharp, of the Payson Police Department, the accident occurred when a southbound Mercury Comet pulled in front of two-ca- a one-toChevrolet pickup which was westbound on 100 North. The truck struck the car broadside and pushed it about 40 feet to the west. n Officer Sharp reported that the truck was traveling about 25 mph at the time of the accident. He also noted that the driver apparently had no time to stop. There were three people in each vehicle; five were taken to the hospital by the Payson Ambulance Association. All five were treated for cuts and abrasions and released. Sharp said the accident was the worst one at the hazardous intersection in some time. Its amazing that the injuries were not more serious, he sai'1 |