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Show HOMETOWN NEWS Silt Pagfion (Eljnmtdt S, Cast chosen tor Family Life classes 'Music Man' play Auditions were held last week MAN. The following people were chosen for the cast: Harold Hill - Greg Storrs Marion Paroo - Kelli Frost Marcellus Washburn - Bob Cook Mrs. Paroo - Patricia Bartlett Wnthrop - Brian Peterson Amaryllis - Jayne Jorganson Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn Elaine Guest; Mayor Shinn David Herbert; Ethel Toffelmier Patti Wiliams; Charlie Cowell Russell Rolfe; Zaneeta Shinn Heidi Hunt; Tommy Djilas Mark Stevens; Cracie Shinn Istrea Guest; Constable Locke .Don Rosenbaum; Conductor Randy Bartholomew; Barbershop Quartet - Craig Dunford, Tobe McClellan, Lawrence McLay, Kobert Lundgren; Alma Hix Click Ball; Maud Dunlop - Lorie :Scovill; Mrs. Squires - Robin Fuellenbach; Mrs. Britt - Elaine -- Children's , Chorus - David Astin, Trisha Kay Thomas, Abby Edwards, Gina Gasser, Boydell Bown, Steven Larsen, Ryan Swenson, Shawn Hales, Lori Lori Brinkerhoff, Peterson, Melinda Small, Michelle Tervort, Shay Wight, Craig Scott, Susan Lindsey r Becky Peery Dancers - Christie Hopkinson, Danny Small, Kris Rosenbaum, Shanna Chambers, Joey Lowe, Kathi Tim Nichka, Payne, Clark Steven Brackenbury, Shauna Stevens, Hopkinson, Becky Box, Tonya Farr, Paul Hill, Perry Ewell -- --- -- -- -- -- ,Smith , Chorus - Lavern Crump, Renee Kennedy, Julie Burton, Evelyn Homemakers Junior CultusClub of Payson to meet Thursday The Homemakers of Payson are meeting this Thursday, May 13, at 7 p.m. There will be a demonstration of Boy's Haircutting and French Braiding. Wfe'll be making girl's barrettes. You will need to bring some change to pay for materials. All homemakers living in the K Payson area are invited to come out and enjoy an evening of learning and fun. Our Club dues are $3.00 per year. Our meetings are held in the Payson High School Home Economics Room. We hope to see you h ft there. For more information call Jill Taylor at 465-355- 9. $ & Final band Junior Cultus Club had a fun evening Thursday, May 6, 1982, at the home of Pat Rupper. Members of the club were asked questions about themselves. The many questions helped members to become better acquainted with one another. Club members will meet again during the summer for one summer party. Club will then meet again in the Fall. Hostesses for the evening were Pat Rupper and J udy Lance. Jr. Cultus Mother Daughter event of Mothers and daughters unior Cultus Club members met together Thursday, April 29, j, J concert set c offered at BYU Becker. Bonnie Barker, Susan Bartholomew, Ntarlene MontaKnox, Colleen gue, Beverly Huddleston, Ewell, Christine Ruth Peterson, Mtarva Eggett, Ron Crump, Vem Becker, John Wiliams, Jeannie Chambers, Ladonna Small, Kristin Pierce, Buffie Taylor, Renee Crouch, Kathryn Tenney, Marva HickMerle Tenney, Traci man, Matthiesen, Calvin Ewell for the Payson Community Theatre production of MUSIC 1982, at the for Monday Park-Secon- d W&rd Chapel. Everyone had a delightful time at the annual club event. Mrs. Hazel Johnson of Spanish Fork was the entertainment for the evening. .She displayed her talent singing and playing the several sang guitar. . She "Country Songs" and delighted everyone with her music. Finger sandwiches, fruit, and .punch were served. Hostesses were Vione Reese, Jual Daniels, Carolyn Shepherd, Fay Angus, Karen Taylor, Dorothy Argyle, J ane Carter and Sandy Bristow. Mother-Daught- The final band concert of the year will be held in the high school auditorium on Monday, May 17, at 7 p.m. This will be a special Family Night Concert and will feature light classics, marches, popular music, and a the by appearance special bagpipers from the Utah Pipe Band. . The concert is free to the public and children are invited. er SPRING LAKE LINES LenoraHwsh Debra June Dickerson Martin, died May 9, Sudden of 1982, Infant Death She was bom on March 1, 1982, in the Utah Valley Hospital. Survivors include her and one parents, D. oshua J brother, Martin, all of Payson; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mirtin of Belton, Mssouri; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Molleen of Virginia Virginnia; Beach, Syn-drotn- great-grandparen- e. Vern and Mary Kot-thad a happy surprise recently when Mr. and Mrs. Wlbert Cam m rack of Black-foo- t, Idaho, visited with them and were guests for dinner. The were two families neighbors when the in resided Kotters Blackfoot. er The group home Viola night Home met the of Mike and Cowan Tuesday for their meeting, with the Vern Lee the Kotters, Deuels and the Len Saunders attending. The evening was spent in study and refreshments were served. Mrs. Clara Martin of Provo; and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dickerson of Maryland. ' Funeral services will .v be Wednesday, May 12, 1982, at 10 a.m. in the Wblker MortuThree ary of Payson. Burial will be in the Payson baptized Saturday nl City Cemetery. night and confirmed . the of members Church in Fast Meeting May 2nd were Jason Mower, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mower; Leah Behling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Behling; and J acobsen, Robin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Jacobson. and Grandparents relatives were present Evening for the occasion. at Wednesday, May 12, 1982, page 3 to Congratulations Linda Butler for her activity in the Payson High Chapter of FHA and being a delegate to attend the State High Convention, and for receiving a Super- ior rating in her Proficiency event. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butler. A family comprehensive conference with classes covering every phase of home and family life will be held at Brigham Young University Miy 13-1- 5. Dr. Ralph Larson, coordinator, said subjects will range from family investments to family counseling and include such topics as strengthening marriages, being more effective parents and preparing for retire- ment. "There are many influences working against the family in today's world and many families are striving to achieve greater unity and solidarity," Larson is said. "This conference designed to give them the help they need." The conference is cosponsored the BYU College of Family, by Home and Social Sciences, the Family Living Center and the Division of Continuing Education. Sessions will be held in the new BYU Conference Center. Format for the conference will be concurrent classes on a of topics, general variety sessions; and social activities. It is expected that this conference will be an annual event. It has received national attention, and people are coming from all over to the country, according Larson. Teachers include Brent Barlow, Lindsay Curtis, Stephen Covey, George Durrant, Terrance Olson, Spencer Palmer, Blaine Porter and many others, Larson noted. can be information More obtained by calling (801) 378-478- Diana Spencer earns top honor Diana Spencer, Payson, recently achieved the top honor Horsegiven by the Utah manship program. Miss Spencer attained the master horsemanship rank by showing her horse and winning many ribbons, completing a written test and essay and by 5. program developed to save money recreational supporting opportunities the by Pack-lt-l- n, The Program. program's objective is to have visitors take their garbage home rather than depend on garbage collection service. The substantial amount of money saved will be used to fund more and better recreation opportunities. The program's concept is "an idea whose time has come," Uinta Nebeker, says Don National Forest Supervisor. "In our public meetings, we find that people are expressing a great concern for the environment and a willingness to shoulder responsibility for caring for it." Taking garbage home will not only save money, he points out, but improve the aesthetics and sanitation of campgrounds by eliminating the need for un Pack-lt-O- ut sightly, overloaded trash con- Abnormal weather in parts of the country give more reason for Utah families to plant gardens, of State Department says Cary Coleman, Recreation Staff Officer, listed new campground and trail construction and campground rehabilitation among the recreational projects afforded by garbage collection savings. "In effect, citizens have been paying twice for garbage collection-throu- gh their residential garbage fee, and again through their taxes for campground cleanup. We believe people would rather spend their tax dollars for more recreational opportunities." Mr. Coleman suggests that Forest visitors simply pack a large plastic trash bag with their camping or picnic supplies. By using paper containers where possible and crushing empty cans, garbage can be easily and neatly carried home in the bag. National Forest lands belong to everyone, and we must all help keep them clean. E. Agriculture Climatologist, Arlo Richardson at Utah State University. Richardson explained that this year frost has hit garden and fruit products in Florida and Georgia. Also, persistent wet weather in California has prevented harvest causing many vegetable crops to rot in the field. The potential for shortage is very great. That means prices for available products in the food stores may skyrocket. It can hurt most those people affected by the economy who have less money with which to buy food. Having a garden and managing it properly may mean the difference between a family going hungy and not going hungry. The climatologist noted that there should be plenty of water available this year for growing gardens. He advises using it and the growing season climate to best advantage by planting various vegetables when they will grow best and by growing multiple crops on the same soil. where the fees are paid. should check Recreationists with the Pleasant Grove, Spanish Fork, and Heber District Ranger offices and the Provo Supervisor's Office to make sure what facilities are available at the sites they plan to visit, In remote campgrounds, water may not be available. Follow such early season crops as radishes, lettuce, and peas In addition 4-- H off-roa- GENOLA GEMS S corn-hom- fam-Nels- with more peas and string beans for later harvest and with warmer crops in the same area. The climatologist suggests looking to the stages of apple development in your area as a good indicator of the optimum times to plant various plant groups of vegetables. Those groups are indicated in the Extension Circular 313, "Growing Vegetables," available from county extension offices. The circular gives recommended varieties and a home garden planting chart. It states that the hardy group should be planted as soon as the soil dries out in the spring (when the apple buds first y begin to swell), the group a week or two later (apple buds at tight cluster stage), the tender group at last expected spring frost (apples at full bloom), and the very tender group about two weeks after the tender group (when little green apples have first developed). Richardson believes that even though unusual weather has delayed some garden planting this year, sufficient food can be raised to really aid the family It should be pocketbook. possible even for those who don't have a large area for a semi-hard- garden. Foster Grandparents enjoy banquet Recreationists are reminded to travel d observe the restrictions. Travel plan maps are available at the District Ranger offices and the Supervisor's Office. to help them celebrate vi the special day. that jt Also baptized was evening Saturday Mecham, Jonathan son of Ralph and Virginia Jolene Mecham. He on was confirmed Sunday in the Genola The last week in ''likewise journeyed to First Ward's Sacra-wa-s one of the airport to greet ment Meeting. Family April happy reunions and their con, Guy Lynn, members were there meetings for several as he returned home to witness the event, families in the valley, from 2 years in the In the Genola Second The R. L. Shepherd Lansing Michigan W&rd Fast Meeting, family went to Salt Mission. We welcome the new baby daughter Lake to meet and visit both these young men of Layne and Debbie for a few hours with home and look for-- Murdoch was blessed their son and wife, ward to hearing their and given the name of David and Jody, and mission reports in the Dusty Lynn. Many their small daughter, near future. friends and relatives and Jolene of the Murdochs were Tera, as they were on Mark e their way to their new Larsen had a mem- - there to help in Denver, Colo- - orable day when their memorate the special rado. Another son, new son received a occasion. Louise and Paul Lavoy, and his wife, name and blessing became Angie, also came, but from his father. He Broderick they will be staying was given the name parents for the first here in the area for a Jesse Taylor Larsen, time last week when few weeks. Also, the evening be- - they were blessed The Ken Thomas fore, their daughter, with a new baby son. and family also went to Carianne, was bap- - Congratulations, Salt Lake to the air- - tized, and on Sunday port to pick up their was confirmed by her Their son, Wbrren Dee, who father. son, returned from his Allan, also celebrated mission to the London his birthday that same cently from Logan for South Mission. day, Sunday. Many a weekend visit with Darlene and Lloyd family members from the Dee Stevens and family out of to re here ily. -- to her participation, Miss Spencer is active in chariot racing and roping and is a member of the Western States Western Riding Association. , have a garden tainers. Shepherd H Frost is a good reason to Recreation sites are to be opening soon Uinta National Forest recreation sites will soon be open with The National full facilities. Forest offers many opportunities for picnicking, camping, hiking, scenic driving, and horseback and trailbike riding. The Uinta National Forest offers outdoor for most every experiences interest. The Forest Service is pleased to provide facilities that enhance the enjoyment of this area. Charges for use of the facilities range from $4 to $5 in campgrounds. These fees are and used for maintaining at the sites facilities operating 4-- 4-- H Pack-it-in,pack-it-o- ut Visitors to the Uinta National Forest are being asked to save their tax dollars while improving passing a riding test conducted leader by assistant state McKendrick. Scott on The Utah County Foster Grandparents enjoyed a lovely Recognition Banquet on Thursday, the 22nd of April, 1982, at the Utah State Hospital. Commissioner Keith J. Richan spoke to the grandparents along with Naomi Bradford, the Regional Director of ACTION who was visiting from Denver. Mr. Charles J. Dearing, Director of the Program, said those who were in attendance enjoyed a program presented by the Children's School from the State Hospital. The Foster Grandparents give unselfishly of their love and time to children in the Nebo and Provo School Districts, Utah State Hospital, Utah Slate Training School and the Youth Home. Mr. Dearing stated that those who received recognition were Edith Monson, Ronald Johnson and Martha Atkinson for ten years of service. Ruth Bahr, Lewis Beagley, Janet Bird, Florence Drage, Stella Haws, Max Johnson, Teressa Johnson, Arvilla Leavitt, Lucille Leavitt, and Pearl Street all received recognition for five years of service. Edna Beckstrom, Nellie Beddoes, Julina Berkhimer, Mildred Erwin, Jennie Fullmer, Anna Pierce and Vivian Smith were recognized for three years of service. School Lunch - May 12th Roast Turkey Parsley Garnish WEDNESDAY Dressing Whipped Potatoes Cravy Baked Carrots Twin RollsButter Confetti Cake Butter Icing THURSDAY - May - 13th Beef Pot Pie Catsup or Gravy Cheese Stick Pickled BeetParsley Baking Powder Biscuit Butter Lime JelloWhipped Topping FRIDAY Tacos - May 14 th TaterTotsCatsup Buttered W. K. Corn Cinnamon Twist MONDAY Fish & 17th -ChipsMay Hot Sauce Tartar Sauce Buttered Green Beans Bow Knot RollButter Peanut Butter Finger or Puffed Rice Square Orange SlicePars ley or TUESDAY May 18th Cheeseburger Burger Sauce Dill Pickle on Shredded Lettuce Potato Salad Carrot Curl Rocky Road Pudding - WEDNESDAY May 19th Ham PinwheelCheese Sauce Frozen Mixed Vegetables Orange J elloWhipped Topping Raisin BreadCinnamon Sugar NOTE: All meals served with Vi pint milk - subject to change without notice. |