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Show &?t JJapan (Eljranirlf Diabetes workshop Thursday, January 27, 1983, page 6 Payson bows to Cedar M offered at Mountain by Michael Olson The Payson Lions fell to Cedar in Payson last Friday City night after a devastating second quarter that saw the Redmen outscore the Lions 22-We 76-5- 1 View Hospital 7. interested persons are invited to attend a diabetic workshop to be held Friday, January 28, at 7 p.m., and Saturday, January 29, at 8:30 a.m. at Mountain View Hospital. Friday evening will be a general session on type 1 and type 2 diabetes. During the Saturday more individualized session, training will be given in diet, exercise planning, urine testing, and hands-o- n experience with home blood glucose monitoring. There is a $10 fee which includes a diabetic luncheon Saturday at noon for you and your partner. To register please call and ask for Mayer. All Payson missionaries Three Payson L.D.S. missionaries, who are serving together in the San Francisco Bay area, met recently. Elder Scott Day is in South San Francisco, Elder Mark Stevenson Is in Pacifica and Elder Brian Powell is in Los Altos California. 465-920- Mary-Elle- 1 n Payson students on honor roll Two Payson students were among 237 Southern Utah State students who earned College honor roll status for high academic achievement fall quarter. Thirty-fou- r of the 237 students earned high honor roll status or straight A averages. To be named to the SUSC honor roll, a student must be enrolled take 15 or more credit hours, and earn a quarterly grade point average of 3.60 or higher. The two Payson honor roll students are: Chet A. Haskell (language), and David T. Lazenby (industrial arts). full-tim- e, played well the first quarter and stayed even the third and fourth, but when Cedar went into their zone in the second quarter we fell behind and couldnt back in, said Lion Coach Jim Griffin. Coach Griffin pointed out an interesting fact: the Lions did not get even a chance at the free throw line in th- - second half, not even a shot, and went to the line only seven times in the first haif, getting three points. Cedar City, on the other hand, were into after just four minutes had elapsed in the second 3-- 2 one-and-o- half. But Darin Wright picked up three quick fouls in the first period, had to be saved for the second half, then got two more within the first minute of play in the third quarter. His presence was missed. Bob Armstrong was Paysons leading scorer with eleven, and Robert Nakken of Cedar led all scorers with 22. Armstrong also picked off nine rebounds for the Lions. Brad Cook was the only other Lion in double figures, picking up ten and playing a good floor game on offense and defense. Other scoring for Payson came from Steve Hiatt with eight, Todd Wilcock with four, Ken Scott with four, Westwood Sorenson with four, Rick Worthen with two, and Sterling Haskell with two. Haskell, as a sophomore, is picking up valuable experience, having scored six points in the past two varsity games. Rick Worthen is still not up to full potential after his bout with pneumonia, although he played much of the junior varsity game, scoring 20 points. The jayvee won And the sophthe game omores won by ten with Howard Quackenbush the leading scorer for the young Lions. Tomorrow night the Lions will travel the short distance to Spanish Fork for the first of their two scheduled bloody battles. Both teams have had very tough e and preseason schedules. Spanish won its first game of the season last week against Carbon while the Lions are still looking for win number one. The game could very well decide who goes to state and who stays home this year, so both teams will be all out, if possible even moreso than they would be in the usual rivalry meeting. There is little question that it will be a game: fast break very after fast break, with good quickness on both teams. Spanish Fork will have the edge in height, but look for a close one all the way through when these two get together. 54-5- 2. early-leagu- Presents Director: Charles Lynn Frost fast-pace- d Santaquin City Council update by Michael Olson Jim Malton, Elaine Quest, Leslie Giles Stephen Taylor, Lome Taylor, Steven Case, J. Wayne Francis Santaquin City Council, under advisement of City Attorney, has established an impact fee of $22,788.73 to be paid in order for a new LDS chapel to be built in the vicinity of 300 West 100 North. The major item in the fee estimate is $15,000 for legal fees to quiet title along 300 West. A note explains that if legal fees are less than this estimate in reality, would be the overpayment refunded. Other items in the estimate include $5,552 for a general impact fee, $1,462.73 for costs in laying a water line, and $774 for costs of surveying 300 West 100 North. Another part of the note mentions that Santaquin Citys attorney feels the City will have to have title to the roadway in the area under consideration in order to get services to the new chapel. HUD grant application by Mike Olson Santaquin City is in the process of applying for a HUD grant in order to make repairs and to update the water system in the northeast section of Santaquin. A public hearing was held Wednesday, January 19, and City Recorder Sam Sellers is now working on the application for some $243,000. Resolutions for Stephen Taylor, Lamar Nielsen withdrawal from retirement agencies Payson City Center 439 West Utah 8:00 p.m. Avenue Tickets: Adults $4.00 by Michael Olson Santaquin City adopted resolutions on January 19, 1983, that will allow its employees to withdraw from the social security system and the State Retirement Fund. City Recorder Sam Sellers is in the process of investigating alternaHe tive retirement systems. reports that although withdrawal from the State Retirement Fund, is an immediate possibility for those who wish to do so, withdrawal from the social security system cooling-of- f requires a period. two-ye- Sr. Citizens & Students $3.00 ar Waste Fund Family $16.00, Group Rates Available General Admission Box Office Open 7:00 p.m. Information Call 4 465-291- 6 by Michael Olson Now that the City is not operating its own waste pickup service, the need for a Waste Disposal Fund has been considered unnecessary and was therefore dissolved at last City Council Meeting. Remaining funds were transferred to the General Fund, to Recorder Sam according Sellers. Pili Saluone, a private individual, has taken over the service. |