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Show First Day Results Of Santaquin Little League Tourney First in the Santa- dav pla 9 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Payson, Utah k quin Little League Tournament last week showed the Payson Indians shutting out the Santawhile the quin Red Sox - 84651 Cocklebur Riding Club Enjoys Over Night Ride Thursday, August 22, 1968 j Members of the Cocklebur Riding Club joined for their annual Moonlight Ride, with some 40 men participating. Thev met at the cutoff trail in Pason Canvon, then rode horseback to their cabin, where thev had a wonderful steak supper with all the trim; lin's. Later, thev sat around the fireplace and sang songs to guitar accompaniment plaved In Dick Bona until bedtime. on ham, Breakfasting and eggs, thev then rode to Beaver Dam Canvon, backup to Mud Springs to the cabin, where thev had a nice cold plate lunch belore riding back down the canyon to the cutoff trail and home. Cooks for the occasion were Wendell Draper, chairman, assisted bv Nate Thomas and Phil Lundell. ill" . 0, Pason Braves trounced Eureka 1. In other games Goshen whipped Delta and theSantaquinBlue Sox downed the Salem Lions 4. hot-cak- es the second round the Braves breezed to victory while against the Blue Sox Goshen defeated the Indians Delta conquers the Red Sox and Eureka Bested Salem In the final play the Indians defeated the Santaquin Blue Sox 5 and Goshen emerged as champions of the tourney bv besting the Braves On 10-- 3, 5. 4. 13-- 0. Horse show winners, Carey Harmer. Lyman Tracy who shot individual low gross takes a practice swing in front of the Gladstan Course Club House. I to r: Jeff Haskell, Ricky Young and Pony League Tourney the tourney victors. The contest for position 3 and 4 was held between the Pay-so- n Bees and Nephi with the Bees handing a setback to Nephi 18-- 2. Members of the winning teams at Gladstan's tourney pose on No. 1 fairway. member-gues- t Gladstan Course Holds 1st Member-GueTournament st Under cloudy skies, in autumn weather with a frosty nip, forty-eig- golfers ht teed First Place honors were off Sun- day morning at Gladstan Golf Course after breakfast at a local cafe. It was Pavsons first member-gue- st best ball tourney and it is hoped it will become a tradition, according to Tournament Chairman Rex Mendenhall and Golf Pro John Boyle. Payson Swimmers Compete with BYU Dolphins during Meet Nine Payson swimmers swam for the BYU Dolphins during the Intermountain A A U Junior Olympic Swimming and Diving Championships held at the BYU Natatorium Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Dolphins compiled 895 points to defeat Kearns Swimming Club which finished second with 759 points. Other swim clubs came in in this order: Utes 596, Bountiful 472, Deseret Gvm 237, Lake Y'MCA 235, Caldwell, Idaho 219, Brigham City 202. Richard Nelson won second place honors and a silver Junior Olympics medal in the one meter diving event, garnering 164. 70 points for eight dives. Swimming were held in the mornings and finals in the afternoons, with preliminaries medals given for first, second and third places and ribbons on up to eighth. Two bronze medals and one silver one were brought home Jeff Vest. by smooth-strokin- g In the freestyle Jeff came in third and in medley relay his group was third, while his freestyle troup came in second. rd 100-ya- rd rd freestyle, and fifth in the butterfly. 50-ya- rd Randv Kohlwey came in sevbackstroke enth in the and 8th in the marathon 100-ya- rd 200-ya- rd backstroke. These three swimmers alone brought 18 points to their winning Dolphin team. Additionally other Payson strokers manned relay teams to support BYU. n Bruce, Keith and Jeff in the placed eighth medley relay and also in the freestyle relay for boys 10 and under. In this same age group Teresa Nelsons group was sixth and Deborah Nelsons was seventh in medley while the two Nelson girls, on the same freestyle team, came in fourth in that event. Richard Nelson in the class joined a relay team that came in third in freestyle, giving Richard his second medal of the meet, a bronze one. The same group was sixth in medley Matt-inso- 200-ya- rd 11-- relay. Robert Brown and Randy Kohlwey and team were sixth in 7 the group in the medley relay. In the freestyle event Roberts group were sixth and Randys were seventh. 15-1- par. Glenn Taylor and guests Shirl Larson and George Finch posted 112 to take second place, while Jiggs Ewell and guests, Dutch Wight man and Lyman Tracy were third with 113. Snaring fourth place with 114 was Duane Blackley with guests Lamar Hutchins, and Roger S. Knotts. Fifth place team was Dick Hanks with guests, Dean Warren and Dean Allan with 116. Prizes were also given for dubious feats such as that awarded Reed Johnson of Spanish Fork who racked up 22 strokes on par 3 Hole No. 8. Reeds tee shot was exactly pin high but thirty yards to the left of the green. His chip shot hit the green and bounced over to the fairway on the right. Tension mounted as another blow brought him two yards closer to his goal but his next shot landed in the right sand trap. A blast left the ball in the trap, followed by a beautiful shot which sailed over the green to the trap on the left. Several strokes were taken in the trap but the overhanging lip deflected each try until at last Mr. Johnsons ball lav on the green where he three-putte- d. Mark Ebert won a prize for missing the shortest putt. He had a 18 inch tap-i- n and care-full- v tapped it just enough that it did not move. Individual low gross scorer in the tournament was Lyman Tracy of Salt Lake City who shot a fine 67, just one stroke over par. The In the age 10 and under clas- sification Teresa Nelson was freeseventh in the style, eighth in the won by a group of juniors headed by Mick Boyle and his guests, Dan Bush and Mark Ebert who carded a net 105, just 27 below young Sam Bingham of Spanish Fork had the longest drive on No. 3, hitting it about 275 yards, almost to the telephone pole on the left. Closest to the pin on No. 1 was Dr. Mike Coburn of Payson. The fourth place team of Duane Blackley, Lamar Hutchins and Roger Knotts also won total low gross awards with a total score of 229. le Horse Shoe Class "C" Finals held in S.L.C. The final C Class Utah State Horse Shoe Toss Championship was held in Salt Lake City at Liberty Park. Despite very wet conditions, fifteen men competed, with Paysonites Bob Strom and Harold Chipman placing seventh and ninth. Next Saturday the B Class Championship will be held at Murrav and Mel Swain of Pay-so- n will be competing. During Onion Days a horse shoe tournament will be held in Pavson Friday, August 30, at 7:00 p.m. Anyone who wishes may enter bv contacting Harold Chipman bv Monday, August 26. Spectators are invited and welcome. Utah's second big game hunting season will open August 24 with over 12,000 archers primed for an outing in pursuit of the most popular of Utahs big game animals, the mule deer. Set to run through September 8, this year's hunt includes the Labor Dav weekend for archers in pursuit of animals of either sex on a statewide basis except for the Oak City Unit which is closed to all deer hunting this year. Hunters who buy an archery tag are not eligible to possess a deer control permit, however, hunters may fill both their archery and regular license tags during the archery season as long as both are filled with the bow and arrow. There are no clothing requirements for the bow hunt. Other regulations such as carrying the bow permit at all times while hunting and the tagging regulation remain the same as past archery hunts. In 1967, 12,108 hunters harvested 2,067 deer for a 17 hunter success. Utah County Fair The Utah County Fair and Exhibit will be held the 4-- H 2. week of August August 22 is the day for all people in Utah County to see what have done this past season. Exhibits will be on display August 22 at the Sunset Third Ward Chapel, 1090 West 1000 South in Provo from 10:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. and is open to the public. A tea will be held for all those who view the exhibits and this will be from 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and from 1:30 to 4:00 in the afternoon. During the dav, demonstration red-lett- er 4-- H contests will be held. Individuals may .see one or as many demonstrations as they wish. will show you in these demonstrations what they have learned and some of the processes by which they have learned and completed their Club projects. Among the many items on display will be fresh vegetables, food, clothing, knitting, home improvement, child care, entomology and photography. Those who are interested in seeing what boys and girls can do should view these exhibits on 4-- H H August 22nd. The Awards Program will be held on the same day at 7:30 in the evening. This will also be held at the Sunset Third Ward Chapel and will feature style dress revue, which will show the outstanding work of the clothing girls and the articles they have constructed the year. At this throughout time, confest winners will be named and awards given. throughout the coun- ty have a busy week to look forward to beginning when exhibits are put in place on Mon-da- v, judged on Tuesday and Wednesdav, and on public dis-plon Thursdav. Remember, the public is invited for this outstanding event in Utah County. The Extension Service wished to thank leaders, supervisors, and parents for their find efforts in training young people throughout this av past season. 1 Advert Terry Lynn Thatcher & Kelly Johnson, 4-- H Sfwi.ihiM Horse Show winners H Last Thursday the Payson Horse Club sponsored a Jr. horse show for all young people in the community. Though the temperature was cool a large crowd turned out and an exciting and evening developed. A total of thirty-thr- ee young riders exhibited their skills. The events started with an exhibition by the Pigeon raisers. Approximately 500 pigeons were released and after circling the area each started for his respective home. The first events were the western pleasure classes judged by Ron McCallister ofSalem. The large Jr. pleasure class was won by Terry Lynn Thatcher of West Mountain. She received a buckle donated by the Cockleburr Riding Club and presented by Frank Madson. The Sr. pleasure class was won by Kevin Hall also of West Mountain. He received a buckle donated by Roys Food-ma- rt and presented by Glen Thatcher. The trail class consisted of six obstacles. When he had finished going through a gate, a water obstacle, a bridge, and the other Jeff Haskell had received a buckle donated by Roys Foodmart and presented by Glen Thatcher. Saddles were then removed from the horses and dollar bills were placed under the left knee of each rider. Following commands of walk, trot, and gallop the riders were soon letting dollar bills float to the ground. The last one riding with her dollar bill still held tightly under her knee was Kelly Johnson. She received a buckle donated by Intermountain Farmers. The egg marathon was also won by Miss Johnson. The buckle for this class was donated by Jacks Western Store. The stake race was truly an exciting event. When all entries had finished their runs a tie was declared between Shaunna Pierce and Carey Harmer. A run-o- ff was staged and Carey was successful in winning the class. The buckle was donated bv the Wakara Riding Club. Exhibitions were then given club. The girls by the team won the pole bending race and the boys team won the barrel and keyhole races. The final event was break-awa- v calf roping. The winner and the only one to catch his calf was Rickv Young. He received a buckle from Wayne Brown. Plans are already underway for next years show. Those who did not enter this year are encouraged to get ready for next year. This years exhibitors should be back next year tougher than ever. p. m. Mary Jane Reynolds rolled a high series of 528 Thursdav night at the Bowl Mur Lanes, followed bv Yolonda Davis with 478, Mary Jane also took high gam? honors with 193 and lone Stark was second with 165. W of JliM Plans will be made for ttie coming winter season and new bowlers and other interested versons are invited to attend, as well as the regular members. For an further information, call 465-222- or 9 465-287- 4. GOICLASSIFIED ft ES 4-- H fun-fill- ed 4-- H plus IKKEJIl gives you a picture with 38 brighter highlights .... completely installed with your purchase of an R.C.A. consule 4-- H - oZ'' first Now . . is your chance to bring "Living Color" into your life. Mel Hanks & Sons 23 dlag., 295 aq. in. plctura OH 7ARGET EVERY TIME Color T. V. IN COLOR TV automatic fine tuning too! , Verda Egan, President of the ' Pavson Citv Women's Bowling ' Association, announced that their annual open meeting will be held Fridav, August 30, 1968, at the Bowl Mor Lanes, at 8:00 Outstanding Show Held by Payson 4-Jr. Horse Club , Women's Bowling To Hold Meeting Western Pleasure class. All those in attendance had an enjoyable time in spite of the rain and are looking forward to the next years Archery Season Opens Sat., August 24 : H The Wakara Riding Club had a pleasant outing at the Regional Meet held in Richfield the week end of August 17th. Thev participated in a number of events at the Meet, placing third in the relay race with Pete Wilson, Laurence Thompson, Wane Brown and Carl Marvin riding for Wakara. Glen Thatcher won 4th place in the mens League tournament in Santaquin last week Santaquin battled the Spanish Fork Braves to a In the Pony emerge Wakara Riding Club Attends Regional Meet in Richfield This team was picked to represent the south end of Utah The meet was held at the County of 4-Riding Clubs. Payson Arena. They are, I to r: back, Jerry Lee Shepherd, Brad Spencer, Steven Coombs, Carey Harmer. Front: lya Dell Sorensen, Vickie Jarvis, Dorthea Hawkins. They are from Payson, Palmyra, Lake Shore and Benjamin 4-Clubs. At the County Meet held in Pleasant Grove, they were picked to represent Utah County at the State Meet and placed sixth in the State. In the competition they took a written test, did barrels, pole bending, western pleasure, fitting & show- manship and trail rides. 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