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Show ; 6 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, August 14, 1969 Basebdll tourney jatSantaquin M ts The yearly baseball tournament will be held at the Santaquin Baseball grounds west of town commencing Aug. 14 to Aug. 16. The games will start at 10 a.m. and will continue throughout the day. The combined leagues of the Pee Wee, Little League and Pony League will play. They are under the direction of Claude Rowley, president Ferrell M Bott. Baseball teams from Santaquin, Payson, J jf f The Payson Bees Pdny League J1 II h Cxi. Goshen, Genola, Eureka, Benjamin, Spanish Fork, Mapleton, Salem and Delta will participate. Trophies for 1st and 2nd place and consolation prize will be awarded in each division. Individual trophies will be given for pitcher making most strike-ou- ts and players making most hits. A bicycle and 12 gauge shotgun will be given to holder of lucky ticket in the gate drawing. New dugouts have recently been completed at the baseball grounds and one new backstop has been installed. Mayor Howard Armstrong has been general chairman of the improvements at the grounds with Wayne Smith supervising the work details. LaRain Goodall and Niel Van Ausdal have contributed much with many others Ladies Day, Aug. 7, was Crazy Day and i lot of crazy golf was played, like tee off sitting on a chair or with a bag over your aead and putting like playing pool. Everyone participating had a crazy good time. Winners were, A flight, 1st place, Betty Jensen; 2nd, Janis Provstgaard; B flight, a tie between Carol Boyle and Janene Gasser. Jackie Johnson made the longest drive with a sack over her head. A tasty luncheon was served after the matches. Luncheon chairmen were Shirley Houser and Katherine Brown. I. 4 of baseball for boys. Team managers from here are Dean Peay, Kay Peterson, Jack Olson, Dennis Barnes, Bob Nostaja and Ladies golf 7 u , finished first in Permits for the archery deer hunt are now on sale at Fish and Game Offices and some license agents and an estimated 15,000 hunters are expected to scatter out into prime deer country during the August season. through September Mailed or personal applications will be accepted at Fish and Game Offices or at license agents located throughout the State. Applications for both residents and nonresidents must include name, address and big game license number along with a $5.00 fee for the archey permit. Hunters may obtain only one deer per-- . mit for the 1969 season in addition to their regular license. A. hunter may not legally obtain both an archery permit and one of the control permits set for other seasons. Both the archery permit and the regular deer tag may be used during the archery season, but both must be filled with the bow and arrow. Interest in archery hunting has grown since 1952 when 429 hunters went into the field and ended up with 10 percent hunter 7 23 success. In 1968 the sport attracted 14,164 hunters. VM jf V:: baseball,assn tournament held Utah Boys Baseball Association Senior Tournament was held at the new Orchard Hills Baseball Park, August 4, 5, 6 and 7, There were 26 games played in 4 days. Teams that played were Payson Bees, Santaquin, Gunnison, Salina, Moab 1, Esquires and Moab 2, Monticello Dove Creek, Spanish Fork Braves, Spanish Fork White Sox, Orem 1 Mets, Orem 2 Giants, Orem 3 Reds, American Fork 1 Athletes, American 2, American Fork3, and American Fork 4 Senators. This is how the teams finished: Championship Spanish Fork Braves 1 over 2nd place Moab Esquires 3rd 1, 11-- 7; place American Fork 1 Athletes over 6th place Payson Bees 1, 4th place Orem Mets 1 over 7th place Orem Consolation Championship Giants, 13-was won by Spanish Fork White Sox 2 over American Fork Senators 4, 12--1. Max Llewellyn, president and Merton 9-- 1; 8. Ashley-Dagge- tt, Browns Harward, 1st vice president, wantstogive special thanks to all the teams and coaches that participated in the tournament. Max Llewellyn gives special thanks to all the' Payson baseball coachs wives, boys, young men and anyone that helped in anyway with the tournament. A real special thanks goes to all the towns people who took in baseball boys and housed and fed them during the tournament. The baseball tournament was a big success. Thanks a whole lot from the Payson Baseball Association. A special thanks is extended to the Kiwanis Club, The American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary. On Monday night, Aug. 4, these clubs prepared a hamburger and watermelon bust for the Pony League teams who were here for the tournament. 178 boys were fed and they really ate until there was nothing left. Ashley-White-roc- Park-Thr- ee 4-- 14 November 15 - 23 season. Either sex permits account for 430 of the total restricted permits set for this fall with the balance of 357. being bull only permits. State Jamboree The State Mens Bowling Association, the Utah Womens Bowling Association and the State Junior Bowling Association are a State Jamboree. It will be held Saturday, August 23, at the Holiday Inn, 230 West Sixth South, Salt Lake City, Utah. Registration wiU be at 8:30a.m., breakfast at 9:00, a workshop at 10:00 and a luncheon at 1:00 p.m. A bowling tournament will be held at 2:00 p.m. to end the day. Trophies wiU be awarded on both scratch and handicap basis. The only charge for this whole days activities will be $1.50 for bowling. All bowlers in the State are invited. Recent trip What would you rather do? Play golf or defrost the refrigerator? Play with the children or defrost the refrigerator? Relax in the garden, or defrost the refrigerator? Buy a new electric frost-fre- e freezer-refrigerato- r, or defrost the old one? When you come up with the right answer, see your electric dealer. A V. Ensigns from Payson First Ward made a trip recently to Flaming Gorge, where they camped out for a week under supervision of Richard Holdaway and Johnny Peterson. They visited the museum at Vernal and saw the dinosaurs, toured the dam at Flaming Gorge and ran the rapids of the Green River, totalling some 40 miles in the turbulent water. Their outing was climaxed by a daring swim in Flaming Gorge Reservoir. Leaders state that the swim itself wasnt so daring, but it was the 25 foot dive from the cliffs that were along the sides of the lake that called for courage. In the group were Gary Brimhall, Sterling Dixon, Mike Openshaw, Kent Seeley, Mike Daley, Larry Bjarnson and Dru White. EJafftZsts SATSfiKyOUR NEEDS, UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Corners, Top, Indian Peaks, La Sal Mountain, Mt. Dutton and Salt Lake units season. during an October Other permits are set for two late hunts; Fish Lake and Heaston during a Goslin-Bar- e The coaches from said they had been treated very warmly and wanted to thank the clubs for taking their time and funds to prepare the party for them. The City arranged for the boys and their coaches to go swimming Tuesday. Most of the boys took advantage of this opportunity. Again this year we wish to thank the mothers of the boys who came down and worked in the snack stand. This was a big job and without their help it could not have been accomplished. Payson Bees 1 Pony League team, coached by Tom Durrant, finished in 1st place in League play. Santaquin finished in second place in league play and was coached by Farrel Bott and Bob Nostaja. More Carefree flow Because its Frost-Fre- e Jr. Horse Show Resident hunters who will be trusting to the luck of the draw for restricted area elk permits may make application by mail starting Thursday, August 14, for one of the 787 permits available. Deadline for postmarks on the elk applications is midnight, August 22, and any received after this will be rejected, as will all improperly filled out applications. Special application forms are available from license agents or from any of the Fish and Game Offices. The public drawing to determine successful applicants will be held at 9:00 a.m. on September 3, at the Fish and Game Office in Salt Lake City. Eligible applicants are Utah residents who have a 1969 deer or combination license and who have not had an elk permit of any kind in 1965, 1966, 1967, or 1968. No money is to be sent with the application. Following the drawing, successful applicants will be notified and they will then pay for the permit. Permits are available on the Ashley-Verna- l, Santaquin team finished in the second place. Boys H Elk permits the league play. assisting. Archery deer hunt An invitation is extended to attend the annual Payson Jr. Horse Show by Wendy leader). They are Wilson, Mark Hogan, Kim Montague and Dwane Haskell (4-Her is name will that M'Lady. horse a with participate. pictured Tuesday, Aug. 19 The annual Payson Jr. Horse Show Horse Club sponsored by the Payson will be held Tuesday August 19 in the Payson Arena. Starting time is 7:00 p.m. Anyone under 18 years of age who lives in the Payson area is invited to come and participate. Several merchants and individuals in the community have donated valuable prizes for this show. Many of the prizes will be on display indifferent places in the community. There will be ten classes with an entry fee of 25? per class. The classes are as follows: Trail Class, Western Pleasure (11 and under), Western Pleasure (12 and older), Dollar BiH Marathon, Egg Marathon, Musical Chairs, Keyhole Race, Cloverleaf Race, Stake Race, and Breakaway Calf Roping. 4-- H Jeff Haskell and his horse Chicle Lad earned a spot on the Utah County team. 4-- H On county team Jeff Haskell and his horse Chicle Lad earned a spot on the Utah County H team, consisting of Carey Harmer, of Payson, Vicki Jarvis of Palmyra, Iva Del Sorenson of Lake Shore, Sherri Johnson of Orem, Barbara Taylor and Jo Lynn Healy of Pleasant Grove. Jeff gained three firsts at the county meet, of the three events he entered. He had top score of his team mates at the state meet with two firsts and one second. The two firsts being in halter and trail class with his second in western pleasure. Our Utah County H team took sixth in the state. Dwane Haskell and Don Zeeman are the leaders of our Horse Club in Payson. 4-- 4-- 4-- H Court of Honor Payson First Ward Boy Scout Troop 91 was host for the July district court of honor, which was held July 21st in the ward chapel. Scoutmaster Dennis Dixon and his committeemen approved the following advancements that were made: first class, Eric Bjarnson; star ward, Rhett White; merit badges: swimming, Scott Peery, Jeffrey Peterson, Rod Merrill; life saving, Scott Peery, Roger Hiatt, Rhett White, Jeffrey Peterson and Eric Bjarnson; fishing, Rhett White. |