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Show v THE PAYSON 3 CHRONICLE Thursday, October 22, 1970 Buy permits now Now is the time to plan your pheasant hunt; dont take the chance of being disappointed by waiting until the last moment to plan your hunt. Some permits for posted pheasant hunting units have already gone on sale. A list of posted hunting units with dates and times of public sales is available from any Division of Fish and Game office. Hunters are advised to check now if they desire to hunt on one of these units. Sportsmen hunting on private lands not included in hunting units should be checking with landowners to arrange for access on their property. Some time spent with landowners now can help create friendly relations and the landowner can advise you of areas where you may hunt. Plan your hunt now and you will have a more enjoyable time November 7th. The Wilson party had a successful deer hunt by getting four 4 point bucks and one 2 point buck near DipWat area in Diamond Fork Canyon. Members of the hunt were: Shirley Wilson, Carroll Wilson, Steve Wilson, David Wilson, Glenda Wilson, Melanie Wilson. They had 4 of the bucks before 8:00 a.m. Lake Shore unit Pheasant hunting in the Lake Shore area will be limited this year to three days only, according to an announcement by Mr. Wilford Youd and Jackie Huff, representing the committee of landowners. The days designated with be Saturday, Sunday and Monday, November 7, 8 and 9. The $5.00 permits are now on sale from the landowners or members of the committee. These permits must be purchased in advance and they will be limited. Members of the committee include Bert Hansen, George Atwood, Jackie Huff, Allen Argyle and Wilford Youd. The usual cooperation from the hunters and sportsmen will be appreciated and will guarantee a better hunt in years to come. These Moran agitator cars carry concrete from batch plant into the tunnel. Stars renew action The Utah Stars, off and winging in the American Basketball Association Western Division race, return to action with a home game this coming week, on Saturday, Oct. 24, against the defending ABA champions, the Indiana Pacers. The game will be played in the plush Salt Palace Arena, site of last Wednesdays opener at which the Stars drew a crowd of 9185 to see them crush the Tip-o- ff Denver Rockets, 134-9time for the game will be 7:30 p.m. The Indiana game on Saturday will be billed as Northern Utahs Bridgerland night with followers of the Utah State University football team making the evening basketball game the second half of a doubleheader after watching theUSU-Bfootball game in the afternoon at Provo. Stars coach Bill Sharman was very pleased with his teams performance against the Rockets, but was quick to point out the absence of Spencer Haywood made a great deal of difference in the games outcome. Zelmo Beaty made a great ABA debut with 23 points and 10 rebounds in 31 minutes of action. Beaty, a 9, pivotman, was playing for the first time since jumping from the NBA at the close of the 1968-6- 9 season. Other standouts for the Stars were the four new players obtained in trades. Donnie Freeman led the team in scoring with 27 points in 30 minutes; Mike Butler came off the bench to score 20 points; Jeff Congdon tallied 14 and 9. There was plenty of action at the Spanish Fork News and views of BY Beulah G. Payton football encounter last Thursday afternoon. Santaquin-Tinti- c Bradley "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure is a famous slogan which I am sure you have heard all through your lifetime and often used toimj ress humanity of the importance ot using wisdom in our acts. Sometimes we see it coupled with the clever advertising of toothpaste, hair treatments, obesity reducers and oh so many health challenges. The gist of most of these statements is to the effect that until now people as a whole have been defenseless against the onslaught of all manner of ills. Lets put this adage to a far greater challenge and consider an ounce of prevention in preparing our earthly bodies for an Eternal Heavenly abode. In our Gospel Plan God has said almost the same thing to us only in a far greater and more Special events There are three very special MIA Stake events scheduled to be held in November. In order for Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Youth and parents to be prepared for some most wonderful activity we herewith announce the coming events and invite all who are supposed to participate to circle these dates on their calendars. The Stake MIA Bee Hive Standard Night is scheduled for November 3 and will be held at the Genola Ward House. All Bee Hives of the stake and their mothers and fathers are invited to attend. This year is an exceptional event for this the first year the fathers have been invited. Make sure that you are there, Fathers. Sister Bonnie Thomas, is Stake Bee Hive leader and she will be assisted by the ward leaders in planning this inspirational event. A special program is being planned with an outstanding speaker to be announced in this paper later. Watch for it. The much heralded and very marvelous Stake Laurel, BeeHive and Mia Maid Conference is scheduled tobe held November 14 at the Stake Center. It is to be an event with all kinds of workshops y and other activities to thrill every girl. It would be such a loss in the life of a girl if sh happened to forget. Make sure you are there, Carolyn Davis, Paula DeGraff-enrie- d and Carla Ileelis, who as Laurels, attended the marvelous BYU Laurel Conference quite recently, will be doing a great deal of the planning for the splendid event. Their stake leader and work leaders win assist. Everything that is interesting to girls and teens will be there for the most unusual day that has ever been to see that planned. Parents are urged their girls are there. all-da- Stake MIA Parent-Yout- h The Night which is always something Novemvery special is again to be held, ber 16 and 17 are the dates and this will be another spectacular. Marilyn Christenand Gladys sen, Stake Drama Leader are in Stake Director, Speech Staheli, No other details available but charge. keep these dates open. Santaquin-Tinti- c YU Football loving way. He gives us many avenues to seek in preventing our being lost along the way. He really does tell us in different ways that prevention of sins and other detriments will help us to return back to His Kingdom. Surely preventing now, the evils that beset human beings such as drug addiction, liquor and tobacco usage and in fact all usage of things harmful to our bodies is worth hundreds of pounds of cures. All things that we consume into our bodies that are detrimental to good health are as strangling cords around our necks, for until we perfect our lives in these things we can never be found worthy to enter into Gods domain. We often hear the damaging words, Lets live it up now, for tomorrow we Do you wonder if these lost may die. souls have ever really considered Gods alternatives? Do you wonder if these poor deluded souls really understand that habits of evil actions and thoughts that we entertain here will go with us after death? Do they really know that heaven doesntreally mean that all will be perfect no matter what we have failed to do here in our earthly committments? Earth is really the easier time to fight evil and to conquer it. Our General Authorities admonish us constantly to realize that here and now is the time to change. It will be far harder to come to perfection through repentance and good works when we leave earth life. A sweet challenge is: Why not try from this day forward to make perfect one small thing that we can truly say, Satan has no power over me in this I do not question that doing this one thing is right., then see how close to perfection we can become. This surely, is the only way in which we can truly bind Satan. Continued from Front Page sion on a run by Mark Etherington around the left end which was good and the score was now Spanish Fork 10 and Payson 8 with just under 5:00 remaining. The Lions, getting desperate tried an onside kick but the Dons recovered on their own 48 with 4:40 left in the game. The Lions held their ground on the first three Don plays but Payson was too over anxious on the punt by Boyack and hit him after he got the kick off. It cost the Lions the ball and Spanish Fork got a first down with the 15 yard penalty for roughing the kicker and put the ball on the Lion 35. After a short gain by Creer the Lions called time-o- ut with 2:47 left on the clock, hoping for one last chance. And the Lions got that chance when Ray Newitt threw a pass complete to Creer but Creer fumbled and the Lions recovered on the Lion 10. A run by Gary Weight broke loose to the 26 of the Lions and it looked for a moment 'that the Lions might pull it off with 1:45 left. But on the next play the Dons forced Weight to fumble after catching a pass and the Dons recovered at the Payson 43 with just a little over a minute left and the Dons ran out the clock, winning 10-- 8. The win by Spanish Fork ruined any chance for the Lions to repeat as Region Champions but had no bearing on the Lions chances for State Championship in Class A as the Lions have already clinched a State Playoff berth. FOOTBALL STANDINGS CLASS AA Mountains, 52. These units are declared temporary 7, game preserves from October 1970. It is unlawful during that period to carry firearms on any of the closed areas. This does not apply to game bird, cottontail, or cougar hunters hunting with a legal shotgun or rifles using .22 caliber rimfire ammunition. 22-2- Austin THURSDAYS RESULTS 8 Orem 35, Lehi 18 Pleasant Grove American Fork 13, Uintah 7 27, Carbon 0 FRIDAYS SCHEDULE Carbon at Orem Payson at American Fork Springville at Lehi Pleasant Grove at Provo Spanish Fork at Uintah unit will pump the concrete through the slickline for placement behind the forms. Red Robbins added 11. Forwards Tom Workman and Wayne Hightower were the top returnees, Workman hitting for 14 points in a reserve role and Hightower, even though having a cold shooting night, standing out with a 17 rebounds. game-hig- h Waste no meat Law enforcement officials of the Utah Division of Fish and Game caution deer hunters returning from the field with deer to make sure that no game meat is wasted. Some arrests were made last year for wasting game meat and officers will be checking again this year to insure that game is properly utilized. A deer or portion of a deer may be donated to another person if a donation certificate is included. The certificate should include the following information: the portion donated, deer license number of the donor, date of donation and the signature of the donor. It is unlawful to sell or offer for sale any game meat in Utah. The hide and head of big game animals may be legally Try fall fishing Spanish Fork 10, Payson Springville 7, Provo 0 This Thompson pumperete on sold. Deer units closed Deer hunters should be aware that six of Utahs deer hunting units are closed to hunting after October 21, 1970. The remainder of the state remains open until October 27 with extended hunts on some units. The units that close early are: Vernon, 13; Tintic, 14; Vernal, 26; North Book Cliffs, 28A; South Book Cliffs, 28B; Henry 235-pou- nd Fall fishing on many of Utahs waters is excellent. Crowds are few and fish are hungry as natural foods diminish. Brown and brook trout are especially susceptible to lures and flies this time of year. Many deer hunters throw in some fishing tackle as they load up for the annual deer hunt and freshly caught trout make a welcome addition to camp menus. If you hunt in areas with fishing waters nearby, take along your fishing gear. Theres a lot of sport to be had, and a lunker trout or two will add to the enjoyment of your trip. T " li ' 1P . -- fr-' - - - - ! ? Wh steel Hollow Tunnel by the "Jumbo forms into moved Water are Huge being to the concrete Rig" preparatory lining. pouring Tunnel gets concrete lining Water Hollow Tunnel, east of Strawberry Reservoir, a feature of the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project, is thick layer being lined with a of concrete. The bottom section of the lining, called the invert, was completed last week reported Project Manager Pal16-in- mer B. DeLong of the Bureau of Reclamation Central Utah Project Office. The tunnel was drilled to a 13 mechanical foot diameter by an mole. Steel forms have been assembled preparatory to pouring the arch section, or the remaining portion of the tunnel. The huge forms are 10 feet 4 inches in diameter and 32 feet long. The forms are moved into place by a Jumbo Rig mounted on train rails and pulled by an electrically driven locomotive. Hydraulically operated rams on the jumbo rig are used to place the forms in correct position. Eight forms are placed adjacent to each other permitting individual concrete pours of 256 feet in length. Pouring of the concrete arch will begin within the next few days. Three shifts will be used 5 days each week. About 35 men will be employed in the tunnel on each shift. The day shift will pour the 256 feet of concrete, the swing shift will clean-u- p and prepare forms, and the graveyard shift will reset the forms preparatory for the next pour. Air vibrators attached to the forms will smooth the concrete eliminating the need oftrow-lin- g except for filling an occasional void. The forms will remain in place for about 16 hours. Small holes are to be drilled in 80-t- the concrete after the forms are removed for pressure grouting to fill any voids that may be left between the concrete and the rock walls. Weep holes are also to be drilled to permit seepage water to enter the tunnel and relieve the hydraulic pres- sure. A large batch plant has been erected at the outlet portal where concrete is mixed and loaded into Moran agitator cars for the trip into the tunnel. Each car holds 8 cubic yards of concrete and two cars are pulled by each train. A lt transfers the concrete from the Moran cars to a Thompson pumperete unit which pumps it through a slick-lin- e pipe for placement behind the forms. Lining of the tunnel is being accomplished by Gibbons and Reed Construction Co. under contract with the Bureau of Reclamation. Harold Wilmer, Construction Engineer, with the construction company stated that a total of about 37,700 cubic yards of concrete will be required to line Water Hollow Tunnel. This is equivalent to enough concrete to cover a football field to a depth of 25 feet. Completion of the tunnel is scheduled for June wet-be- 1971. Water Hollow Tunnel will be the first section to be completed of the Strawberry Aqueduct. The Aqueduct will divert water from several streams on the south flank of the Uinta Mountains to the Bonneville Basin. The tunnel is part of the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project. The project is being sponsored by the Central Utah Water Conservancy District. I |