Hide Article Text (OCR)
by Bob Ritter Dolores Marina Corrente will become the bride of Dr. Mayo Stiegler in a ceremony to be performed by Justice of the Peace Bob Wilson in the Chapel of the Pines Saturday at 2 p.m. in Strawberry. Dolores is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Corrente of Pine and is a dental assistant in Anaheim, Calif. The bridegroom is a prac ticing physician in Fullerton, Calif. Following the wedding, invited guests will gather at the Corrente residence for a local reception. Another reception will be held on Sunday for the newlyweds in Anaheim, where they are well known. They will make their home in Fullerton. Graduating exercises for 13 Pine School eighth graders will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Cultural hall of the L.D.S. Church. Former Arizona Governor Howard Pyle, grandfather of Lou Ann Myers, will be the speaker of the evening. Not too many eighth grade graduates can have the honor of such a distinguished personality speaking to their graduating class. There will be 13 graduates in the class. Five girls, Bonnie Earl, Susan Howe, Lou Ann Myers, Holly Hunt and Tina Tillett are all honor graduates. No distinction can be made among these girls as to better or best. Mary Lou Myers, head teacher, says that for two years these girls have done outstanding work. They are unique students of equal abilities. Other graduates are, Jeri Harter, Todd Herning, Jeff Gibson, Dareld Hunsaker, Ronnie Loflin, Frank Perdue, Pat O’Barr and Dan Rackley. The seventh grade students will provide a reception, under the supervision of Mrs. Gary Wendt, following the graduating cere monies. Mr. and Mrs. Armin Westphal of Phoenix are building a new home in Canyon Shadows, Pine. Austin Myers is the builder. Paul Westphal, star of the Phoenix Suns basket ball team, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Armin Westphal. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Toschik have just returned from a month of touring across America. They left April 18 for a week’s Stay in San Francisco. Mr. Toschik is a trustee of Ducks Unlimited; 1,000 members of that organization were attending the International Con vention in the Bay City. From San Francisco they flew to New York, where they spent two weeks. While there, Toschik signed a contract with the Franklin Mint to do four lithographs for them. He flew from New York to Phoenix early one Friday, spoke that night to the students of the Judson School, and was back in New York the next day. The couple then flew to San Antonio, Tex., where they attended the International Game Conser vation Conference. The Conference provided a display of Toschik’s African Art. They returned home May 12. Under the direction of Sue Myers, the sixth edition of the Pine School paper was published this week. Buffalo Head Lines is an outstanding school paper. This particular edition is absolutely superb. Get a copy and see for yourself what can be done by properly directed elementary students. We have a very important election coming up June 13. At that time we will elect a new fire chief. If you are an unregistered resident of the Pine-Strawberry Fire District, you should register for this vote, and hence for all elections held here. We have four registrars. To register call Bob Wilson, Ruby Frost or Bill or Dottie Brockman, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, of Harpers ville, N. Y., and their three sons are visiting the Wally Illsley family. They came west to help celebrate the graduation of Duane Illsley from Payson High. Mrs. Elliott is a sister of Wally Illsley. Tuesday night of this week the nine seventh graders honored the eighth graders with a dinner and dance. It is planned to stage this as a yearly event. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prall of Franklin, Ind. recently spent two weeks in Strawberry visiting with Bill and Dottie Brockman. While here, the Pralls celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary. The Brockmans entertained them with a dinner at the Mining Camp in Apache Junction. Carl Prall and Bill Brockman were boyhood friends, school pals and like to see each other as often as possible. Carroll Brown, assisted by Curley Francis and J. Ward, have the Little League team ready for another game this week. The team will play one or two games each week for a total of twelve for the season. A real feature of the team this year is the presence of four girls in the lineup. Kim Shreeve at first base and Anita Loflin at second base are first-string players. Carla Stodghill and Shelly Brietzel will also see action in the games. Carol Lee is the team mother for the little leaguers. The Isabelle Hunt Memorial Public Library has just purchased over $200 worth of new books. Those now ready for circulation include Taylor Caldwells’s Ceremony of the Innocent, The Falconer by Cheever, Raise the Titanic by Cussler, another copy of the Crash of ’79 by Erdman, another copy of Roots by Haley, Voyage by Sterling Hayden, Hayine by Hayward and Oliver’s Story by Segal. We have also just received nineteen new children’s books, including new Caldecott and Newbery Award books. Every one of the new books for the young people is a book of real signifi cance, and there are still more books on the way. Mary Lou Myers, head teacher at the Pine School, as well as all members of the faculty and their assistants, want to express a sincere thanks to the people of the District for their cooperation during the past term. Mrs. Myers said the year has been one of great accom plishment. No small part of this comes about because of the many, many contributions parents of the District make to the wellbeing of the school’s programs. Ultimately, all systems fail. Ben Rose
Newspaper Details
Payson Roundup
Payson, Arizona, US
Thu, May 26, 1977
Page 25
Full Page
Clipped by
Stephanie H.
