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Show p PAYSON THE 7 CHRONICLE Thursday, February 5, 1970 'i j f v Picture on the left: Payton High School students Karen Buys and Jens Horn observe this laser device. The development and promising future of laser technology is outlined in this demonstration. Lecturer Jack Berkman featured a unique laser projection system which translated sounds into moving patterns of light. This was one of nine science-in-actio- n demonstrations preformed when General Motors live science show "Previews of Progress" appeared at the school on Monday, February 2, 1970 at 2:00 p.m. Picture on the Payson Junior H. S. students Shane Daley and right: Debbie DeWhitt observe this model of an unmaned lunar Lecturer Mark roving vehicle called the Moon Rover. Loeser, explains that this vehicle shows one of the ways of harnessing the tremendous energy of the sun. Photo voltaic cells on the 15 inch vehicle convert the light from a 300 watt light bulb into electricity, thus operating the vehicle. This was one of nine science demonstrations preformed when General Motors appeared at the school. View from b, press box Celia The Lions had a great week in basketball as well as wrestling. Beating American Fork 1 in Wrestling Thursday evening, after beating Springville. WedThen Friday nesday in the Lion gym 62-5- 1. the Fighting Lions lost a squeeker to American Fork, in the Cavemans Gym, This certainly is a different team than the one that floundered around during the pre season games. They are fired up, and the effort against Provo should have alerted everyone against missing any of the 32-1- Middle School for PTA Regional Founders Day. Front row I to r: Bruce Stevenson and Rodney Schramm. Back row: Jimmy Warren, Colleen Wilson, PTA Pres ident; Vaughn Dean Beddoes and Brian Gasser. Middle School Events 54-5- 1. Picture on left: Renee Taylor operates h at Nebo On the right Virginia Vest sorts pay- Key-punc- School District office. roll cards to feed into accounting machine, at the Nebo School District Office. New machines From the desk of the Superintendent The Nebo School District covers the southend of Utah County. It encompasses the communities of Goshen, Santaquin, Genola, Payson, Spring Lake, Salem, Benjamin, Lake Shore, Spanish Fork, Thistle, Birdseye, Mapleton, Palmyra and Spring-vill- e. The . Joe A. Reidhead District serves 9835 students and operates 29 schools, an Instructional Media Center, a Transportation Shop and the District Office. The following is a list of District enrollments by school and grade level: Grade Schools, 4647; Middle Schools, 1340; Junior High Schools, 1566 and High ' Schools, 2282; grand total, 9835. The data processing room at the Nebo School District Office is the center of the fiscal accounting and reports of various kinds according iy .Vliitehead, Jr, . Bee hive of ng on at activity with many opti the same time. There ar. nes of Clerk-Treasur- different sizes and shapes tnu preform machine varying functions. The puts the information on the cards by punching holes in them; the collator selects matches and merges cards; the sorter counts and arranges cards in the desired order; the accounting machine prints checks, report cards, census reports, bus reports, lists of teachers, and other reports and summaries according to the information given it on the punched cards; and the reproducing punch machine duplicates cards and summary punches information compiled by the accounting machkey-pun- ch ine. The operation of the data processing is handled by a staff of four people. Donald Parker is supervisor of operations and is assisted by Faye Bearnson, who processes the accounts payable; Virginia Vest, who has charge of the payroll; and Renee operator. Taylor, who is the New programs for instructional purpose such as report cards, census data, bus key-pun- ch mileage report, etc. are being designed and developed by Omar Hansen, Director of Research. PAYSON VS SPRINGVILLE Payson Lions really put it aU together Wednesday and clobbered Springville in the Lions Gym. Terry Carter was really hot, hitting for a total of 19 points. After a slow first half, in which the Lions led 11-- 7 at the at the first quarter, and 23-half, the Lions really caught fire in the second half, and scored 39 points in coasting to their first region four victory. Once again the Lions had starters in foul trouble, with Wall and Weight going out on fouls. This is primarily due to agressive 19 games. They are fighting right up to the final buzzer and occasionaly afterwards. Earlier the team was taken to task for lack of spirit and determination, play the last couple of weeks certainly indicated a complete reversal in desire. Perhaps it had been there all the time, but was not noticed by the fans watching the games. However, since the Carbon game, this is not only a different team, they are working together and putting out a 100 effort for the entire four quarters. If the team loses, and there has to be a loser every time a basketball game is played, at least the players are able to hold their heads up high in pride for a job well done. No one could ask more, the kids have shown a great deal of poise and determination, and are really Fighting Lions. Relative to the Springville game, there were a few interesting statistice that show how well the Lions handled the Red Devils. Sam Giles, the Springville top scorer with an average of 20 points in three games, was held to 11, Evert Holdaway with an average of 15 was able to come up with 10. For the Lions extra effort by Curtis Burton who came in in the second half, and along with Terry Carter, just about blew the Red Devils out of the gym. Burton had 14 in the second half, while Carter came up with a second half output of 13 plus 6 in the first half for a total of 19. Scoring well in addition to Carter and Burton, was- Gary Weight, with 13. Carter and Burton are just juniors, while Weight is only a sophomore, so this should be enough to encourage fans to keep coming this year and look forward to next year too. Powell turned in 9, Tom Cherrington for Springville, played most of the game, until fouling out. He had missed the Orem game with a bad ankle, and from time to time would limp around against the Lions. He still got 11 points, with 8 coming fast in the second half. Burton has only missed 3 foul shots in 17 so far in regular season Curtis is the leading foul shooter in the Lion lineup. Against American Fork, Carter hit his average 13, Powell hit for 5, Weight was better than his average with 18 points, but Dennis Lamb really went wild, scoring 15 points with 10 in the second half. No injuries were sustained during the week, the Lions are healthy and really fired up for the Lehi game this Friday, 6:15 for the JVs and 8:00 for the Varsity. Aside from Terry Carter having sore wrists from the American Fork fracus, Nuff said. See ya all Friday at the Lion Gym, dont dare miss this game or any other. Friday February 6th against Lehi and Wednesday February 11th the Lions travel to Pleasant Grove for a game with the Vikings. Then February 13th the final game of the season against Orem at Payson. - Old mans league RESULTS OF JAN. 27 35 - Spanish Fork Salem 44 - Payson B 30 Spanish Fork B 43 - Payson A 28 Games will be played on Wednesday this week only. SCHEDULE FOR FEB. 11 7:00 Spanish Fork A vs Payson A 8:00 Spanish Fork B vs Payson B 9:00 Salem vs Santaquin JR BASKETBALL Last Weeks Score Jan. 29 ...WITH A BEAUTIFUL OIL-COLOR- ED PORTRAIT FROM OUR STUDIO ARRANGE FOR YOUR VALENTINES DAY PORTRAIT BEFORE THE BUSY SEASON BEGINS I Make this a memorable Valentines Day for someone you like very much with a portrait that he will like very much. Gean's Photo Shop 47 Souih Main Pson, Utah PAYSON VS AMERICAN FORK Payson Lions fresh from a victory over Springville, Wednesday night in Payson, invaded the Cavemens gym, Friday night, and in spite of out playing American Fork, lost a 3 point decision in the final minute or two. The game was hard fought throughout, but oddly enough for such a tough game, none of the team were whistled out of the game on fouls, as has happened In most of the games lately. Perhaps a partial answer could be found in the officiating, perhaps the players were just not noticed fouling. The starting five, of Dennis Wall and Terry Carter at forward, Gary Weight, center; and Gary Powell and Dennis Lamb at guard, played the entire game and really had the game in hand until the final minutes. At half time, the Lions led by 6, and at the end of the third quarter still hung on to a slight lead, 2, only to lose the lead and the game in the last minute or what is a school Media Center? do we enjoy ours at the Payson Middle School? Ask some of the students and teachers, in our school, these questions and you will receive the following enthusiastic and Payson wrestlers lost a close match to Spanish Fork Dons, 27 - 16. Individually the Lions performed as follows: 98 Don Wilcox dec. Allan Beckstrom. 107 Kevin Jensen pinned Ron Baum 115 Robert Porter dec. Lynn Nelson 123 Bob Nelson pinned Kirk Horton 130 Brent Ekins dec. Steve Booth 137 Dave Ludlow dec. Tim Lafferty 145 Mike Taylor dec. Lynn Benson 155 Lamar Jones pinned Dan Smith 165 Stan Huff pinned Tom Horn 175 Gordon Hunt dec. Mike Openshaw 185 Gordon Peterson pinned Jeff Peery UnL Ed Hunter dec Jens Horn. Final Score - Spanish Fork 27, Payson 16 The Lions got revenge for the loss to Spanish Fork, by really putting it all together against American Fork, winning that match 32 - 11 Individually: 98 Allan Beckstrom pinned Herman Dixon 107 Kevin Jenson dec. Kim Algood 115 Robert Porter dec. Monte Conder 123 Kirk Horton tied Mike Kanno 130 Brent Ekins dec. Neal Cook 137 Tim Lafferty pinned Ben Dixon 145 Murray Murdock dec. Tom Hurst 155 Lamar Jones dec Lew Strasburg 165 Russell Jones dec. Randy Spafford 175 Dave Olsen dec. Mike Openshaw 185 Doug Bennet dec Jeff Lafferty Uni Jens Horn pinned Dale Chidester. Final Score - Payson 32, Am. Fork 11 - Bowling Corner - cheerful answers! I like to study and make reports in our library! I enjoy our carpeting, bright colored furniture and good magazines, especially Boys Life and Outdoor Life! I like to read and study where it is quiet and where there are comfortable chairs to sit in!" Im glad we have filmstrip, overhead and film projectors so we can use them in our classes! It is fun to come in the library and have Mrs. Jones helpus choose good books to read and find reports in the encyclopedias!" We check out games and balls so we can have fun during the noon hour. The library is one of the busiest areas in our school. The educational progress of the students has been greatly helped with the remodeling and improving of our library and media center! Wilson School Notes Jan. 26 was a special day for Mrs. Johnsons fourth grade. They presented a program We Will Take You There, telling about prehistoric Utah. All parents and the other 4th grade of Wilson School was invited. The program was complete with dinosaurs, flying reptiles and exploding volcanoes. The room was decorated with prehistoric scenes. The story of Utah was told by songs, "poems and reports. We all had fun and punch and cookies were served. Wade Menlove, reporter ALLEY CATS LEAGUE Students from the Wilson School found that policemen really are their friends as Payson Policeman, Roger Anderson, went to the different rooms telling the students interesting things. He showed the students some equipment they use and the different things they wear. He also talked to them about safety and warned them about some of the dangers around us. We want to thank him for coming we appreciate being informed. Join reserve Qualified Navy veterans and veterans from other services with aviation experience may be eligible for the weekend warrior program at the Navi Air Station, Alameda, California. Recruiters for the Naval Air Reserve Training Unit (NARTU) said openings are available for almost all aviation ratings, plus yeoman, personnelman, training devices man, hospital corpsman and dental technician. The program also is open to young women who would like to join the Waves on a reserve enlistment. No prior service is rquired for reserve Wave applicants. The unit provides a aircraft on first weekend of each month for the round trip between the Salt Lake City Airport and the Alameda Naval Air Station. 18 A 33 Santaquin SAY Just Why ITS NEW FOR 1970 The little Rich Car (The HORNET) from American Motors. FEBRUARY 5 Schedule 7:00 Park - West 8:00 Sixth - Second 9:00 Spring Lake two, 57-5- STATS: It's NOT a CHEAP CAR! It window First 4. PAYSON PRICE tag on it just has a REAL LOW $994.00. 6 cyl. 128 horse power, 108 wheel base, Room for 5 pass, and even has a glove box. WE KNOW OUR SUCCESS DEPENDS ON YOUR SATISFACTION! Huffier Motor 1815 South Main, Spanish Fork Authorized SALES and SERVICE Javeline and the sporty A. M. X. 27-2- 1., 44-4- J V t Phone 798-396- 9 Ambassador's, Rebel's, Hornet's, I |