OCR Text |
Show - . i 4 PROVO, UTAH. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 19S2 s p" tt Vat UUU fV j n C 31 iV (Editor's not: Ceatral Utah as are iminr tit wertd'a meet fortunate peeple la the fall ef the year anytime ef year far that natter, but particularly la the fall. Far this la the time ef the year whea the many menntala raayaaa that aarrocad tie are approaching the peak ef their beaaty. Typical ef these rally U Santaqnta Caayoa always beantifnl bat aeUl recent years as many ethers. The Herald has selected It for this s picture essay ea the scenery and pleasnrea that await asy t'taa Valley resident within only a relatively short drive freia hone.) By ESTELLA PETERSON !ntr one of th$ scenic thrills Residents of this area.SANTAQUIN well-know- 7 at n 1 i FRUITS OF THEIR LABOR Lorenzo Clark, left, and Guy Johnson, past presidents of the. Santaquin Civie Club, stand before a sign marking Trumbolt Park in beautiful Santaquin Canyon. The Santaquin Civie Club developed the park and really opened the canyon to the public as one of Central Utah'a . finest mountain recreational areas, v I - . t 5 3w - Perhaps the most remarkof Utah County who have able thing about the scenic passed through Santaquin is the fact that It without stopping to drive up wonderland is 10 a minute, drive off just missits beautiful canyon are highways 91 or 6 to Trumbolt Park, one of the most delight7? ful picnic grounds in Utah County. The Park was planned and developed by the Santa.quin Civic Club under the leadership of Lorenza Clark. The U. S. Forest Service assisted with the planning and the county commission has start ed work on the road, which is already oiled to the forest line. More has been promised and it is hoped by next year . J. V to have an oiled road to Tin- six miles up the neys .jtiat, canvon. ' -- 1Tinney's Flat has long been a favorite camping ground with its snrincs of clear nure 7 water, rugged hills towering. set. me laii wiin east., tq pines. It'll one of the. most pictur PICTURE MEMORIES Picture takinf !s a favorite activity for visitors to beautiful Saofatxi!!! C esque camping spota to b en-- yon. This scene Is near Trumbolt Park, developed by Santaquin clubs under the direction oi tint att3 s ( Continued on Page. nu'n Civic Club and opened to the public In August of 111. 7-- "1 S I f 4 Karen Christiansen pauses for breath on slope, of rugged White Pine Slide, one of the most and historical spots tiy Santaquin Canyon. The'rocky slope XUGGEO FOR HIKERS , the wind-swe- pt furnishes a challenge to even the most hardy mountain-climbe- r. Hiking Is one of many things to do In the canyon, along with . ' nicking, fishing, and just plain loafing. pic-sce-nic . the music of a FOOD TASTES BETTER UNDER THE PINES a family rushing mountain stresm. In mountain shade and coolness, engages In that great American pastime picnicking In the canyon, Tables In Trumbolt park were donated bv civic'and social 'clubs of . Santaquin. The area Is used continually by civic and rhurch froert, in addition to Individual families, for outlets. The 'park is few minutes drive from U. S, SI sear Smtaqula. ey . t I - t r f . -- - MOUNTAIN MAJESTY A person gazing on this breath-takin- g view eastward to the meadows from Tinney's Flat might well think that God took particular of the majestic mountain scenery pride with this spot. But it is only ELKS GROW 'EM BIG HERE These magnificent seven-poiantlers came from a bjll e'Jr bagged in Santaquin Canyon in 13M by Eidridge Carter of 'Santaquin, left He:p:ng him trophy Is Eldon Carter of Orem. The canyon is one of thm hot spoU" of the state ia the yesr'y ;k' from the region also. hunt and nlmrods take their share of nt which confronts the visitor to Santaquin Canyon. The Tinney's Flat area is a favorite camping grounds in the canyon, and a haven for fishermen, hikers ,' and prospectors . . de-e- r S'O-poun- d trd te |