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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE 7 Thursday, February 11, 1971 Lions lose rough game to Provo team Cutter race winners Winners of the cutter races week are listed with owners names and horses names. Sam Clayson, Big Red and Whiz Regards; Reed Hughes, Mish Reb and Winken Joeana; Gard- by Gary Warren The Payson Lions, ranked 1 in Class A for the state, had a rough tough Provo team to contend with Friday night at Payson. Provo went into the game leading Region 4 with a 0 record and the Lions went in with a record. Provo definitely was favored but the Lions gave them a game to last ner Joe and Sons (Floyd), Buckskin and George; Dell Simons, Empty Space and Last Puff; Jones Koyle, Jay BushDiamond and Jays Six Pack; Johnson and Peay, Texas Karen and Bar Bun; Warren and Hughes, Rytham Chant and Tinker Tom;' and a team owned by Ferguson and 7-- 5- -1 remember before Provo broke Hughes. Johnson Brothers ran against time. The next few races should be exciting as the horses and drivers come into the home stretch to qualify for the Utah State Finals. Cutter Races show a typical race scene. SPRING Those qualifying will be announced later. Lenora HORSEMA By Charla Zeeman About this time of the year, anticipation is high among some of our horsemen and their families. Eleven long months of waiting are drawing to a close. The family's pride and joy is about to enter the scene. No matter whether one mare or a dozen are being watched closely for signs of birth, the excite- February 15. Both games will be played on the Salt Palace Arena hardwoods with tip-o- ff time slated for 7:30 p.m. The game with Memphis will be a most crucial one as it matches two of the top contenders in the torrid American Basketball Association western division race. While a great deal of emphasis has been placed on the battle for first place between the Stars and Indiana Pacers, it is quite possible that the third-plaPros could sneak by both of these clubs before the campaign ends. ce Winter game range Utah, along with other wes- tern states, has provided increased hunting opportunities for sportsmen through a variety of effective management programs. One of the more important programs is the acquisition and rehabilitation of key winter ranges for big game animals. Much of this land has already been acquired using federal aid in wildlife restoration funds. These funds are derived from the excise taxes on sporting arms and ammunition, and they provide 75 of the costs for approved land acquisitions. Making the performance by Coach Babe McCarthys club even more impressive is the fact the Memphis franchise has been in financial difficulty all year and the players have had other things on their minds besides basketball. The Pros have one of the top guard lines in all of pro basketball in the persons of Steve and Jimmy Jones and Charlie Williams, and performers such as rookie Wendell Ladner, Gerald Govan, Wilbert Jones and former Brigham Young University center Craig Raymond up front are responsible for the teams fine showing to date. The New York appearance here on Washingtons birthday will highlight the first Salt Lake appearance ever by the great Rick Barry. The only players to lead both professional leagues in scoring, the NBA and the ABA, Barry is poetry in motion, a pleasure to watch even when hes performing in enemy colors. The Nets also feature former BYU ace Jeff Congdon who was traded to New York by the Stars last month. The New York game will be another of the Stars Family with Dad and all the kids admitted to $3 seats for a total of $10. As a Nights Mom, Washingtons Birthday special, mothers will be given a certificate for a free cherry pie, compliments of the Stars' management. all Today, 11 western states opabout 115 winter ranges more than 670,000 totaling acres owned and 198,000 acres all acquired with fedleased eral aid money. Washington leads with more than 197,000 acres, followed by Utah with 141,000 acres. Utahs winter range acquisition program has been curtailed erate in recent years due to the lack of available funds. Land purchases that must be postponed generally result in higher costs when fundsdobecomeavailable. The carrying capacity of our winter ranges is one key to the number of big game animals the State can produce; therefore, it is imperative that this land acquisition and rehabilitation program be continued and accrlerated, if possible. Enjoy sleigh ride Senior Standings for the Nebo Stake YWMIA Volleyball Lions vs Dons Gary Warren The Spanish Fork Dons defeated the Payson Lions in a wrestling meet at Payson last Thursday. Many of the matches were close and the Lions gave it their all but the Dons got the victory. 100 lbs - Craig Haskell, P, dec. Ron Williams, SF, 3. 107 lbs - Allen Beckstrom, 2. P, tied Don Wilcox, SF 114 lbs - Ron Baum, SF, pinned Stan Ballard, P, 3rd per. 121 lbs - Kevin Jensen, P, pinned Mike Booth, SF, 3rd p. 128 lbs - Bob Nelson, SF, dec Kevin Madsen, P, 2. by lic. Anyone desiring to go should contact the fish and game office to check on snow conditions. Jr 7-- lbs dec Larry 140 lbs - Steve Boothe, SF, Reynolds, P, 3 Dave Ludlow, SF, dec Russel Jones, P, 134 7-- 1- -0 lbs - Chris Anderson, SF, dec Fred Tasker, P, 157 lbs - Tom Hurst, P, M-M- en 147 teams. 5th Ward A Park Ward 1st Ward 2nd Ward 5th Ward 6th Ward 4th-Wa- rd B 10-- 1 9- -2 7- -4 7- -4 7-7-- 4 4 6- -5 Spring Lake 3rd Ward B 8 West Ward A 8 West Ward B 3rd Ward A Tournament winners were: 5th Ward A 1st place 3rd Ward B Sportsmanship West Ward Participation The first and second place teams, 5th Ward A and Park Ward, will represent NeboStake at the Region Volleyball Tournament to be held Saturday, February 13, at the Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Center in Santa-qui- n. 6- -5 3-- 3-- 10 0-- 11 3- -1 by Gary Warren FINAL JR. 5th Ward 1 ' West Ward 2 6th Ward Spring Lake Park Ward 4 dec STANDINGS 5- -3 5- -3 4-- Francom, SF, 2 169 lbs - Stan Huff, SF, dec Gary Etherington, P, 0 187 lbs - Jeff Peery, P, tied Blake Hawkins, SF, 1. Unlim - Ed Hunter, SF, dec Mike Daley, P, 3. 6-- 5-- 7-- 6-- Kent 1st Ward 4th Ward 2nd Ward 3rd Ward 4-- 4 4-- 4 1- -7 0-- 8 4-- Phone Spring Lake Cub Scouts Pack and their leaders went to. Provo Monday evening where they gathered at the BYU Plan- -. etarium at 6 p.m. and spent some time listening to a young student who pointed out the various constellations for them and gave them much information about the different groups of stars. On the way home they had ice cream cones. CubScout leaders who accompanied the boys were Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas from Salt Lake visited in the Spring Lake area recently. 465-263- 8 their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lyman and his bro- with thers Sunday. Mrs. Neta Miller underwent at the Payson City Hospital on Tuesday of last week. surgery Reed N. Moore was a patient at the Utah Valley IDS Hospital at Provo last week. He underwent surgery on his leg on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George LeFev- re called in at the Utah Valley Hospital to see Reed N. Moore who was a patient there. Mr. and Mrs. Merrin Spainhower and children from Payson A youth fireside meeting was visited with his mother, Mrs. Cecil S. Peery Thursday night held Sunday night after Sacrament meeting at the home of to wish her happy birthday. Roseanne Johnson with a large They brought her a gift and a number of youths attending. Van lovely birthday cake. Mrs. Peery gave an interesting talk Peery also received a call from and showed slides he took while her granddaughter and husband, serving on an LDS Mission in Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kershaw England. Refreshments were and three little from Draper. She served to those present. also received a call from her On Sunday, January 31, Mrs. son, L. Don Spainhower and Cecil S. Peery was entertained daughter, Denice Spainhower, at a lovely birthday dinner for who extended greetings from Bountiful. She also received her birthday which occurs, February 4, at the home of her son, birthday cards and greetings Mr. and Mrs. MerrinSpainhow-e- r, from other family members. by the Spainhower family. The Spring Lake Culture Club They enjoyed a delicious turkey members met Thursday night at dinner with all the trimmings. the home of Mrs. Oliver Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan for the February meeting. Club motored to Murray Friday afpresident, Mrs. Robert Menlove ternoon to the home of their conducted the meeting. Club collect was given by Mrs. son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowan, to be present for the open house Frqnklin Tervort. Mrs. Richard held that evening at the Cowan Saunders led the Pledge of Alhome in honor of their grandlegiance to the flag. Mrs. Jerry son, Craig F. Cowan, and his Stewart, introduced by Mrs. bride, Roxanne Murphy Cowan. Joseph Menlove who is a memThe young couple were married ber of the program committee, that evening just prior to the entertained the group with a very interesting and instructopen house by the stake presiional discussion on the new dent, who was the former bishop of their ward. Parents of world of knits, which is actuthe bride are Mr. and Mrs. ally fun sewing and that everyMarlin Murphy of Murray. Mr. one can learn to sew using the and Mrs. Mike Cowan along with new polyester knits we have other relatives witnessed the today. She showed many articles she had made and patmarriage ceremony. Other relatives attending from this area terns which were used. She also were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Searle discussed the making of lingerie and family from Salem. showing the patterns and the completed articles. A short business three meeting was held and Spending days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the minutes of three previous Grant Lyman recently were meetings were read and approved. Four members were extheir son and daughter-in-laKenvin and Linda Lyman and cused. Refreshments were serthree children. Heather, Peter ved by Mrs. Knapp and Miss Haskin and Angelia from Salt Lenora Huish, hostesses. Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mower Mrs. Cecil S. Peery received are happy to have their daugha telephone call from her daughter-inter, Mary, Mrs. John (Chuck) -law, Mrs. L. Don (Elva) Westwood home with them for Monday Spainhower, of Bountiful early awhile. She arrived Thursday morning, February 4, February 1 from Coalinga, Cal. wishing her a happy birthday. where she has been residing with her husband who is serving Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lyman in the U.S. Navy. Mrs. Westwood attended a family party at the will visit with her parents for home of her parents, Mr. and some time while her husband Mrs. Richard J. Myers at Provo is serving on a cruise ship. Sunday afternoon. They gatherA ed at their parents home with very lovely affair of the five of Mrs. Lymans sisters week was the wedding reception and their husbands to honor held Friday night in the ward their father on his 79th birthday cultural hall given by Mr. and January 31. In the group to Mrs. Chesley P. Walker in honor of their daughter, Emma enjoy a chicken dinner and visitVirginia and husband, Don Thating with their parents were Mr. and Mrs. Noal Butler, Mr. and cher. Parents of the groom Mrs. Blaine Gailey, Salt Lake are Mr. and Mrs. William Thatcher of Salem. The young couple City; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bulwas married January 22, 1971. n, lock, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Provo; Mr. and Mrs. The hall was beautifully decorated in red and white for the Max Elmer, Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman. They extended occasion. A large number of relatives and friends called to ,birthday wishes and many happy returns to their father. Three wish the young couple happiness ,of the Myers daughters and and extend congratulations. husbands were out of the state and unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stanton and two sons are planning to When Mr. and Mrs. George make their home in Spring Lake. LeFevre talked with their son, They are starting to build a Keith and his wife, Kaye Le home on the hill east of town. Fevre, who are residing in They are staying at the home Elizabethtown, Kentucky on the of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Barnett while the home phone Sunday night, they were is being built. We welcome them happy to learn that Keith had to Spring Lake. been sustained Stake Sunday School Superintendent of the Louisville LDS Stake and his Guests at the home of Mr. wife is the stake Sunday School and Mrs. Joseph Menlove Friteacher trainer. Keith served day night to spend a pleasant on an LDS Mission in this area evening together were friends, before receiving employment Mr. and Mrs. Glen Benson. w, The wonder of it all may be seen as the children take an active part in this process. A name must be chosen (we have a list of about forty submitted by a fifth grade school class), respect for the new animal and his mother must be developed, and the youngster must be cared Besides the fun of the for. process, children experience a development process which can be equalled in very few ways. They learn responsibility, respect, kindness, and a form of love which can be an important force in their lives. Final 2-- ' also. Volleyball results 4-- .Sleigh rides at the Hardware Ranch to see the Elk are still going and are open to the pub- ment runs rampid. The life story is about to begin again, if a new colt is Talk expected next spring. around the dinner table begins to turn to the available stallions and the cost of breeding. Confirmation is studied, and the family begins to look about for the proper combination for the new colt. Color is considered, as is dispostion, size, and just plain beauty. This will be a more expensive enterprise than the process of buying a young horse or filly, but the fun of raising your own colt far exceeds that of buying and compensates a little for the cost. The whole family anticipates that happy day when someone bursts into the house with the excited the proclamation colts here! The birth process has taken less than fifteen minutes, so only the very lucky have viewed it. As the family pours from the door to the yard, the new mother takes on a new role, that of a protectress of her young. Meanwhile the new infant is on its feet and will soon be scampering about on somewhat wobbly legs. As the days and weeks wear on, the colt grows more agile and becomes larger. He is likely to become the family pet for a while as the wonder of this new little animal impresses all those around it. There are many processes entailed in the breaking of this colt, and many of them will be begun almost His fear of the immediately. humans aroumd him must be He must learn to disipated. accept the various apparel which he will wear throughout his life. He must learn to obey and respect his master and hopefully to trust and love him EVENTS Huish 97 CORNER The Utah Stars have two important home games this weekend, playing host tothe Memphis Pros on Friday, February 12, and then squaring off against the New York Nets on Monday, LAKE The round robin tournament will begin at 8:00 a.m. with individual trophies being presented to the 1st place team and a trophy being presented to the 2nd place team. In addition, six outstanding player trophies will be presented. away in the final quarter. The Lions opened the game with a 15 foot jumper by Curtis Burton. Provo came right back and got 2 straight buckets by Atkinson and Bowen. The Lions had come to play though and Burton pumped in another 15 footer and Brad Olson added a foul shot to put the Lions back out by 1. This tight early start set the stage for the rest of the night. Provo did break loose at this point topick up 7 points straight. Atkinson got a driving layup and John Bale got a foul shot and Bowen, the big center for Provo, got a layup and a 5 foot left hand hook shot to make the score Provo 11 and Payson 5. Payson s Gary Weight averaging 22 points a game scored his first goal on a shot from 4 feet in the lane to put the Lions within 4. Provo maintained the 4 point margin the rest of the quarter and at the end of the first quarter the score was Provo 21 and Payson 17. The second quarter was nip and tuck all the way. Payson score 2 goals to tie up the game early in the quarter.8 Gary Weight hit a turnaround footer and Brad Olson hit an 18 footer to tie the score. The game stayed tight and Terry Carter who was playing an outstanding game for the Lions got in foul trouble with 3 fouls midway through the quarter. He was replaced with Robert Warren. With the Bulldogs leading 32-Gary Weight hit a 4 footer to tie it up and start a Lion rally which put the Lions out in front at halftime. Provos John Bale put Provo back in front on a layup. Gary Weight hit 2 straight goals and Bowen and Bushnell picked up outside shots. Mark Etherington picked up 3 points on a foul shot and a 20 footer at the gun and with 2 free throws by Brad Olson the . score was Payson 41 and Provo "38 at halftime. ' The third quarter - saw the Lions score with a layup by 30 Carter. Carter almost immed- iately picked up his 4th foul and was replaced by Warren. Bowen then hit 6 straight points to put the Bulldogs back out by 1. Curtis Burton banged in a 15 footer and Weight added a free throw but Provo stuck to the Lions and Bushnell hit a jumper to put the Bulldogs back in front to stay. Bowen, Christensen and Atkinson continued to score for Provo while Weight and Burton picked up scores for the Lions but when the third quarter ended the score read Provo 57 and Payson 54. With Provo opening the final quarter with a 3point lead they scored 6 straight points to open up a 9 point edge and from there the Lions couldnt climb back. The Lions found themselves down as much as 13 but cut the lead on goals by Mark Etherington and Gary Weight to 10 at the end of the game. The Lions played a rough game but Provo had an outstandingly quick game and won the ball game at the foul line getting 24 points from the foul line while Payson had 14 from the charity stripe. Both team had 26 field goals. The loss by the Lions gave them a record in region play while Provo boosted their record to 5- -2 0. West Mountain Views Mrs. Ruby Meredith Phone the Payson Hospital. Tipping the scales at 8 pounds 9 ounces. She has a big brother, Marty; and two sisters, LeeAnn and Sharee, who greeted their new sister when she arrived home with her mother. Very happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Deuel, Spring Lake and Mr. Lynn Vincent from Provo. Marty and LeeAnn were happy to stay with their grandmother Deuel while their mother was in the hospital. Subscribe To The Payson Chronicle 465-333- 2 Thanks to all my West Mountain friends who have been so loyal the past seven years with their support to the West Mountain column in the Payson Chronicle. The newsworthy material I have received from you has made my work very enjoyable. bus to Burley, and 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Noble DeHart motored to Ogden Friday evening where they attended the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. William Greenwald, a ne- in baptismal work. Ran-nel- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kenison are phew of Mr. DeHart and son of Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Greenwald. Mr. Ted Curtis, Mr. Ezra Garner, Mr. Abner Baird and Mr. Albert Kenison were among the men who went on the Utah County beef tour by chartered Snow survey's were started January 1st As in past years, the Soil Conservation Service and cooperating agencies commenced on the first of January the reading and recording of a system of snow courses which covers a vast area of the western United States. These measurements are made near the first of each month throughout the winter in an effort to forecast the amount of runoff from each watershed and to determine the water which will be available for irrigation, municipal and industrial purposes throughout the coming season. Snow surveyors Idaho Feb. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hall and daughter, Rainnelle and son Kevin, motored to Salt Lake on Wednesday when they met a group of relatives and attended a session at the temple. le and Kevin participated who made their appointed rounds on February 1st found a plentiful supply. Carl Clark and Soran Sabey, employees of the Soil Conservation Service, and Harold Laird of the Forest Service report above average snow-paconditions for this time of year. ck month. there. Proud parents of a baby daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Vincent. The little girl arrived Friday morning, February 5, at h It is interesting to note that very little snow fall occured during January and the weather was warmer than normal These factors caused the percentage of snowpack to drop below last Hart-vigse- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyman and two children, Eric and Cyd-ni- e, from Salt Lake City visited These lovely models want to tell the world that the 6th annual Intermountain-UtaBeat, Sports & Travel Show is coming to the Salt Palace March 17-2More than 200 boats and marine products will be on display at the exhibition. Altogether, some $750,000 worth of marine equipment will be displayed, making it the largest boat show in this part of the country. The annual sportsmen's extravaganza will have a total of more than $2.5 million worth of boats, campers, moter homes, travel trailers, hunting and fishing gear and other recreation products. In American Fork Canyon, Timpanogos Divide has 44 inches of snow with 16.5 inches of water, 107 percent of average and 145 percent of last years accumulation. This is the highest snow course in the canyon. Lower down in this watershed the picture is much lower in comparison to the 15 year average. The Payson Ranger Station at the south end of Utah County has 32 inches of snow with 12 inches of water. This is 124 percent of the 15 year average. This is only 90 percent of last years accumulation. Clear Creek Ridge has 40 inches of snow with 13.5 inches of water. This is 105 percent of the 15 year average and 135 percent of last years accumulation. Since the February first reports are still early in the snowfall period, this is an indication that there is more to come. happy to announce the arri- val of their second child, a daughter, born Friday, Feb. 5, at the Payson Hospital The new baby weighed lbs and 13 ison of West Mountain. She has a brother, Evan Kenison. Mr. and Mrs. Gary DeLeeuw and three children motored to Mancos, Colorado where they spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Nelson. Debbie DeLeeuw, their daughter returned home with them after a two week vacation with her grandparents. A large crowd attended the welcome home Sunday evening at the West Ward for Elder Robert Cowan who has recently returned from the Chilian LDS Mission. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cowan, were hosts at an open house later in the evening. Those present were President Burton and two missionary companions from Salt Lake and Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Watt and son, Darrell and his friend, Layton; Mrs. Arthur Gallup, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Angus Hales, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Chard, Mrs. Clarence Cowan, Lois Cowan, Lynn Cottle, Shirl Hendrickson, Demoin Gold and Paul Rindlisbacher. Sympathy is extended to the Arthur Harris family in the death of their father. Mr. Harris was a former West Mountain resident. Those attending his funeral services at Pleasant Grove Wednesday from West Mountain were Mr. and Mrs. Varlo Davenport, Mrs. R.E. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gleave and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scnramm. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erekson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tanner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown, Mrs. Hattie Schramm and Mrs. Violet Gold and son, Demoin, attended the wedding reception in Salt Lake 18th Ward for Eva Joy Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bazil Miles and Amuke Anaui. Saturday evening they also attended a Tongan wedding party honoring the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin DeGraw announce the arrival of their twenty-fir- st grandchild, a daughter born Feb. 2 at the McKay Hospital in Ogden to LaDean and Jack Smith of Lay-to- n. The dainty little girl weighed 5 lbs and 10 oz. and was given the name of Jacky Smith Mr. and Mrs. Oran Finlinson .motored to Ogden on Thursday where they visited her mother, Mrs. Minnie Erickson. i I 7 oz. Proud grandparents are Mrs. LaPriel Wignall of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ken- s |