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Show Papon GUfrontcle Thursday, July 25, 1985, page 6 can be called by the human voice Elk by Michael Olson Football Everyone in the camp alized it was time to take calling seriously, and by the next time they were out hunting they had invested in the new diaphragm calls and were learning how to use them. Diaphragm calls arent easy to master, but Dan and Aaron had read up on them and knew it could be done. They practiced the rest of that season, then all year round, nearly driving their wives nuts. The excitement grew as they realized they could bugle better with the new type of call, and they could also imitate the grunts, barks, coughs, and squeals they had been able to use as youngsters in the hills chasing the elk herds around. Before their voices had changed with adolescence, they had been very effective indeed. The next hunting season was among the best theyve ever had. They saw and heard more big bulls than they could have wished for. One afternoon they found a herd of about fifty elk grazing on a terraced knoll above them. They called back and forth with what they believed to be one bull, but when they got to where they could see the entire herd, it wasnt one, but seven, two of them They had every bull in the herd calling before dark. The bulls seemed to be having fun calling back and forth and butting each other around, but they wouldnt approach Dan and Aaron, so the two hunters left, planning to return the next morning. Early the next morning they had one down and had to let two others get by them, ending a very successful trip to the hills. re- Believe it or not, elk can be called with the human voice. Ask Dan Olson or Aaron Jones. They know. One cold and rainy night, after many such nights, the elk were hard to find. In the late afternoon Dan spotted some elk from the road, but his small party thought it too late and too wet to worry about trying to get close to the herd. But they changed their minds about leaving when they noticed a bull and heard him bugle. Right then they decided they needed a closer look, come hell or high water. Once into the trees, they were pelted by the rainstorm, but the bull kept bugling ahead in the growing dark. Dan tried answering him with his voice, which wasnt very impressive to the hunting partner he had that day when the party split up to follow the bugler. It wasnt very it worked. The bull answered. And when Dan tried again, the bull answered again. The two hunters became excited. Dan grabbed a stick and began raking the brush. He bugled again and grunted. So did the bull, even closer. Soon the two hunters could make out the bulls form in the quakies. He was one of the biggest either of them had ever seen, but it was getting dark fast, and raining harder than six-poi- nt impres-sive-b- ut four-point- ever. Dan gave one more call, and this time the elk came on the dead run for them. As the bull came crashing, Dans partner froze, then started running, leaping for a tree to climb. He succeeded only in making a lot of noise and falling down. The bull finally stopped about twenty feet away with both Dan and his partner shocked at how close had had come. It was too dark to shoot, but both had had a good look. The bull bugled once more, a piercing sound, them moved off into the thick darkness. As Dan and his buddy stumbled out of the canyon of trees, soaking wet, they were so excited they could hardly Little League registration date set Little League Football registration will be held at Payson High Schools locker room on August 2nd and 3rd from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Fees for seventh and eighth grade boys will be $30; ninth grade and older will be $35. For more information, call or Lazone Porter, 465-243- Joe Worthen, 465-256- Santaquin experiences vandalism Councilman Marilyn Clayson is upset at the amount of vandalism taking place at Santaquin City Cemetery and at the old school on First South. Shes asking the Santaquin Police Department to take extra in care sites. patrolling those two Santaquin beautification committee Santaquin has a beautification committee just in the process of organization with named Roberts Gretchen chairman. Councilman Clara Goudy reported last week at City Council Meeting that the committee has met and is looking into a variety of projects. Along with Mrs. Roberts on the committee are Max and Norma Holman, Eileen and Larry Butler, Lan Van Ausdal, and Duke and Lily Hudson. slow Ladies pitch Team standings Ladies slow pitch teams have just completed their sixth week of games. There has been close some action-packe- d competition. At one point there was a tie for 1st place, Mt. View, Crouchs and Polar Queen. That tie was broken when Crouchs beat Polar Queen on June 27th. The following week Mt. View won Crouchs to take the lead. speak. There will be a break for one week for the 24th celebration and then games will resume play on August 1st at 6:30 and 8:00. The public is invited to come and cheer these teams on. They will be going to slow pitch tournaments the end of August with Spanish Fork and Spring-ville. Standings: Mt. View, 5, PCT profiles Lost Boys of Peter Pans Neverland One of the greatest satisfactions of the theatre, according to Payson Community Theatre workers, is seeing young people develop their talents. Payson Community Theatre (PCT) has found tremendous pleasure in presenting the productions that include young performers. The 1983 Broadway musiAnnie cal gave a cast of little girls the opportunity to entertain the audience. PCTs 1985 production now gives the young males that same opportunity. In a cast of over 50, there are only eleven female roles. PCT is pleased to have the "Lost Boys of Neverland to introduce to you. They are Bobby Edwards, Ben Jones, Bryan Massey, Nathan Timothy, Christopher Watkins, and Will Taylor. Bobby Edwards, the son of Bill and Judy Edwards, has been actively involved in stage and entertaining programs for seven years. Bobby is a member of a singing and dancing Country Cougroup called He has appeared at sins. the Marriott Hotel, BYU, Excelsior Hotel, and many other places. Ben Jones, son of Tim and Cindy Rae Jones, has participated in school plays, church programs and was a member of the V.I.P. singing group for two years. He also takes gymand nastics lessons. Bryan Massey, son of Adrian and Valere Massey, has also had theatre experience. While, in the second grade, Bryan played the part of Abraham He enjoyed this Lincoln. experience and was eager to do more. In the fifth grade, he had the lead role in the school play, which also gave him the opportunity to sing a solo. He was a member of the stake Primary Childrens Chorus. break-dancin- g Nathan Timothy, son of Lee and Wendy Timothy, will be appearing for the first time in a musical. He is an energetic young boy and enjoys many sports, including swimming, soccer, baseball and snow-mobilin- g. Christopher Watkins, son of Rod and Annette Watkins, will also be making his debut on the stage as he appears in Peter Pan. Christopher has always enjoyed singing, and his favorite sport is swimming. Will Taylor, son of Stephen K. and Lorna Taylor, has enjoyed being in school plays. However, this will be his first major stage performance. Will enjoys soccer and art work. More lost boys will be introduced to you next week. PCT is excited about the variety of talent that our young people are developing. 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