OCR Text |
Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Payson, Utah 84651 7 Thursday, January 16, 1969 'er of Week Named Player of the Week on the Payson Lions basketball team is Lee Haskell, son of Francis and Lois Haskell. Lee Haskell Lee Haskell has been named of the Week by the basketball coaching staff of Payson High School for his play against Carbon Friday night. Haskell was set the task of guarding G. Hribar who had scored 23 points against Orem the week before and Haskell held him to 11. Haskells specialty is defense and his vital enthusiasm establishes an espirit de corps among the whole team. In Fridays game he got six points, four rebounds, one held ball, one recovery and Player three assists. Five foot, six inch Haskell weighs in at 146 and plays all four sports. During his sophomore year he played football and basketball and baseball and won his letter in track with the broadjump and the low hurdles. He won three letters in his junior' year, one each in baseball, football and track. He played on the varsity football team as defensive back and on offense was right halfback, part of the team that went to State and was beaten by one point in the quarterfinals by Skyline. Lee was fourth in Region Four in the broadjump and he also ran one of the 220 s on the medley relay which placed second in the region. With a batting average of .405 Lee was a valuable asset to the baseball team and played left field. He was guard on the junior varsity basketbaU team. As of the football team in his senior year Lee excelled as a right halfback. He also expects to be active in track and baseball again. Haskell, who is president of the Payson High School Student Body this year is the son of F rancis and Lois Haskell of 195 East First South in Payson. Both parents are natives of this area with Mr. Haskell born in Payson and Mrs. in Eureka. Lee comes second in a family of one girl and four boys. Susan 20, is attending Church College of Hawaii, Billy, 10, is in fifth grade at Park View School. Kent who is eight attends Park View in the third grade and Danny is in kindergarten at Peteetneet. His family are avid sports fans and are always present for the events in which he participates. Mr. Haskell is the Payson Postmaster. With his all around interest in sports there is not much time for other activities but he Lee, is a member of the Letter mans Club and maintains a 3.2 grade average. His favorite subject is shop and besides group sports he enjoys tennis. Lees first love in sports, however, is baseball. Haskells ambitions for the future include hopes of going on a mission perhaps to Switzerland followed by college at BYU studying education or law. Congratulation, Lee!!! Debbie Nelson Breaks Meet Record at Holiday Invitational Varsity basketball players on Payson Lions team are: front left: Dennis Lamb, Mark Sudweeks, Brent Carter, David Ter-- Payson Lions Defeated By Carbon Dinosaurs 60 - 62 The roars of Lion fans ebbed and flowed F riday night in the first league game of the season when the final Payson rally was stopped two points short by the buzzer ending the game against the Carbon Dinosaurs. Final in a game score was 2 for which at least one northern sports writer predicted a win for the Dinos. Carbon started the game with rt a tight press which was effective in copping several 60-6- full-cou- Holiday of record early quarter the score was 13-but at the end of the period the Dinos had added three 13 points. Representing the winning BYU Dolphin medley relay team is Debbie Nelson. Kearn finished second and Utes third. Invitational in the for 8 and freestyle under girls held by Sheree Gilson of Kearns Youth Aquatic Team with a time of 36.1. Debbie entered three events and qualified in all for the finals. In her other individual event the breastroke, she finished fourth. Swimming for the BYU Dolphins Debbie and her medley relay teammates Carrie Ves-to- r, Desiree Dine and Susan Robinson nabbed a first with the Kearns team .second and the Utes third. swim clubs were Twenty-forepresented at the meet including the Air Force Acafrom Colodemy Falfins rado Springs, Aquamarines from Manhattan Beach in California, Bountiful Swim Team, First place winner Debbie Nelson stands on Kearns and Lisa Greene of Northglenn DoBrigham City Swim Team, Bur-bthe top block at the Kearns Swim Meet lphins in Denver. Fourth place winner is YMCA from California, the Coleen Tracy of Kearns. Tied for fifth and proudly displaying her gold medal. Tied BYU Dolphins, Celebrity Swim for second place were Jackie Martin of sixth are B. Jensen and B. Bakes, Brigham. Team from Denver, Deseret Gym from Ogden and Deseret Gym from Salt Lake City, Hayward Swim Club from Calif., 1 Orem Team Nails Heights YMCA Aquatic Club Mexfrom Albuquerque, New Payson Wrestlers ico, Intermountain School at Three falls were stacked up AthBrigham City, Kansas City 1969 State Basketball Tournaa.m. the day the tournament beby Payson wrestlers Robert letic Club, Kearns Youth Aquament Information: A Tournagins. Porter, Captain Rex Barney tic Team, NorthglennDol-phin- s ment - March Old customers will receive and Lamar Jones while Mark from Denver, NorthJef-fc- o of Utah, March 8 Bripreferential treatment. Two or Lafferty won by a decision last Swim Team from Arvade, B seats more when the visiting Orem gham Young wishing University. Thurs, applicants Club Swim Colorado, Pirate Tournament - March team nailed the Lions 30 to 18. together must mail applications from Magna, Price Blue - Brigham Young University. in one envelope. You will be This was the second league Whales, Pueblo Dolphins Admission for season tickets: tussle of the season and leaves given the best accommodations from Colorado, Salt Lake $15.00 Reserved seat for season available at the time your order the Lions with a 2- -0 record YMCA, Spokane Swim Team, A Tournament - 12 sessions is filled. Tickets may be mailed thus far. Tooele Swim Club, Ute Swim 26 games. $15.00 ReservedSeat or obtained at this office. No These are the results by School There were also unfor Season - B Tournament Jentelephone orders will be acweight class: , attached swimmers from San 8 sessions - 26 games. Reservsen defeated by decision. cepted. Pedro, California. ed Seats - For Single Sessions Once an order is placed it Madsen defeated by deSeven BYU Dolphins reached Not Sold In Advance. $.50 High cannot be changed. Additional Robbins decision. 11 of the the finals the first day School Students, with Activity orders can be filled but not with feated by decision, 120- - Romeet and four the second. WinCards - Each Session - Student tickets adjacent to the original bert Porter won by a fall ner was Kearns Youth Aquatic m order. Orders cannot be canTeam followed gy the Pirate Section Not Sold In Advance. Lafferty lost by a celled nor refunds made. Swim Club of Magna and the fall, 133-RBarney won by Season tickets only will be Each A school qualifying a a fall, Robbins lost Denver Swim School team for its tournament will sold in advance. Written appliTwitchell by a fall, 145-DOther Payson swimmers cation must be made to this ofhave an opportunity to purchase lost by a fall, Jones competing were Richard Nelat least 24 Season Tickets. fice for such tickets, accomLafwon by a fall, son and Teresa Nelson. Each B school qualifying a le panied by full payment for the ferty won by a decision, team for its tournament will SPORTS CALENDAR same.. Make checks, drafts, or Morrison lost by decihave an opportunity to purchase Horn lost money orders payable to the January 16: Sophomores bassion, unlimited-Jen- s at least 24 Season Tickets. The ketball vs. Provo here 4:00; order of the Utah High School by a decision. On Saturday the team travelPleasant Grove wrestlers here Activities Association. SufficPrincipal should make direct ient stamps should be enclosed 7:30 (J.V. 6:00); January 17: led to Morgan for a practice application for these tickets. four-wif tickets are to be mailed. An All schools which qualify teams meet with Union, Varsity basketball at Provo, for the tournament will have an individual may receive two sea8:00 (J. V. 6:30) January 18: Weber and Morgan. m son tickets for each name writtDual swim meet at BYU Kevin Jones took a third, opportunity to purchase tickets for their high school students in en on the application. The same Kevin Madsen a fourth, Mike Dolphins vs. Price 9:00 advance. Jones in 112 a fourth, Robert a.m., Boys basketball clinic. personmay order season ticThe association does not apDeadline for ballots for Mens kets for the A and the B Porter a third, Tim Lafferty Golf Association; January 21: Tournaments. a fourth, Rex Barney a second, prove of unchaperoned students The purchase of a season Wes Robbins a third, John Balmaking reservations in hotels Wrestling team at Lehi 7:30 and motels during the Basketticket prevents standing in the (J. V. 6:30); January 23: Sophlard in 145 a fourth, Lamar ball Tournaments. This should omore basketball at Spanish ticket line-u- p for each session. Jones a fourth, Mike Open- be discourages by parents and There will be no advance sale 4:00, Spanish Fork wrestlers school authorities. here 2:30 p.m. for separate sessions until 8:30 Continued on Back Page Meet in the Payson passes stages. Carbon took a quick lead but Payson closed the gap until at one time in the first Debbie Nelson broke the Kearns Back: Dennis Wall, Gary Powell, Jim vort, Lee Haskell. Hone, Ron Gilmore, Charles Hanson, Jim Stewart Gary Crouch 36.7 50-ya- rd rd ur an 969 State Basketball Tournament Information The Lions scored five points from the charity stripe in the second quarter and dumped six field goals, trading the Dinos basket for basket until the half ended 3 still with three points difference in favor of Carbon. ' At the beginning of the second half a lovely loop by Sudweeks from the corner gave Payson the first lead of the 30-3- evening 38-3- but 7 it was short lived. In spite of superb rebounding by Captain Gilmore, aided by scrappy Charles Hanson, the Dinos p 1 u n g e d ahead, feeding the ball to sophomore Peterson who got away with nine points to bolster the Carat the end of bon lead 9 the third period. The fourth quarter saw the 48-3- D'.nos stretch their lead to 15 points before the Lions began a full court press which resulted in three quick Lion buckets without the Payson players leaving their end of the court. Terrible Tervort was responsible for several steals including one race down the court to be fouled under the basket and go blasting into the brick ex 138-W- es ell 154-Lam- ar 165-Ma- rk 180-Da- ay nata-toriu- wl Carter Jr. Varsity Lose Close One 41 to 45 The junior varsity lost a close one to the visiting Carbon Dinos Friday night 5. Hone was high point man with 12 and also did a good job under the backboard while Powell tipped 8, Ewell 6 and 41-4- Wall 5. The next tilt will be at Provo at 6:30 on Friday Jan. 17 Winter Sports More Popular Every Year Winter sports and play are becoming more popular every w machyear. The ines have added much to mans ability to enjoy the mountains and other snow covered areas during the winter. Travel is much faster and easier with thee these machines, but when they break down the walk back can be a long one in deep snow. Caution should be taken on trips into unpopulated areas and always have at least two machines just in case one breaks down. Payson Canyon is becoming very popular for use by winter enthusiasts. Some are sleigh riding and tubing while others are ice skating, snow mobiling over-the-sno- Continued on Back Page k of the Week in the Bowlettes League is Wee Blu Inn, winner of the second quarter. From left: Joyce Peterson, Gerri Lundell, Ida Lazenby (substitute), Shirley Bona, Verda Egan. Absent was Kathy Williams. Team 6. This was Carbons second win of the season and they are tied with Provo whom they play next, in two weeks, for league leader. Payson had a bye last week and this was their first league game. Their next tilt will be at Provo Friday, January 17 at 8:00 p.m. FOUR AND FOUR wall behind. 103-Ke- 127-Ti- Tall Terry Carter came into the game in the fourth quarter to add his height to Gilmores and take a few rebounds. Terry scored a quick six points and the emotional pitch of the crowd and the players was almost unbearable. At one point when there was a tie ball the screaming was so shrill the players evidently couldnt hear the whistle and both teams scrambled for the casaba in what might have turned into a mini-bracomplete the with spectators leaving stands to jump onto the floor. Reason prevailed, however, and after a time out to cool off, the legitimate battle resumed. With minutes to go the Lions closed the gap until the lead was only six points. Two quick buckets reduced this to two and then the buzzer sounded at the peak of it all. Payson made forty-seve- n percent of their field goals, which has been exceeded only when they walloped East Carbon at Price, and eighty-tw- o percent of their free throws which is their best record this season. Gilmore was high point man with 21 point, putting him in second place for game average in Region Four, following Ben Allen of Orem with 26.5. Sudweeks chalked up 11, Hanson and Tervort 8, Haskell and Playoff for the first half of the Four and Four League was on Friday, January 10, when Valley Pack, the first quarter winner went up against Leos Market, the second quarter winner with Valley Pack victorious 2782 to 2683. In the last game of ter Crouchs Service the quar- dual honors with 1103 high team game and 3081 high team series. Leos Market had second high game with 978 while Bobs Cafe had second high series won with 2794. High scratch game was bowled by Mont Brown with 227 and he was followed by Rex kfendenhall with 214, Lavar Noon with 205, Shirl Kelsey with 203 and Lee Robbins with 200. Ken Buys put together a 195, 254 and 213 for high scratch individaul series of 662 which was far above the rest of the evenings leaders which included Mont Brown 593, Lavar Noon 5?9, Steve Crofts 529, Gil White 527, Lee Harmer 523, Jim Yamasaki 517, Nate Thomas 517 and Shirl Kelsey 512. The quarter ended with these standing: Team Won Lost Team of the Week in the Classic League is Kennecott Copper. Left front: Bill Shepard, Don Powell, Tom Tapper. Back: Randy Staheli, Don Winsor. Teams of the Week Named CLASSIC LEAGUE BOWLETTES In the first evening of play in the new quarter in the Bowlettes League Roys Food Mart moved into first place with the help of a high team series of 2320 and high team game of 803. High individual series was rolled by Mary Jane Reynolds with 538 while Ellen Dudly won high game with 222. Team Roys Food Mart Won 4 Wee Blu Inn 2 Knudsen Music 2 2 2 Mulletts Jewelry Doris Beauty Shoppe Mendenhalls Market Best Deal Springs Curtis Style Art Lost 0 2 2 2 2 3 12 12 3 4 0 High team game of 1053 and a series of 3069 rolled by Page Furniture was high last week in the Classic League. Dicks Hanks series was high both ways with 587 scratch and 653 with handicap. High game was bowled by Jim Whitelock also both ways with 213 scratch and 239 with handicap. Hanks was second with handicap, rolling 232. This was the first play of the new season and ended with a tie for first. Pages Furniture, winner of last quarters play, was up there again. Won Lost Team three-wa- y Pages Furniture Jims Fresh Eggs Turf Bowlers Inivited To Sign for Tourr.'y Snow White Cleaners Kennecott Copper Steel Buildings Roys Food Mart Best Deal Springs Women bowlers are invited to sign up now at the Bowl-MLanes for the annual Womens City Bowling Association Tourney to be held January 25 and TEN PINS LEAGUE 28. 229. or The usual team, single and double events will be held with a trophy awarded to first place in each event. Other trophies will be presented to the Scratch winner and the Handicap winner. Entry fees are $2.50 per event All-Eve- 4 0 4 4 3 0 0 1 3 0 4 4 4 0 0 1 Scotty Tapper won dual honors in the Ten Pins League last week when she rolled high series of 594 and high game of Dees Styles had dual team highs with a series of 2598 and high game of 960. Sherms Mens Store maintained the lead for this period but Dees Styles edged Circle V Meats out of second place. Team Won Lost |