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Show r THE 6 PAYSON Thursday, December Sundance skiing CHRONICLE II, 1969 There are gentle slopes for gentle beginners, racy slopes for racy skiers and plenty of action at night. This is Sundance, one of Utah's newest and brightest ski spots offering unlimited runs for unlimited fun. Until recently known as Timp Haven, Sundance was purchased by famous actor Robert Redford and a group of sld enthusiasts. Since then it has been steadily on the way up up in altitude, up in quality of services available and up in plaudits given by the area experts. Sundance is situated 15 miles northeast of Provo in the Alpine Loop. Altitude at the resort ranges from 6500 to 8000 but plans call for groomed slopes to reach 10,000 before too long. To get you to the top, a new double chair lift has been added making an intermediate total of two double chairlifts and a poma lift. The poma lift is 3,000 ft. Lion Sophomores defeat Morgan Payson Lion Sophmores, defeated MorFriday, and traveled to Castle gan 8 Dale, to beat Emery County High School Saturday. The Sophmores have been able to do something the varsity hasnt yet achieved, play consistent basketball, and win. Realizing, that the Sophs have been able to practice two or three extra weeks over the varsity, explains the present situation. Saturday, Weight was high scorer, with 27 followed by Olson with 16. Roy Celia 47-3- View from press box H. S. Rodeo Assn by RoyCella ion meet- A High S chool R o d e o A ssociat ing was held Dec. 4 at Payson High School. All members of the association from various parts of the state were invited to attend, also parents, friends and anyone interested. The meeting was conducted by Marion Manwill, the Vocational Agriculture teacher at Payson High School, and officiated by Reed Stevens, the State Adult Secretary from Heber. Contestants and advisors discussed insurance costs, Rodeo dates and State dues. Student officers for the state association Three were elected for the year 1969-7- 0. South Utah riders from the County Rodeo Club were elected. These were Jim Young, President; Van Potter, top-rat- ed and Don Hopes, Cutting Vice-Preside- nt; horse event director. Others elected into state offices are as follows: Sue Jenkins, Secretary, Delta; Kelly Knight, Team Roping, Ogden; Jack Kunz, Bareback Riding, Ogden; Scott Spencer, Saddle broncs, Radolph; Ralph Lloyd, BuH riding, Tooele; Lamar Roche, Calf roping, Tremonten ; Lonny Hadley, Bull dogging, Ogden; Petty Rydalch, Pole Bending, Tooele; Sharon Sinsel, Barrel racing, Ogden; Cindy Hartman, Goat tying; Ogden; Marita Hunt, Break-awa- y roping, Enterprise; and Debbie Bluemel, Queen contest, Ogden. r ir . EMERY 79 - PAYSON 26 . . 56-5- 65-5- GET YOUR Y CHRISTMAS I direct school-to-hotelephone line connects the classroom with the home of Clinton Zeeman, who is confined to his home and unable to attend school. He longed for school and his class- - s mates so much that Mr. Ashby, Principal of the Taylor School, suggested a direct school-to-hotelephone line be in- - : stalled. Mr. and Mrs. Zeeman recognized this as an excellent idea, and requested ' that the telephone company install such a , line. set up makes it This school-to-hopossible for Clinton to hear Mr. Hansen, the teacher, give a lesson. as well as if Whenever he were in the classroom. Clinton wants to say something, all he has to do is push a button and his question or contribution is carried into the classroom. . L to r: Cindy Throckmorten, Jones, Mr. Marlin and Bonnie Lamb of the Payson Middle School. Mr. Marlin spoke to the class on India artifacts.. Middle School has guest speaker Last Wednesday, Mr. Don Marlin of American Fork spoke to Mr. Weights sixth grade homeroom class on the early Indians who lived in this area. Landscape plans OBJECTIVES LANDSCAPE TEE FOR OF THE GOVERNORS IMPROVEMENT COMMIT- 1970 . tied at after Payson lead at the'1;: close of the first quarter 1. However, the Lions were unable :to keep this mo- mentum going through the second half, , 3. Behind ; and finally were edged Wilson in scoring, were Riley with 8, Burton 7, Powell 6, Mike Durrant 5, i Carter 4 and Quigley 2. Carter could be the key to the Lions success, because " when he is fighting for rebounds, he seems ! to control the boards, then apparently for . fear of fouling out, Terry lets up, and rebound control shifts to the opponent. Too . many times Morgan and other teams have .. had multiple shots at the basket, because of Payson s lick of control under the ' bucket. Terry is capable, but seems a little afraid of hurting someone, or drawing a 15 yard penalty for roughness. Wilson and Burton looked good, and with Riley and Powell on the guard line, the Lions looked better than in the previous two games. 23-2- 3, 13-1- o , Jr. barns, sheds, houses, 0 the State, inside communities and outside communities. 5. To clean up, fix up, and paint up all homes, schools and other public buildings and other structures requiring paint. 6. To prepare all unpaved streets in communities in suitable condition for mowing i He had several tables covered with Indian relics and artifacts which he has collected for many years. Included in the Indian jeweldisplay were cradle-board- s, ry, bows and arrows, pottery, skins, corn grinders, fire sticks and many other things. Mr. Marlin described and showed the students how to start fire, how to chip arrowheads, how to make arrows and other Indian crafts. He also spoke in Navaho to the students. The students were able to handle and ask questions about many of the articles in the exhibit. Mr. Marlin is an uncle of Kim Jones, a member of the class, who made arrangements for his uncle to come. This was a part of a social studies unit on early man that the class has been studying and his visit was especiaUy interesting the day before Thanksgiving. and to mow periodically to keep weed growth subdued. 7. To smooth irrigation ditch banks in communities and keep them mowed or sprayed to control the weeds. 8. To keep all highway mowed and to treat fence lines along highways with a soil herbicide or a spray to control weeds. 9. To keep all highways, streets, roads parks, recreation areas, schools, eating stands, and other areas free from litter with a litter control program sponsored by youth through schools. To educate all citizens in litter control. 10. To remove all dead, dying, and un- - Utah M-M- en - Sixth 26 - Fourth 40 Park West 52 - Third 31 SESSION 26 DECEMBER 4:00 to 6:00 some real communications problems, Johnson reported. Service is still not what we would like it to be but it has been improved substantially in recent years. sightly trees from the landscape in inhabited areas and along roads and highways. To accelerate the rate of planting of shade trees on streets, in parks and on other public properties. 12. To make all schools a suitable example by developing neat, well kept, attractive buildings and landscapes. 1L FOR BOTH p.m.-NO- PARK RTH REGISTRATION 7:00 Second - West 8:00 First - Third 9:00 Sixth - Fourth SPANISH Registration shall beg in.on December 4 and end December 20. Places of registration are: ' FORK Jack J. Swenson 2 798-240- City Office PAYSON Lehi Pleasant Grove Provo with SUNDANCE PAYSON THURSDAY NIGHT BEGINS JANUARY 8, MERCHANTS . i ; LADIES DAY WED. 1970 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. fantastic opportunity to improve your skiing or to learn those fundamentals you need for great skiing. This program includes 6 lessons plus lift discount . 17.00 per student and BEGINS THURS., JAN. 5 Turkeys given away Dec. 20 Special 'Sundance' Ski Team AIL SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS and p.m. ALL HOLIDAYS 50 DAYS OF SKIING Shops WANT AD WAY $100.00 per student 225-256- 0 489-633- 1 756-357- 1 768-202- 2 785-39-67 373-172- 2 7, 8th, 1970 10:00 to NOON This program includes: 7 lessons, lift discounts and last-da- y lunchison SKI SCHOOL Regular Daily at Sundance $21.00 per student. Taught by Certified BUDDY WARNER LEAGUE i JANUARY-FEBRUARY-MA- DECEMBER program under the direction of Junior Bounous to start in December 1969. The Buddy Warner League will consist of four teams of TO children age 12 and under who will compete as teams in our own Utah County league!! Each member will receive 10 days of coaching and lift discounts. COST ski instructors from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 4. Very small classes and personal RCH A new Get YOUR FREE TICKETS from any Payson Merchant Merchants will be open until 8:00 1 1970 A 5 Turkeys given away Dec. 13 465-252- Recreation Office Scera Theater, 3:30 - 6:30 Week Days 1:00 - 6:00 Saturdays G.S. Wood Merc. Sporting Goods Department City Hall Malcolm Beck Paul Hanson City Office for information. Bill Hoglund Clark's $hed-10:0- 0 a. m. -- 9:00 p.m. (all cities) SKI CUSS the . Recreation Ski Classes County-Wid- e DRY-LAN- 63 44 EVERYBODY Johnson explained that people in the U.S. can reach only telephones in Saigon and the immediate vicinity, while servicemen call home from bases in Saigon, Ton SonNhut, Long Binh, Cam Rahn Bay, Nha Trang, Qui Nhon and Da Nang. More than 42,000 calls were completed between, the United States and Vietnam last :o year."' Most of these calls were made, from Vietnam rather than the UJ3. be- -' cause of the difficulty in locating servicemen when calls come in from the states. The heavy concentration of so many troops in small country at war creates SCHEDULE OF DATES SpringviUe American Fork December5, 12, 15; 16, 17, 18, 19, 22 and 23. days. SKI SCHOOL LAST WEEKS RESULTS Fifth Residents of Utah County were advised recently by the telephone company to plan ahead if they wish totalk during the coming holiday season to relatives or friends stationed in Vietnam. It is generally easier for a serviceman to call home than for his family to try said Theron reaching him in Vietnam, Johnson, local manager fer Mountain Bell. And to avoid disappointments, servicemen are encouraged to notify their families in advance if they expect to telephone home, particularly during the holi- JUNIOR BOUNOUS Orem By Shopping buildings, and other structures. 3. To clean up all vacant lots in communities and to keep vacant lots mowed and fence lines free from weeds. 4. To clean up and keep clean all home grounds, barnyards, and other areas DEC. 11 SCHEDULE l7frl Kim TO MAKE THE MANMADE LANDSCAPE OF UTAH PROPERLY REFLECT THE shooting by Carter, Burton, Wilson, Olson HIGH -- STANDARDS and Stewart. OF THE PEOPLE WHO LIVE HERE. Final scor Payson 71 and L To eliminate all junk cars from comMORGAN 50 - PAYSON 43 :v munities and from view of all V highways Payson Lions led by Grant Wilson withj in Utah. 11 points, played one of their better gamesY"; 2. To eliminate all dilapidated buildings of the practice season, in spite of losing 1 and fences from the landscape, including to Morgan. At half time, the score was business 50-4- j Telephone advice Ms 32-1- 8 A ed 71 54-5- Wilson School Notes chair lifts that will rank Sundance among the best resorts in the state. A new restaurant at Sundance features an old west atmosphere with excellent cuisine for groups of two to 100. Adjacent to the restaurant is a quaint boutique full of unusual souvenirs, leather goods, original pottery, Indian artifacts and stylish clothes. Lodging is available at nearby Provo and Heber City. Also in the offering is a completely village to be constructed at the resort featuring shops and stores and motel and condominium units. The Junior Bounous Ski School provides instruction to beginners and the experienced skier. The school is staffed by experts. Junior Bounous of Provo, Ski School Director, is noted as one of the worlds best powder snow skiers. He was an assistant director at Alta tfqr 12 years, and for eight fears 'skf&hool director at Sugar Bowl in California. He returned to Utah in 1964. He is on the head ski advisory staff iRptajpefeiical editor for the Ski MagS&flefr;? i Jerry Warren, SpringviUe, is Assistant director of the Ski School at Sundance. He is a .certified ski 94 Jias Jiad seven years leadhflte'irfpisiMi, He is the winner of the National Gelande contest at Alta. Mr. Warren is available seven days a week for private or group lessons.. Ted Cloward, Mapleton, is the coach of the racing team this year. Coaching for this event has started, registration is still open. Mr. Cloward has seven years teaching experience and is also available for private and group lessons. at half 7 Payson Lions trailing r time; surged towithin 4 points t Eiwry,w before finally running out of steam, and finally dropping their fourth practicegame 79- - 71. Terry Carter was high man for the Lions with 20, Burton 14, Olsen 12 and Powell 11. Trailing 45-in the second quarter, Olsen and Burton got hot hands, and closed the score to at the half. 8 Second half starting five of Olsen, Powell Carter, Burton and Wall, fought back and Carter scored 8 while Powell hit for 4 and with the close of the third quarter, Payson was behind by 9. However, in the middle , of the third quarter, the score was closed to 0 as a result of a charge by Powell and Carter, then again in the third quarter, the score closed to 2, with Powell and Olsen hitting a couple. The third quarter closed Payson trailing 4, as Emerys big center, J. J, Grant fouled out, and raised the hopes of the Lion fans. Fourth quarter was a see saw battle, with Payson being unable to narrow the score to an eight point difference, on some good 50-3- Clinton Zeeman who is confined to his home because of illness is able to listen to class instructions by use of School to Home telephone lines. long and lifts skiers 700 vertical feet. One of the double chair lifts is over a mile in length and 1,400 ft. above starting point. The other, just under a mile in length, has a 900 ft. vertical. The lift total is intermediate because on the planning boards are six additional double Payson fans will have to bear with Joe Worthen for a few more weeks, as he sorts out from the 27 or so players who are trying out for the Varsity, and gets the final starting line-u- p, plus subs for the season opener against Carbon in Price on January 9th. Paysetters put on quite a show at half time of the Morgan game Friday. Their routines were sharp, and they certainly lend a lot of spirit to the game with their attendance. But, I wonder if Patsy could remind the girls they should put on a big smile, regardless of the score? Also, we are sure all of the girls are lovely to look at, but there are some who never show their faces, because of long hair covering it up completely. In precision drill such as they are involved in, youd think they could tie up their hair in a ribbon, if only for the time on the court. They are such a lovely group of gals, we hate to see anything detract from their efforts. Have to report the new cheering section for the Lions. The Sophmore basketball team. What with the bum: weather Saturday evening, the number of fans making the trip to Emery was almost nil, but the Cheerleaders made it, and formed the Sophmore team, which had beaten Emery in the preliminary game, and really had the gym rocking as the Lions Varsity played one of their better games. More of the fellows YshOttd phrticfpatd'in'the'Cheerlng sections during the regular games at home as well. Maybe they think it is for the girls, but there is no differentiation between kids i twtien Look at the Major Universities they all have large MALE cheering sections, and really do a great job. How is it that the automatic scoreboard at Payson Gym has so many lights out? Looks real bush league. How about it Heber, can we get them squared away before the first league game? . ALLEY CATS LEAGUE Picture on left: Mr. Hansen, 4th grade teacher at Taylor School is giving a lesson that is sent to the home of Clinton Zeeman by use of telephone line. Picture on the right: struction Monday in- through Sundays.' Class lessons $4.00 Book of ten lessons $30.00 Private $12.00 (1 hour) $30 THIS PROGRAM IS OPEN FOR SPONSORSI u rJ |