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Show Riverite Baseball Squad Claims Returning Starters V ; t TREMONTON. THE LEADER i UTAH .n. : a i, Thursday, April 6, 1967 Bear River High Thinclads Aim For Individual Honors Kiverite tracksters are finding plenty of action as the cinder season gets underway at Bear River High School. With a small squad. Coach Durrell Hughes is looking for individual records this year. The Bruins' look weightmen good, with junior, Larry Litch-ford- , and Ross Stokes, senior trackster, throwing the shot-pu- t and Troy Silvester and Arlo Bragg handling the discus throw. Jake Sedmack will throw the javelin. The red and white should gain points in the mile, with Barry Sorenson being the top contender. He is supported by Irving Toledo and Gale Sten- - quist. Sorenson also tuns the 880 along with Craig Morris. Robert Harris, and Mark Scott. Junior Sib Gibbs should be a sure point gainer in the low hurdles. Larry Anderson handles the high hurdles. Gibbs also doubles in the sprints with Terry Erickson, Jan Peterson, and Don Tazoi. Pole vaulters for the Bear River thinclads are Kent and Wayne Rhodes. High jumpers include Ross Stokes and John Misrasi. Broad jumpers are Sheldon Barfuss, Gary Harper, and Alan Chournos. Scott Germer and Terry Earl round out the squad on the 440 run. "Sr V 4! I ? .: i.. V-- ' t ' , f ill Jill i.J Winners of the championship volley- ball award in the South Bear River Stake are members of tl.e Thatcher- Penrose Ward girls team. Members of the team are (left, bottom): Janet Burton, Shauna Waldron, Jeryl An- f is- 1 i - dreason, Tammy Christenson, and Susfln Qkad c c r' son' Ida Lvnn Thornley, Kathy Peter- - The will to win could be just what the doctor ordered for the Riverite baseball . squad this season. Coach Dick Green reports that although he has only lti boys on the team, he is very optimistic about the season because of the tremendous desire of his crew to get on top. a major role in Playing helping the Bears reach that top position could be several returning starters. Tom Shaw will lead the Bruins' pitching staff, with two years of experience to back him up. Support on the mound might be found in Jerry Madsen. A Madsen has led the team in hitting for the past two seasons. Juniors, Ron Jeppson and Stan Palmer could also see mound duty. Lloyd Haycock will share the first base spot with Madsen, Knsty Petersen, LeAnne Firth, and Trudy Okada. Hi-Stepp- ' k- - ; . 1 w , r. f - c ... 1 j v Hudnut Collection at the University of Utah. Plans also include a stop at the Salt Lake Art Center and the Prudential Building. drill USU Sets Fee For Summer The fee quarter at has been El vert H. scale for summer Utah State University announced by Dr. Himes, dean of sum- mer quarter. The amounts to be paid are in conformance with total tuition and fees that apply to resident students other quarters, said Dean Himes. The fee scale is the same for residents and of Utah during summer quarter, he added. If a student enrolls in the first session and additional work is desired second session, the student will pay for the added classes at $8 per quarter credit hour up to the amount which corresponds to the total number of hours enrolled. The fee scale for summer quarter is: one credit hour, $21: two credit hours. $29; three credit hours, S37: four credit hours, $45. Five credit hours. $53; six credit hours, $61; seven credit hours. $69; eight credit hours. $77. Nine credit hours. credit hours, $93; hours. $101: and hours, $109. $85; 11 10 credit credit participating. Instigated last year at 'm-li- hilfafcl Tlie Bothwell Ward Girls' volleyball team won Consolation in the South Bear River Stake girls' volleyball tournament. Members of the team are lefti: Maureen Bingham, (bottom, Linda Hunsaker, Becky Eberhard, fcifni in e ers "Routines in Rhythm" will theme the second annual Region One High School Invitational Review, slated for April 29, at 7:30 p.m. in Bear River High School's Memorial Gymnasium. Sponsored by the Bear River High School's precision drill marching team, the review will feature the Box Elder High Rockettes, Sky View High Vistauns, and Logan High all of whom are precision teams. Special guests for the evening will be the Preston High School Phi Dels. Each group will perform two routines, separate featuring military, precision, and dance type marching. Concluding the review will be a grand finale, with members from all Win Awards At Exhibition will tour the city to visit such points of art interests as the is The third-basposition held by Randy Summers. An outfielder Sumlast season. mers is trying his hand in the infield this year. Don Tazoi will return to his spot behind the plate. Sophomore prospect Eddie Hess looks good, and should give Tazoi plenty of competition for his job. Returning to the outfield are regulars Curt Webb and Mark Christensen. with assistance from Lane Hall and Carey Hashimoto. All in all, the Bears round out strong and should prove lough competition. To Sponsor Annual Invitational Review son- - Bear River Art Students Three Bear River High School art students won major awards at the eighth annual Utah High School Art Exhibition held at Granite High School last weekend. Named as winners of Division Awards were Valerie Arbon. Sherry Didcrickson, and Brian Marble. Valerie and Sherry arc seniors, while Brian is a sophomore. All three are studying art under the supervision of Mrs. Margcne Thurston. Valerie's and Brian's awards came under a judging division termed Printing Division, Sherry won by submitting an entry in Graphic Arts. Both areas involve pieces of work done in such art media as oil painting, crayon, water color, collages, pastels, and egg tempra. Wins by this threesome will entitle them to monetary-awardor awards featuring valuable art supplies to use in their creative efforts. These will be made presentations Saturday. April 8. in a special awards assembly at Granite High. At the same assembly, other awards of a more minor nature will be announced. Additional Bear River students are eligible for a number of these should they gain the judges' nods. The exhibition drew some IfiOO entries from high schools throughout the state. The finest in high school paintings, sculpture, ceramics, graphic, and advertising arts were judged. They may still be viewed Friday from 4 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. Bear River artists and Mrs. Thurston plan to be at the Saturday awards presentation. Prior to this, on Friday, they while Jim Woodward and Calvin Hashimoto battle it out for the second base slot. Senior Sam Bessinger will return to his job as shortstop, with relief from Doug Tazoi. Sky-Vie- High School, the review will be held annually and will be sponsored each year by a different high school drill team with proceeds from the event going to the sponsoring school. officers directing activities in anticipation of this year's review are Mar Jean Nish, president; Diana Stine secretary; Camie Stokes, his , Debbie Christensen, and Tamera Crozier. Top, left: Christensen, Danice Schuman, Mary Jane Anderson, Cherie Marble, Gaye Stokes, Lannette Summers, Bev. Laws, and n Deanne Firth. torian; licity; Christie Erickson, and Geri Payne, Bonne Hill, group pubdrill-maste- advisor, reports that proceeds from the event will go towards The Bears have taken three their four outings this season. In a recent game with SkyView, the team eased by, 2 1. with Tom Shaw and Randy Summers providing the key hits. Pitcher Jerry Madsen gave up 5 scattered hits. the Bears clipped Malad and Logan and dropped a r to Box Elder of 6--5 heart-breake- 8-- Bowling Moonlight League Wednesday. March 2!) scratch. High Team Game, Golden Rowl G'.)5 High Team Game, handicap. Golden Bowl 7f!0; Team Series, scratch. Golden Bowl 1943; Team Series, handicap. Golden Bowl 2198. Men's Game, scratch, Dean Potter 211. Men's Game, handicap. Dean Potter 232; Men's Scries, scratch. Dean Potter Men's Series, 54, handicap. Dean Potter 003. Ladies Game, scratch. Erma Anderson 187; Ladies Game, handicap. Erma Anderson 216. Kayo Watkins 216; Ladies Series, scratch, Maurine Udy 504; Ladies Series, handicap, Maurine Udy GOO. Splits converted, Alta Archibald new marching uniforms for the Local Howlers Garner Awards Mrs. John Fridal and Mrs. Gale Welling won the state women's bowling championship in doubles at a tournament held at Price, March 11. Vera Westergard and Blanche Thompson were awarded fourth in the contest. Alta Johnson and Pheobe Henrie placed in the money along with Billie Dawn Johnson. These women have been bowling at the Golden Bowl in Tremonton. 1 LETS GO STERN SADDLERY llNfU UFAR BOOTS WESTERN Visit stor. our friendly Widest selection of all types of Western clothing end saddlery. Lowest prices. Send For Your New FREE Western Catalog! fully illus- trated catalog with many styles in full Organic iodine as found in iodine the new mixes can be fed orally at high levels, is quickly absorbed into the blood stream, may Ik; safely fed for long periods of time. It is used to control foot rot in cattle. natural color! Write Dept. "I" c 62 E. 2nd alt Lake City, Utah ys WEAR ZZZZZZ2Z2ZZ. Wool Incentive Payment Set For Sheep Growers Shorn wool payments for the marketing year will be made at the rate of 24.8 percent of the dollar returns each grower received from the sale of shorn wool during 1966. Orvil J. Nish, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and conservation county committee, has announced. The payment rate was determined recently by the U. S. Department of Agriculture as the percentage necessary to bring the national average wool price of 52.1 cents per pound received by growers during 1966 up to the previously announced incentive level of 65 cents per pound under the national wool program. The chairman explained that each wool payment is determined by multiplying the grower's dollar return from the sale of wool 'less marketing charges by the payment rate of 24.8 percent. Producers thus will receive an incentive payment of $24.80 for every $100 received from the sale of shorn 1966 sible price lor his wool also gets a higher incentive payment. The payment rate on unshorn Iambs sold or slaughtered during the 1966 marketing year will be 52 cents a hundredweight. This payment on sales of live lambs that never have Iwen shorn is based on the payment rate for shorn wool, average weight of wool per of lambs, and hundredweight value of lamb's wool relative to the value of shorn wool. The payment is designed to discourage unusual shearing of lambs before marketing. According to Chairman Nish. the ASCS county office has completed all payments for the 1966 miOT SytaribsiGH O . marketing year. wool. The percentage method of payment is designed to encourage growers to improve the quality and marketing of their wool. Under this method, grower who gets the best the Available in pos- - Hard salt crystals may be used for sand blasting the out side of buildings. RANCHERS! ROUND Our trees and forests provide your family with many happy hours of recreation. That's why it's so important to protect them from forest fires by following Smokey's ABC's: Always hold matches till cold. Be sure to drown all campfires, stir the ashes, and drown them again. 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