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Show The DESERET SAMPLER, Fri., May 6, 1971 Summer schedule released by YAC it Babe Ruth game schedule fa ' ", which special emphasis will be placed on the fundamental instruction for each of the sports being taught. All of Dugway 's youth from six to nineteen will be eligible to participate in the program providing they possess the 1971 YAC membership cards. These cards will be on sale during the month of May and all previously existing cards will be void after The tentative Youth Activities Summer recreation schedule has lieen published and is slated to liegin Monday, June 14 for all young people holding new 1971 Youth Activities cards. The 'lifetime sports' program will feature supervised participation in flag football, archery, volleyball, softball, trampoline, FIRST HALF handluill, weight lifting, tennis, photography, badminton, swimming arts and crafts story hours and cultural arts. In addition, a special weekly movie will Ire held on Fridays "IN ORGANIZING the summer YAC activities we are attempting to gear the program to basic lifetime sports' that can be played and utilized by the young people throughout their lives states Mr. Arne Ardell, YAC Director. "We believe that well have a program in bas-ketlw- ll, golf, May 31. The YAC memberships may be purchased for $6 per family with one child and ooe dollar for each additional child. That is a family with four children could obtain YAC cards for $9 that would entitle their children to a years membership and participation in the summer recreation program. Cards mav be purchased from Ruth Bailer, 387 West 1st Avenue, anytime after 7 p.in. during May. well-round- THE FULL schedule of activities will run as follows: 11,12,13 Boys Flag Football 9 Bov 4c Cirls Archery 6, 7, 8 Boys 4c Girls Trampoline 6 and up Beys 4c Girls Beginners Swimming 6 and up Boys 4c Girls Advanced Beginner's Swimming 14, 15, 18 Boys 4c Girls Tennis Intermediate Swimming Boys 4c Girls 6 and up Boys 4c Girls Beginners Swimming 13 and up Girls Volleyball 9 Boys Ac Girls Beginners Golf 12-1- Softball Baskethail Trampoline Handball Weight Lifting Basketball Tennis Photography Arts aqd Crafts Badminton Story Hour Cultural Arts Registration 6, 7, 8 Boys 4c Girls 12, 13, 14 Boys 4c Girls 7, 8 6, Boys 12, 13, 14 Boys 14 and up Beys 9 Boys 4 Beys 4c Girls 11 and up Beys 4c Girls 9 Boys 4c Girls 12 and up Beys 4c Cirls 6, 7, 8 Boys 4c Girls 2 Beys Ac Girls for the YAC Summer Recreation Program will Any youth elesiring to participate in the 15-111-1- 13-1- be held on June program must register during this period. 10-1- 1. Post pistol team outsta nding in SLC Fire with the .45. Marcus took three second places in the Marksman category with the .22 and finished second in the .22 Aggregate. Ilis individual seconds came in National Match Course, Timed and Rapid Fire. Schulter was in Tooele on April 17 for the First Annual Toodle County Law Enforcement Pistol Matches and came home with the first place trophy. The Post Pistol Team has been quite active in recent weeks, participating in three Salt Lake City matches with the Marksman class shooters putting on particularly fine displays. The most recent match was an XRA approved 2700 outdoor held last weekend. The team's three marksmen fired brilliantly and swept all of their events. BILL MARCUS topped the effort by taking 14 of the 15 Marksmen categories and finishing second in the only one he lost. Marcus swept the .22 calibre and .38 calibre events with his lone second coining in the .45 Time Fire and he was the Grand Aggregate or overall winner. .. The one first that Marcus did not get went to Don Clary along with seconds in all of the other categories. Clary finished second in the Grand Aggregate One more bucket Bowling representatives These six men will represent Deseret Test Center in the Sixth Army Bowling Tournament next week at Fort Ord, California. The six contestants are (front row) SFC Douglas Nunn, SSG George VanHouten, Craig Ashenbaugh, (back row) CW2 William Markus, SSG James Borom, and MSG Francis Oyler. The representatives were determined at an tournament on April 29 at the Post Bowling Alley. The YAC summer recreation program includes a full slate of basketball activities for boys of all ages. Last summer, there were six teams organized under the program. standings. The Dugway domination did not end with Marcus and Clary, however. Don Judd completed the Marksman division sweep by finishing third in all 15 categories and, naturally, third overall. on March 13 the team competed in an S'RA 900 indoor approved match in Salt Lake. Chuck Schul-te- r had a fine day with his .22, taking first Master in the Slow Fire and Timed Fire and second in the Rapid Fire and National Match Course. This combination allowed him to take the .22 Aggregate title. The Marksmen also shot well with the .22 as Chuck Lcp-pe- rt and Milt Cissell were in the Aggregate totals. Leppert won the .22 Timed Fire and was second in the National Match Course while Cissell was first in the Slow Fire and second in the Timed Fire. Marcus was the second Marksman in the .22 Rapid Fire. Schulter spent the last week of March at Ft. Ord, Calif., competing in the 6th US Army Pistol Championships. He managed a second place in the .38 calibre center fire. Timed Fire, and an eleventh place Aggregate in the .22 calibre competition in the Novice Class. THE TEAM was in Salt Lake again on the third and fourth of April competing in an NRA approved 27(X) outdoor match. This was the first match for Judd and Clary and they fired in the Unqualified Master Division, each making a respec-abl- e score. Two other firsts saw Leppert competing in the Expert class and Cissell in Sharpshooter as a result of the reclassification by the NRA. Leppert celebrated his new rating by taking second Aggregate with the .45. He won both the Slow Fire and National Match Course with the big pistol and took second in the Timed Fire. Cissell was first in the .45 calibre Slow Fire and won the .45 Aggregate for Sharpshooters as he made his debut in the new classification a good one. SCHULTER finished third in the .45 Aggregate for Masters. He had the top scores of the day in both the Slow and Timed WAY BACK and 14 Swimming meet 1- -2 One Most popular The 'Learn to Swim Program is perhaps the most popular of all summer YAC activities. It is then that the parents lose their children to the lifeguards and see a long-tim- e fear of the water develop into a trickle running down the drain. . Bowling champs The first place team in the military league included Harris Reed, Robert Tait, Bill Marcus and William Monroe. Mike Davies and Boyd Potter were also members of the team. The team also received the Team Trophy for Three Caines and the Three Games Series High Trophy. Pleasants 153 captures opener John Pleasant, starting right left off last year where he despite a troublesome short iron game, captured the Opening Day Golf Tournament last weekend with a 152. PLEASANT easily outdistanc- ed his nearest competitor, Brad Pitt, who had a 163 to just for nose out Dean Stringham second place. Stringham finished with a 164. Low net honors for the two day tourney went to George Van Houten with a 131. He defeated Torn Poole's 141 without much difficulty. Rex Palmer and David Lssac wound up in a third place tie with 143. n Blaine Keller won the contest by dropping a shot just four feet from the cup on the fourth hole. ON THE ladies side of the ledger, Jean llulct copped the low gross honors with a 97 for 18 holes. Norma Pitt took the second spot with a 99, just edging Connie Outzen whose even 1(N) was good for third. The low net scores were even closer with Ginna Stanley and Jackie Leppert tying for first place at 77. Judi Campi and Ila Hansen tied for third spot at f V tjk closest-to-the-pi- Out at home Dodger pitcher Mark Oritsky, gets ready to put the tag on a sliding Pat Donnelly of the Braves as the Dodgers downed the Braves in the opening game of the 1971 Dugway Little League season. 6-- 2 Pesticides Can Poison More Than Hugs airline stewardess to Few users of insecticides realBe careful when you that what poisons the tnigs ize go up front! Theyve got the can also poison people. automatic pilot on. Shelby THIS WORD of caution Friedman comes from Darcie II. White. PresiVA has announced standards Utah Safety Council's Vice fur Home Safety. dent for its mobile home program, Some of the strongest insectiincluding regulations for such cides were developed during items as mobile home sites, conII as a nerve gas. struction standards, and written World War Chemists have dime their best manufacturer's warranties. to make these organic compounds as toxic to insects and as harmless to humans as possible, but Aim it air pollution they could not eliminate all the I've lieconie a screamer risks or the chemicals would lie I saw some birds ineffective and worthless. With emphysema! most commonly us- Pesjicides f another The YAC Swimming Meet is held every summer at the conclusion of the swimming program. The winners not only receive medals for their victories but also the reward of utilizing their newly- - learned swimming skills. Last year, 75 YAC members participated in the meet. ed in gardens and homes are the chlorinated hydrocarbons, including DDT, which are comparatively low on the toxicity scale. However, wawns White, these too are capable of bringing on severe poisoning and death. HE SAYS accidental ingestion accounts for by far the greatest numlier of deaths from pesticides, and there is a long list of fatal accidents in which young children found and ate a variety of poisons. dose A large concentrated of insecticide is not necessary White points to poison you, out. Small intakes of the chemi- - cals over a period of time can Avoid inhaling sprays dusts as much as possible. Keep insecticides from touch- ing your skin, Wash your hands after ing any insecticides, Store insecticides as you would any other poison. Dispose of empty containers where children can't find them, If you suspect poisoning, call the doctor, cause extreme damage and per- bring on a long debilitating sickness affecting blood, liver or kidneys. Despite the hazards of pcsti- cidcs, they are necessary and the homeowner can use them with safety if he follows appro- priate precautions, he suggests. IIE OFFERS the following PROGRESS precautions: Read and follow directions Progress is what people who on the label. are planning something terrible themselves Dont spray food or food almost lwy Russell containers. ion the grounds of. Dont put insecticides on Baker, humorist, quoted by George children's furniture or liclongings Arnold and James Rocsch, Is us-ha- ps t I Individual winners SFC Lordine Brewer and SFC Douglas Nunn captured the Miliindividual bowling honors in the tary League. SFC Brewer won the second high series and SFC Nunn won the Individual High Game. Nunn was also a mcmlier of the second place Headquarters team. recently-complete- The inherent vice of capitalism is the unequal sharing 79. The closest- - to- - the- - pin of blessings; the inherent vice contest was won by Mrs. Leppert of socialism is the erpial sharWinston es her best shot stopped ten ing of miseries. Churchill feet from the pin. APPROXIMATELY 75 play- ers participated in the tourna-men- t, the first of many to lie held throughout the summer. The plans are already lieing drawn up for a tournament to be held later this month, most likely a1 two- - man liest- - lwll affair. Ladies who want to prepare for upcoming tournaments or who just want to play for fun are invited to participate in the weekly Ladies Day golf sessions held by course pro Pitt. The sessions start at 10 a.in. each Wcdnestlav. I Courtesy la a form of consideration for others practiced by civilised people when they have the time. , d NOISE A psychiatrist in a new Chicago office building had a complaint aliout noise recently. The new Imilding had been so expertly sound- - proofed that it shut out all street noises. But the doctor found that his extrovert patients were whispering to him and his introverts were saying hardly anything at all. He found that the murmur of conversation in his office could lie heard in the waiting room-mak- ing all his patients a little nervous. A consultation with the doctor's accoustical engineer produced a while" noise generator. .The resulting noise is constant but hardly noticeable and solvNational ing the problem. Safety News |