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Show APrill8 y Page Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAII) HERALD j M..Wi.wWn Mfecj Cfe6 sponsors Springville's Hobble Creek Riding Club will be in charge of the cow cutting show of the third annual Intermountain Quarterhorse Clinic to be held April 19 and 20 at the Hurst's Horse Palace, River Bottom Spanish Fork Canyon. The Riding Club event begins at 1 p.m. Saturday. The clinic opens daily at 9 a.m. Sponsored by the Intermoun-tain Quarterhorse Association and the BYU Animal Husban-dry Department, the event is expected to draw some 500 horse fanciers from Utah, Ne-vada, Idaho and Wyoming. The clinic is not a horse show, but is intended to give informa-tion and instruction to quar-terhorse enthusiasts. Horses used in the demonstrations will be from BYU and Central Utah. The quarterhorse is of American origin and is used especially in working with cat-tle and short- distance racing. Cutting Show . Under the direction of Fred Diamond and Lenard Harward of the Hobble Creek Riding Club, the cutting show opens at 1 p.m. with the best cutting! horses in the intermountain area contesting in various events. Events include: (1) No winners, owners ride. (2) $150. 00 novice owners ride. (3) Girl's Barrell racing. (4) $400. 00 Novice cutting. (5) Open cutting. The Riding Club will furn-ish stock and the Quarterhorse Association, the horses. The event is open to the public. Minor Leag hold meeting Another meeting of ents and those intere,e: the Minor baseball leaw be held Friday night at 7:30 p.m. in the J: School, LaMar ciark " announced. The meeting is bein h continue plans for the of WBBA age who ha been included on those i' rosters. Phil Williams h t; named president of the for this season. All parents of those bn this age group who wish', boys to play in the v league this season are to be in attendance. " i ..,. V-a- ... fx ; 1 . f" . i , v. ' t ' vi . ,' ' I V .- - V' ' I I . ' ' . .I , I M .... .... ' - X CUTTING SHOW Diamond, member of the Ilobble - Fred Creek Riding Club, shows how his mount, Spud--H icK, exe cutes his cutting techniques. The duo will be "Sasthuorwda. y afternoon at the Hurst Horse Palace cow cutting "v i 'y ' : : . . ' : ' ( - ... ''ji&v:- i " ,(--' to j ,jf? r" " ' Jv: :::::: : ' j ' j r ' " ' i ' '. '. - i - i . " !:::::'' i r v. n ::i . . t . 111- 2- y i . . i "V 1 I r f .. j GETS PRO OFFER Pro offer in boxing world at the Thunderbird in Las Vegas draws Don Miner, local amateur welterweight, who has made an enviable record under the tutelage of Mickey Parks, outstanding boxing instructor. Don Miner turns to pro ranks after brilliant amateur record Don Miner, top AAU welter-weight, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Miner of this city, will go into the professional ' boxing world, training and fighting in Las Vegas. He will be at the Thunderbird in the popular resort city. Don has an outstanding rec-ord as an amateur boxer. Las Vegas Golden Gloves two years in a row. In 1959 he was chosen to represent the Western United States in the Pan American games. He was runner-u- p in the Pacific Coast Golden Gloves two years in a row, 1959 and I960. He made the semi-fina- ls of Olympics in 1960 and was unable to con-tinue because of a cut over his eye. In 1961 Don entered the pro-fessional fight ring and won by a knockout in the fourth round. This was in Las Vegas. He says: "Anything I have accomplished as far as the sport of boxing goes, I credit all to this man Mickey Parks." He has had three world champions, more than any trainee i the USA, Don reports. Mickey has boxed ex-hibitions with 5 world cham-pions. His record stood at 137 wins and 1 loss before an eye defect forced him to retire. Don reports he is probably the last of the "true" boxing ing trainers. He is devoted to the sport, working five hours daily helping youngsters in Salt Lake City and currently at the Murray Police Boys club. "I know everyone who has' trained under him, appre-ciates his uplift to the sport and his love to help young- - From 1956 through 1960 he won the Intermountain AAU, four years in a row. From 1956 through 1961, he was the welterweight champion of the Utah National Guard. In 1959 he won the Denver Golden Gloves and Rocky Mountain states Golden Gloves. He was also runner-u- p in Chicago in the National tournament that year. He also represented Western United States in the National AAU tournament To-ledo, Ohio, that year,. Another singular title won by Don was that of being the only boxer to win the senior welterweight championship of sters in any way possible," Don says. His brother, Glenn, has been trained also under this specialist. To guard against a small active group of unethical re-modeling contractors, FHA ur-ges families to deal only with established, reputable firms. If in doubt, check with the Bet-ter Business Bureau, bank or Chamber of Commerce. "Sign the completion ceritfi-cate- ", FHA warns, "only when the job has been completed in accordance with your contract or sales agreement." Colt League tryouts Saturday at 9 a.m., Memorial Park Colt league baseball tryouts and registration will be held Saturday, April 20, at 9 a.m. at Memorial Park. Registra-tion is for fellows 15 and 16 years old. Newcomers to the league .as well as those who played last year are asked to be at the tryouts ana registration. A fee of $5.00 must be paid at this time, which covers play ers' insurance, WBBA regis-tration, and equipment. Although the league will not be organized until after the high school baseball season ends, prospective players must sing now in order to determine the number of teams to be fielded. Further information may be obtained from league officers, Dale Allred, Russen Bird or Edgel Oldroyd. Better lighting Two important thinr watch when you p kitchen lighting are the of light you choose and t protection. Generally, cool white fluorescent' is ferred for the kitchen, light is easy to see by,' provides excellent color r tion of materials you ( with, including foods. Be sure to consider the ex-posure of a room when plan-ing color schemes for it. dowfing. Scores Commercial Finals League Standings Team W L Dot and Martys 81 39 Frank and Kellys 70 50 Kolob Lumber 70 50 Pete's Chevron 61 59 Kolob Realty '. 47 73 Doug's Service 9 51 High series: Joe Hudson, 631; Wally Gurr, 625; Marty Per-rer- o, 623. High team: Frank and Kellys, 3276; Dot and Mar-tys, 3241; Kolob Lumber, 3218. High game: Marty Perrero, 249; Sam Wheeler, 245; Carl Wiley, 240. School Don Parry reports that the umpire's school for those who ' will be officiating baseball games in the Pony League, and others who may be in-terested, will be held April 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Junior High School. 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