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Show . .m lVn The Springville Herald July 1, 197) mm Star? The fourth annual Art City Amateur Coif Tournament will In- held J uly X and 4 with 36 holes, medal play at the Hobble Creek (Jolf course. A new champion will be crowned this year since Ron Birds nesting; keep dogs home, on leash Koaming dogs are getting Iheir masters into hot water as uncontrolled hounds invade fields where upland game birds are trying to nest and raise their young. The Division of Wildlife Resources reminds dog owners of the law requiring them to control their animals until August when most young game birds can watch out for themselves. them-selves. Owners are responsible for the activities of their pets under this law. According to Utah law, it is unlawful to kill, capture, chase or injure any game bird or game animal during the closed season. ; During spring and early summer game birds are either in the process of nesting or are accompanied by dependent and somewhat helpless young. Roaming dogs either kill the hen directly on the nest or discourage her from coming back to it leaving the clutch of eggs to rot rather than hatch. Dogs (and cats, too) can catch and kill game bird chicks to the time they can fly and escape. South Bronco results listed Two teams are tied for top honors in the South Bronco league for second half honors, am. ,rs and Miller Tile with the i.. res close behind. Results of the week: June 22 Jaycees 27, Allen's 1 Winning pitcher Hatfield;Jqsing pitcher,. , Friel,, Home , runs, Hatfield, . Hudson; Stewart and a, grand-,.; slam by Wheeler. Stewart, a double. June 23 Rex Drug 5, Miller losing pitcher, Osborn; doubles, Thorn, Osborn and Oldroyd. June 24 Aliens 6, Jaycees 3. Winning pitcher, Friel; losing pitcher, Long. June 25 Miller Tile , Rex Dug 5. Winning pitcher, Murray; losing pitcher. Thorn; home run, Mrray; doubles, Osborn hit two. Team standings-Won standings-Won Lost Allen's 2 2 MillerTile 2 2 Jaycees 1 3 Rex Drug 3 1 G. Lowry Anderson SPECIALS '61 Ch. V( station wagon $99 '62 M.rc. VI 4-dr. i.d. $125 '63 Ply. Vg 4-dr. ltd. $199 '64 Ch.vy II Nova . $650 '66 Ford VI Country ltd. $1299 '61 Ford VI Gal. 500 tad. 2-dr. hardtop, air $1199 The White Barn I52S North Main, Springvilla North Freeway Exit Office 489-6060 Homa 225-1305 m -.III u y Janney, last year's winner, will not be entered in the tournament this year. Many of the area's top amateur golfers will be entered in the meet and vying for the title which has previously been won by Paul Langager, Max Fillmore and Mr. Janney. Langager has since turned pro and of course will not be competing. com-peting. However Fillmore is entered again this year and will Ik' one of the favorites to cop the crown. The tournament will be held in four flights, hanidcaps 0-7, 8-11, 12-lti, and 17 and over. There will lie a $200 merchandise prize award for the winner of each flight and reducing amounts for other top finishers. The meet is a 36 hole event with each of the contestants playing 18 holes Saturday and 18 holes Sunday. The B and C flight players will play in the morning with A and championship flight players in the afternoon. Citations issued for 'resident' fishing licenses "Non-resident fishing with resident license" has been entered en-tered on a number of citations issued recently by Utah Conservation Con-servation Officers who remind anglers of the two month residency requirement. For the purpose of purchasing a wildlife license, a "resident" is any person who has been domiciled in the State of Utah for 60 consecutive days immediately im-mediately preceding the purchase pur-chase of a license and who does not claim residency for hunting, fishing or trapping in any other state or country. The wildlife Resources Code defines "domicile" as the place where an individiaul has a true, fixed permanent home and principal establishment. It is the place in which a man has voluntarily fixed the habitation of himself , and, family nqt .for; a mere special of. temporary purpose, . but with tne present intention of making a grjnanent home. Utah residents leaving Utah to serve their first tour of military duty shall not lose their residency. Personnel on permanent per-manent assignment to a Utah military installation meeting the residency requirements qualify for a resident Utah license. Utah residents leaving the state temporarily for religious or educational purposes and who do not claim residency for hunting or fishing in any other state do not lose their residency. Non-resident university students who do not claim residency for hunting or fishing in any other state qualify for the Utah resident wildlife license alter meeting the 60 day requirement. Mill Creek lists team schedule Schedule this week for the North Mustang Mill Creek League is listed as follows: July I -Rotary vs. Strong jiorth diamond), Rexall vs. Polar King (south diamond). July 2-Tcrry's vs. F. (I K. (north, Teds Glass vs. Westside (south). July 3-Wheelers (north) vs. Strongs. July 6-Terry's (north) vs. Strongs, Polar King vs. Rotary (south). July 7 Teds (J lass vs. Wheelers (north), F.O.K. vs. Westside (south). All games start at 6 p.m. " S Mil 1 "V I A 1 m IN mammi m to? i on all Mens, Womens, Kids SANDALS THURS., FRL, & SAT. ONLY A. ff' puMMMiii iiiimXohiiium nmneoSsl BYU's Dave Shipley, playing in his first NCAA Golf Championship, handled the Tucson County Club course with a five under par 283. Shipley, a freshman from Salinas, Calif., finished fourth in the NCAA individual championship. Over the last part of the season, the steady play of Shipley won him a berth on the BYU team for the NCAA champsionship. And Shipley rewarded his coach Karl Tucker with a strong performance in leading the BYU golfers to a seventh place finish. vr : r 1 : vcis O -L l m : s 1 1 an t C r 1 BYU's golf coach Karl Tucker completed his tenth year at the helm of the Cougars. During his career Tucker has compiled an impressive 87-15-3 dual meet record, two third place finishes, coupled with this year's seventh place finish in the NCAA Golf Champsionships. except Sal., July 3 which will be Kolob.lr. played in the morning. w STANDINGS Mrsl 8 0 W I. Map. 3rd 7 1 Teds Glass 12 1 Second 4 3 Rexall Drug 9 4 Twelfth 4 4 Tern 's Drive In 4 8 Map. Is! 4 4 Wheelers 4 9 Sixth 3 5 Strongs 3 9 Klevenlh 1 7 Kotarv I M Map 2nd (I 8 South Spring Creek STANDINGS Polar King Westside Mkl FO.lv J) p li hi u TONE-ON-TONE Shadow-striped Shadow-striped cotton keeps its cool in this subtly shaped suit highlighted by patterned accessories. ac-cessories. In all-cotton, it's by Peters Sportswear. Queen contest to feature stock car races Queen Contest for the Turpin Speedway stock car racing will be held July 3 and any girls wishing to enter should contact Carma Dawson at 489-5201. Racing will be held at the usual Jime Saturaday and the queen contest will be a special feature of the night's program. Last Saturday Jim Adams won the C fast time with 26.8; Bob Leftwich the B with 26.5 and Roger Carter the A with 24.9. Trophy dash winners: (" Bill Adams (25); B-Doc Root(2), A-Roger A-Roger Carter ( 13). Trophy queen was Loretta Sowards, Malone, New V'ork. (' slow heat: Elmo Lee(9), Tom Dennett! 144) and Curly Peterson(88). B-Bob Leftwich) Left-wich) 1), Lloyd A 'Tett(45) and Jr. Anderson ( 14). (' Main: Elmo Lee(9), Dale Averett(45) and Jim Adums(40). B Main: Bob Leftwich ( I ). Lloyd Paxton (10) and John l)euel(36). Jr. Anderson went over the bank and rolled his car, but was not hurt . Don Close broke a wheel and sat right on the edge between turn 1 and 2. Basketball camp opens at BYU Nearly 25 years of college basketball coaching experience will be available to youngsters this summer when three members of Brigham Young University's coaching staff open the first annual Cougar Basketball Camp July 18. Serving as directors for the camo will be Coaches Pete Witbeck, Glenn Potter and Courtney Leishman, all experienced ex-perienced assistants on Coach Stan Watts' basketball staff. Witbeck has been on the Cougar coaching staff since 1959, while Potter has spent nine years at Nebraska and BYU as an assistant coach. Leishman, alter coaching high school ball for a number of years, joined the BYU staff two years ago as its freshman coach. The Cougar Basketball Camp is designed to train young men in individual fundamentals, team techniques and actual game play. Two sessions will be held, July 18-24 and July 25,31, and students live on campus. .The Camp is open to boys 11 years of age through the junior year in high school. The application ap-plication deadlines for the two sessions are July 5 and July 15 respectively. Any additional inlormation may be obtained by writing BYU Special Courses and Conferences, 242 Herald R. Clark Building. Kolob STANDINGS W I. 6 I 5 2 5 2 3 4 2 4 2 5 I 6 Sixth Map. 3rd First Map. 1st Twelfth Map. 2nd Second SPRINGVILLE'S SE1F-SEKVE A?) 8 Pale 6-oi. ft l C 0 K E 01 $ 32c deposit only (with fill-up) Major Gasoline Low Prices Bread - Milk - Eggs - Soda Pop More and moro familiw arc roaming the l-rral '"-" match their carefree livin needs. Special camper pi, kup models such , a Internat.onal s 1210 (riKht), offer families ruKBed ability and ridinB comfort, he Scout All hee Dr.ve sporlu,, ,ly vehicle (left) contributes to the mood of fun, providing power and easy l.andl.nK whether tow,nK . a small trailer or exploring backroad trails. Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clark or tha Raspoctiva Signart for Further Information NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Utah County, State of Utah throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. 40605 ( 54-236) Ormond Lavery, 2091 East 11290 South, Sandy, Utah 84070. 4.0 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a 16-inch well 100-300 ft. deep at a point N. 70 It. & W. 7011. Irom the SE Cor. Sec. 36, T7S, R2W; and used lor the domestic purposes of one, family and lor the stockwatering of 30 cattle and from April 1 to October 31 for the irrigation of 160.0 acs. in the SE'.i Sec. 36, T7S, R2W. 40604 ( 54-235) Ormond Lavery, 2091 E. 11290 S. Sandy, Utah 84070. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a 6-inch well 100-300 ft. deep at a point N.1500 ft. & W. 300 It. from the SE Cor. Sec. 36, T7S, R2W; and used for the domestic purposes of one family and for the stockwatering of 30 cattle and from April 1 to October 31 for the irrigation of .25 ac. in the NEUSE'-t Sec. 36, T7S, R2W. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer 442 State Capitol Building. Salt Lake City, Utah 84114 on or before August . 14, 1971. Hubert C. Lambert State Engineer Published in the Springville Herald July 1, 8, 15, 1971. NOTICE OK BOND SALE Sealed bids for purchase of $50,000 general obligation water bonds of Mapleton City, Utah will be received up to 7:00 o'clock p.m. on Tuesday, July 20, 1971. at the City Hall in Mapleton City. Utah. Copies of the OFFICIAL NOTICE OF BOND SALE, and OFFICIAL PROSPECTUS and other related information with respect to the bonds being of- 'KM Saturday JULY DRINKS (Sat. & Sun.) CAR WASH COUPON (WITH FILL-UP) O a I ! II Ill ,Jf S2RAPBOOK ofm -Mrlffsim ON THE moveT 85 Ri? THF FIRST AUTO SHOW (NOV. vio, ooo) a ramp was built to the RCOF OF MADISON SQUARE GAKPEN TO DEMONSTRATE HILl-CLIMBING iglLITy AND 600V BRAKt AS.OOO ATlfcNPEp. Passenger coachfs oh ultra SfcEP TRAINS 0 THE FUTURE WILL PRESSURIZE? LIKE 171 AMh-. fered, subject to the approval as to legality of Jones, Waldo, Holbrook and McDonough, of Salt Lake City, Utah 84101, may be obtained from Burrows, Smith and Company, Suite 1003, Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101, the fiscal agent for the City. AD HiJLA-X V SEAT--' J fESRE RAPID CITY V rtrTTCy' VJ & NORTHWESTERN- .ai J- I A "PLENTY ROUGH COUNTRY ANP NO WATER" JE! Before the great pyramid was erected in the 26th i " SbI CENTURY B.C., A FINE PAVED ROAD WAS BUILT FROM THE TKjL NILE TO THE SITE OVER WHICH SLAVES HAULEP IS- GP I ' i'-fcOOLIT) WHILE ABSENTMINDEDLY V- ' MAN' i TWISTING A BOX WHICH HAP LiiSmIlhrX TONTAINEP A BICYCLE TUBE, tfvV ' WII-BUR WRIGHT GOT THE Hwlrlll 1'AJ1'- IDEA FOR ADJUSTABLE ' fiRJffctf. V 'T yfT' NON-JJIGIP BIPLANE WINGS ' ' fti IH CM W '; I' ..A 2, ( "' r0ME m ouwS ! r. TEN YEARS AGO FEWER iJilVmJ ' THAN 7 PERCENT OF AMERICANS -44( -'2 'jTy? XU.rJ ORDERED AIR-CONDITIONERS ' lt ' IN THEIR CARS. TOPAY NEARLY S '7 .ia HL f rST bO PERCENT DEMAND IT. rSL (fj J ll r v l u if - i it I MOST COMPLETE (GAS TATDN & Sunday 3 & 4 Ice I Jl An archaic iaw on thf books ' An archaic iaw on thf books IN NEVADA FOR Bl 135 PRIVIN& OR RIDING A CAMEL ON MAIN HIGHWAS.' i BUT OF F ICE R.' MY f IEPHANT IS I AID UP WITH A SORE J FOOT.' - It Dated this 22nd day of June, 1971. (sK'arlos Hjorth Z Mayor (s)Harold V. Gividen Z City Recorder Published in the Springville Herald July 8, 1971. C . Jf MILK ) ( 3 qts. 40c J)i B ( (with fiii-up) yA j; T 8 Track J; I STEREO TAPES NOW OPEN DEDS' BARBER SHOP RAZOR CUT STYUNG 2SIS.Ma,SPRIN6VIUI 411 EAST 400 SOUTH 160 North Main Spanish Fork i Union () FfP FPU MiW T0UH6 KIN 1 Wflj I |