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Show Ill : PacriFniirlppn TVin Cnnt.m,:iL. A.. . R imi 1he0ld1m&i n . a-. r x : 1W T.iCJlVi Mm mi thllm Ikt Kolob Stake Girls Softball games for the regular season are over, Three teams tied for first, place and will play off Thursday, viirivi".Mt "V! "? i'tVi'iV " i ." Smokey Sayt: SKIFF ""- Water resistant, precision jeweled movement, shock-resistant, shock-resistant, sweep second. Caravelle by BULOVA Eipert clock and watch ropair 220 So. Main "22 Years in Springville" jgf COMBINATION J CARELESSNESS 5v WltDF'RJpfi Jewelry ffoi? q good pa young jolM Utah Technical College at Provo has limited openings in the following departments for fall quarter, which begins September 22, 1971. Registration is being accepted now. Register 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday . ACCOUNTING AUTO BODY AUTO MECHANICS BUILDING CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL DIESEL and HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS DRAFTING and DESIGN TECHNOLOGY ELECTRICAL & AUTOMATION TECHNOLOGY ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY MACHINE SHOP INSTRUMENT REPAIR MARKETING MANAGEMENT PROFESSIONAL DRIVING REFRIGERATION and AIR CONDITIONING WELDING Graduates of these programs are needed by industry and business . . . there is a demand for skilled workers. Train now and be assured of opportunity for a good paying job! For Further Information Visit the College or Write or Call the Dean of Students UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE 1395 North 150 East Provo, Utah 373-7890 Friday, and Saturday nights. They are the Springville Second, Sixth and Twelfth wards. Play time is as follows: " " i "I " " V iNJiVwi'rVv 1 " Hunter safety course will begin August 18 The Springville-Mapleton Wildlife Federation hunter safety course is scheduled to begin on Wednesday, August 18 at Memorial Hall, announces Garth Killpack, instructor. He will be assisted by Dick Newton. The course will be given 'at Memorial Hall rifle range from 7 to 9:30 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday evenings and Saturday morning for a total of seven classes. Boys and girls who will be old enough to hunt this year, or 12 years old by the end of 1971 and older, may register for the course. Advanced registration is necessary and may be made by calling 489-4793. The classes will be limited to 60 students, according ac-cording to the instructors. Legal fishing hours listed Legal hours for fishing most Utah waters are 5:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Daylight Savings Time. The 1971 Utah Fishing Proclamation lists both Daylight Savings and Mountain Standard Times since the general fishing season continues a month after the state goes off Daylight Savings Time. This has caused some confusion among anglers who forget that October 31 ends Daylight Savings Time in Utah. Still confused? Well, on most Utah waters you may fish from 5:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. until October 31 when the state reverts back to the Mountain Standard Time fishing schedule of 4:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Waters open to year-round angling are open 24 hours a day. Aerial fish stocking began in 1955 replacing the tedious and expensive pack-horse strings packing milk cans of water and fish. Aircraft have since-proved to be the cheaper. AT PROVO Thursday at 9 p.m., Sixth and Twelfth meet; Friday at 8 p.m., Sixth and Second meet; Saturday at 8 p.m., Second and Twelfth meet. These three teams will enter the tournament here between Springville, Spanish Fork and Kolob Stakes, August 12, 13 and 14. Kolob Third place will meet the Springville Tenth Ward, on August 12, at 6 p.m. Kolob First place will play Spanish Fork 13th Ward at 8 p.m. and Kolob Second place will meet Salem at the 9 p.m. game also on that date. Saturday July 31 the Softball awards for Outstanding Coaches were presented to Linda Hatfield of the Springville Sixth and Linda Crandall of the Twelfth Ward. Also given awards were this years outstanding Umpires, Nancy Reed of this city, and Jean Widdison of Provo, both students at BYU. Springville Twelfth ward was chosen as the team which showed the best sportsmanship. This years All-Star team was named to include: Karen Clawson and Pam Robinson, Springville First Ward; Mary Miner and Denise Hitchock, Second Ward; Carolyn and Becky Brinkerhoff and Susan Weight, Sixth; Norma Richins, Eleventh; Gena Bird, Twelfth; Catherine Taylor, Mapleton First; Linda Thompson, Thomp-son, Mapleton Second; Sherry Lowe, Mapleton Third. Chosen as the two outstanding All-Stars were Gloria Gardner of the Springville Second and Mary Lynn Warren of the Twelfth. The all-stars and coaches had their annual game Tuesday at 8 p.m. Next Tuesday August 10 at 8 p.m. the all-Stars of Kolob and Springville Stakes will meet. The girls are all looking forward to this game. Women golfers invited to SLC The Pax "36" Women's Golf Tournament, an annual UWGA sanctioned 36-hole tourney, has been scheduled this year for Thursday and Friday, August 26 and 27, at Bonneville Golf Course in Salt Lake. The two-day event is a medal play, handicap tournament with five flights: Championship, Pax Total, Pax Super, Pax Action, and Pax Pride. Trophies and merchandise will be awarded to first-place winners in each flight, with merchandise awards to second through fourth places. Winners will be determined by totaling the two fourth places. Winners will be determined by totaling the two clay's scores (18 holes each day) for both low gross and low net. The gals will be competing for over $1500 in prises and trophies. A field of approximately 150 female linksters will tee off each morning at 8:00 a.m. in a shotgun start. The field is open to all women golfers in the state who carry a current Utah Golf Association handicap number and card. Aerial stocking Aerial stocking of trout in Utah's high mountain lakes is now underway. Over a half million fry and fingerling (1-3 inches) trout are scheduled for aerial planting this summer by Division of Wildlife Resources pilots. Pilots Ralph Noble and Chuck Morris report brook troup plants are nearly completed with cutthroat drops soon to start. Uinta and Boulder Mountain lakes are the primary targets for aerial stocking with well over 100 lakes scheduled to receive air-borne trout this year. G. Lowry Anderson SPECIALS '57 Ford Fiirlint 2-dr. ted. $49 '58 Chtv. 6-eyf. 2-dr. tad $99 '68 Volki., clean, en owntr $949 '45 Ford V8 LTD 4-dr. air ... $999 '66 Ford VS Country Sedan ir cond $1199 '67 Chev. VI Imp. 4-dr. hardtop, air $1399 The White Barn 1525 North Main, Springville North Freeway Exit Office 489-4060-Home 225-1305 j feinrf'Nnr'' "ait ft Winning the tournament at Roosevelt last week, the up and coming Sage Creek All-Stars journeyed to Pocatello for region games this week, playing the first one with Pocatello last evening. Team members: Front, left to right, John Brinkerhoff, Jeff Osborn, Dann Swenson, Bill Hudson, Ryan Thorn, Julian Martinez, SIgj 'uWSu pi The Sage Creek All Stars were the winners in the Roosevelt tournament and this is how it was done: Wednesday night, Sage Creek met Roosevelt in their first .All-around family fun is wrapped up in this V-210 Sierra from Glastron Boat: Co., Austin, Texas. Available with power choices from 140 hp to 215 hp stemdrives, the 21 -footer fiberglass boat has the Aqua-Lift hull of Glastron for smooth riding, a deep cockpit for safety, and luxury appointments. Y athletics get national ranking Brigham Young University's athletic teams, having enjoyed one of the finest years in the school's history, have been ranked fourth in the nation in overall performance among the country's top schools. In a sports survey conducted by the campus newspaper at University of Tennessee, BYU was listed fourth in the country. Southern California, UCLA and Stanford were ranked in that order. Arizona State was ranked 10th on the list which was dominated by schools in the western half of the nation. Based on results of NCAE competition and national ratings for the 1970-71 school year, the survey rated the schools on their all-around performance in nine main sports. The Trojans from USC clearly held a commanding lead in points awarded on 1 to 20 point scale. They placed high in all sports except wrestling. BYU and USC were the only (5? 9m WfflfUAil All TUT 1AII The most famous of JyOy-y mZm I ALL CLIPPER SHIPS WAS f l7'7jf7 j NAMED FOR A MINI-SKIRT' IS V-JlSX r I "CUTTY SARK" IS "SHORT ' feSVsf Y SKIRT IN SCOTTISH, AND m a'IikIK THE CRAFT'S FIGUREHEAD SlS a YuIY SS WORE ONE. (THE SHIP WAS FIRST WQKJrTf CHRISTENED SEA WITCH?J 5MALL TRUCKS RAN JiEIIE' i AHEAD OF EARLY LOCO- 4mM WrsTt2; MOTIVES TO PROTECT THEM JWTk jU CSW FROM CATTLE.' SOME HAD fT A-METfl1C Ej IN SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES, THERE IS A LEGEND THAT A MAM NAMED WEIL AND MADE AVMM6 COAT "AND ESCAPED FROM CAPTIVITY IN IT.' ffllll A CMmee of tlx IUUJ UniUi TrflnHTviTlif ion Union UniUd TrflnHTviTlif inn Union , I I llfjfla CfjL.. II III tflK I second row, Kevin Hatfield, Doug Oldroyd, Dave Friel, Craig Hitchcock, Craig Lowe, Scott Christensen, Bruce Murray; back row,' Joey Smith, assistant coach; Bob Beardall, manager; Joe Hudson, coach. Not present were Terry Huff and alternates David Bona and Don Reese. Ctoek All-Stare 'take am k tournament game with David Friel pitching. He struck out 15 batters to lead the team to a 7 to 5 win. Bruce Murray hit a home run and Jeff Osborn hit a double. The team drew a bye Thur- schools to garner points in seven or more of the intercollegiate sports The Cougars received most of their points in three sports, track (17), golf (14), and baseball (14). The ranking of the top ten schools in the nation, based on all-around performance in nine sports, was as follows: Southern California (112), UCLA (78), Stanford (57), Brigham Young (54Vfe, Ohio State (50), Tennessee (46), Texas (42), Oklahoma State (36), Washington (35Vi, Arizona State (34'). Other schools mentioned in order of finish were Kansas, Michigan State, Southern Illinois, Houston, Michigan, Notre Dame, California, Florida, Iowa State, Miami of Florida. An appointment, at a specified time, means nothing to some people. sday, coming back Friday to play a double header. The first game was won by Hobble Creek 11 to 1 with Phillips pitching. A double was hit by Jeff Osborn. Sage Creek won the second game over Mapleton in an exciting ex-citing down-to-the-wire finish. In the bottom of the last inning with two down and two points behind, they came ahead to win 7 to 6 with Kevin Hatfield, the winning pitcher. A double was hit by Bill Hudson. Saturday afternoon, the team met Hobble Creek again in an almost repeat performace of the Sage Creek-Mapleton game. Sage Creek won it in the bottom of the seventh inning 8 to 7 with Jeff Osborn the winning pitcher. Doubles were hit by Osborn and Bruce Murray. This win tied up Hobble Creek and Sage Creek with 3 wins and 1 loss each. The championship game was played Saturday night with Sage Creek winning 7 to 2 with Ryan Thorn the winning pitcher. Both points made by Hobble Creek were home runs hit by Kelly Hansen. A home run was also hit by Jeff Osborn with doubles by Osborn, Scott Christensen and Craig Lowe. Sage Creek now journeys to Pocatello, Idaho this week for a region tournament and played their first game Wednesday night at 8:30 against Pocatello. Result of this game will be reported next week. Fish stocked in high mountain lakes by airplane usually take two to three years to reach catchable size. Lakes are stocked on a one to five year cycle depending on individual water conditions. I FINAL i : i BSEBIJCTIOM i f II selected styles regularly I99.5 to $349-5 m 1 6 West Center, Provo Lj Hobble Creek fish plant totals 10,000 Planting of fish into the streams of Utah is an all summer sum-mer job, according to local Conservation Officer Brent Christensen. There are 10,000 fish planted annually into Hobble Creek. If all these fish were put in at one time, fishing would be very good for one week and poor the rest of the summer. To keep fishing at its best, fish are planted one load at a time at intervals throughout the summer. An average fish truck can haul about 1500 fish. With this type of planting schedule set up, fishing in July or August should be as good as fishing on the opening day. When fishing success drops off on the larger lakes and reservoirs, remember that the small streams and lakes throughout the state are still receiving fish and fishing in these waters is well worth your while. Gordon Gravelle is ail-American Gordon Gravelle, BYU's 6-5, 245-pound offensive lineman, has been named to two pre-season All-American selections published in national sports magazines. An outstanding player with a very promising post -collegiate future, Gravelle looms as one of the foremost college linemen in the country. In the 1971 issue of "Kick-Off" magazine he was listed as first-team first-team tackle on the magazine's All-American offensive unit. Another WAC player, Arizona State's Mike Tomco, was selected as first -string guard on offense. Gravelle was also listed among the All-Americans announced an-nounced in the pre-season selection by "Game Plan" sports publication. Other outstanding players from the area listed include Monroe Eley, Mike Tomco, and Windland Hall, Arizona State; Bob Wicks and Dave Cox, Utah State; Larry McCutcheon, Colorado State; Ed Puiskesk, UTEP; Mark Arneson, Arizona; and Houston Ross, New Mexico. ftj When you visit Salt lake City, drop in at our friendly store. Jj ' (0 Browse through the widest selection of western clothing and IU ' w saddlery in the country, latest styles. Fair prices. W $ Send for your FREE 96 Page Color Catalogue SjJ - w Order by mail. We ship anywhere. W c a RANCHWEAR V f $ 62 East 2nd South Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 "Beware of those who fall at your feet. They may be reaching for the corner of the rug." Report tagged fish, urge wildlife heads If you catch a tagged fish, let a Wildlife Resources officer know about it. Research conducted by fisheries specialists of the Division of Wildlife Resource involves marking fish with colored plastic tags. Fish are anesthetized then the tiny tag inserted with a hand tool similar to one used in the garment industry in-dustry to attach tags to clothing. The tag is inserted just under the dorsal or back fin and does not hamper movement of the fish whatever. Tags of various colors are used to identify fish planted at various sites, or a different times during the year. Use of the tags enables fishery biologists to check movements, growth and harvest of our sport fish. Tagged fish may be caught in Flaming Gorge Reservoir, Fish Lake, Johnson Reservoir, Willard Bay, Weber River below Echo Reservoir, and the Provo River below Deer Creek Reservoir. Orem gridder to play for BYU Orrin Olsen, all-state and ail-American ail-American lineman from Orem High School, has indicated he will enroll at Brigham Young University this fall. The 6-2, 220-pound younger brother of Merlin and Paul Olsen is considered one of the finest players ever recruited by the Cougars. He will play defensive tackle or defensive end for the Cougars. |