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Show Page Fourteen The Springville Herald August 17, 1972 LdSt (IcltCS SCt SMMI for Youth ViAi JfLJLX STMRM J ttfrwW t 7 V iWi I VAVVVVO!t!!!iNI!T!t!i!t!'NN!'!lX'.v....,- vAJ..?. Football play Thursday and Friday the 17th and 18th are the last weigtffn dates set for youth Football, this includes the 7th, 8th and 9th grader's who have or have not been in the Program. Weigh-ins will be at the Nat. Guard Armory Ar-mory 5 to 6 P.M. Tryouts will be Sat. morning at 9 A.M. at the Memorial park, across the street west of the Armory. Conditioning practices are already under way with equipment issues set for Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. The first games will be Sept. 2 at the North Park at 6:00 and 8:00 P.M. Rookie games are set for Wed. nights also at 6:00 and 8:00 P.M. starting Sept. 6. Marching Groups and cheerleaders will be ready to go with the first game to add color and zest to the games. Football practice gets underway August 21; four captains named Football practice will begin an August 21, with practices being twice daily. September 1 is the date for the region 6 football Carnival. In this carnival the north schools, Lehi, Pleasant Grove, American Fork and Uintah will play the southern schools, Springville, Spanish Fork, Payson and Carbon. Each school plays 15 minutes and a running score will be kept. The Carnival takes place in the B.Y.U. stadium at 7:30 p.m. and Springville plays the first quarter against Pleasant Grove. The remainder of the schedule is as follows: Sept 1, Pleasant Grove (Carnival); (Car-nival); Sept 8, Tooele home; (Pratice); Sept 15, American Fork league home (pratice); Sept. 22, Carbon, away; Sept 27, Pleasant Grove, home; Oct. 6, Uintah, home (homecoming); Oct. 13, American Fork, away; Oct. 19, Lehi, home; Oct 27, Spanish Fork, away; Nov. 3, Payson, home. Four football captains have been selected for the coming football season. All four are returning starters from last year's team. Captain are: Paul Antonino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nino Antonio. Paul played a defensive back all season and started at tailback for the last three games, in which he scored to touchdowns and gained better than 100 yards back game. John Hafen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hafen, played at offensive guard and linebacker last season and will give the team experience on the line. Kirk Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Welsh is returning at the quarterback position. Kirk also plays at a defensive back. Trent Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Smith is returning at the fullback position, where he played for the majority of last season. Trent is the tastest player, who will be out for football. Local ladies play fine golf The Hobble Creek Ladies Golf club hosted the Spanish Fork ladies Friday with the host team CYCLING GEAR Newest look in active sportswear is bike jeans. In brushed cotton, they're styled with a reinforced rein-forced saddle seat and well-placed bottom snaps to keep pants legs clear of pedals. Designed by Shelby, the jeans are made from Steven's new brushed cotton that's as soft as cat's fur. They're worn here with a jacquard sweater. Lady golfers set annual open field tourney Hobble Creek Ladies Golf Association state tournament, 14th annual open field tourney, will be held Wednesday, August 30 beginning at 8 a.m., Chairman Amy Klauck announces. It will be a shot-gun start and will be limited to 72 players from throughout the state. The entry deadline is Saturday, August 26 and must be made to the chairman, Mrs. Klauck, through each local state representative. It will be 18-hole play with handicaps limited to 36. Trophies will be given for low gross and low net. Also there will be second low gross prize and the balance of the net prize money will be in gift certificates for net prizes. A Bulova Caravelle ladies sports watch will also be given to the person getting closest to the hole on No 1 green; two dinners at Sill's, for the closest to the hole on No 5 green and chances will be sold on hitting into the circle on No 7 green. The day's event will be concluded con-cluded with lunch. Assisting Mrs. Klauck with arrangements are Mrs. Ivie Thorpe, co-chairman, Beth Scholl, Joye Wimmer and Gertie Ruff, committeemen. . being winners. Team play was followed by lunch. The Springville lady golfers have won all team matches so far with two more to go. They have also won the B. Team championship the past two years. Included on the team are, Connie Orr, Norma Mock, Mary Jensen, Donna Hill, Amy Klauck, Cheryl Stewart, Jaunita Mower, Joye Wimmer. A.M.A. chief urged eased drug laws. Provo'i Fi Strt for M It WtCnl, Prv FINAL CLEARANCE 3 DAYS ONLY! AUGUST 17, 18, AND 19 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX, RATNER, VARSITY TOWN, J & F CRICKETEER SUITS SELECTED FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK REGULAR '65 TO 140. 00 $ 21 Only NOW 24 $ 23 Only NOW 34 44 Only NOW 22 Only NOW $44 54 -ALTERATIONS EXTRA- SPORT COATS SELECTED FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK REG. '50 TO ,89.5 $ 10 Only NOW 14 20 Only NOW 24 10 Only NOW $34 O Ax pry j p YV?j ; W o - tfokN Tim vm. 'd fi THE MAPLETON FIRST WARD Junior team won the fast Vera Shepherd. Front row are Wayne Shelley, Mark Bra-pitch Bra-pitch title in Zone 23. Team members are back row left to mann, Kerry Wilson, Tracy Erdmaim, Darrell Kinyon. Jke right: Dave Tippetts, Brent Richmond, Morris Blackham, Shepherd, and Dennis Wilson. Scott Shelley, Reed Erdmann, Kendall Taylor, and coach FLAMBEAU Pvt. Daniel N. Bareng twirls a flaming knife around his body, performing the Samoan knife-and-fire dance which won him first prize in the Ft. Lee, Va., talent contest. Private Bareng began practicing the dance nine years ago in his native Hilo, Hawaii. (U.S. Army photo by Sp5 E. L. Couture) Boat racing scheduled at lake Sunday; 2000 fans expected The Fourth annual running of the Utah 250 Mile Boat Racing Marathon has been set fori August 20 at the Utah State; Park, at Utah Lake. The announcement was made Tuesday at a press conference held in Salt Lake City with Don Robertson, Springville and Mary West Pleasant Grove, conducting. con-ducting. The first year's race meet was held in 1969 with Don Cannare taking top honors for the lengthy continuous race. Ron Brown, Colorado Springs, won the 1970 Marathon when his big green boat swept aside all opposition to take a lead he never relinquished. Last year's top honors went to Bill O'Grady, with his big inboard in-board Tunnel Boat. He will be back to defend his honors, along with Ron Brown who was unable to compete last year. The Marathon, just recently introduced in Utah waters, has three classes for the event: the Inboard, the single Outboard, and the Multiple Outboard. The Tunnel Boats may be constructed con-structed to operate in either inboard or outboard class. The meet has grown from 12 entries in the first Provo Marathon to 34 entries in last year's meet, with 28 of the starting boats finishing the 250 mile race. Fifty boats are expected ex-pected this year. Last year's Marathon also set a new mark for attendance when more than 2,000 persons lined the banks of Utah Lake to witness this outstanding racing event. The Tunnel Boat has proved to be so exceptionally successful, with its ability to stay on top of the water in similar fashion to the hydro boat, that at least ten Tunnel Boat entries will in the Marathon. They are among the most powerful of the boats on the water, but are restricted in many meets because of their considered advantage over either the regular inboard or outboard boats used in the circle races. This year's Marathon will begin just outside the harbor. The boats will line up in a straight row with engines dead, and at the gun they will start and swing in to their triangle course. Approximately 100 laps are required for the 250-mile race. Millions of post-Korean Conflict veterans separated from service between Jan. 31 1955, and June 1, 1966 have only until May 31, 1974, to complete their GI Bill schooling, VA announced an-nounced recently. PL II l fit ftlSrf I ' ii- ,i i miii jf SM-iiiLa PISTOL BELT TEST SSgt. Matthew Smith (left) ad-ministers ad-ministers the "pistol belt test" to Sgt. Frank L. Barrett. The test consists of putting on a pistol belt and observing oneself in a mirror to see how much hangs out. Drill sergeants at Ft. Jackson, S.C., have been urged to take the test to make them aware that they might have weight problems even though they meet Army medical standards. Sergeant Smith is from Fayetteville, N.C. Sergeant Barrett is from Earl, N.C. Both passed! (U.S. Army photo by Sfc Ernest Hudson Jr.) t Archers primed for deer, elk Bowhunter excitement is peaking out in Utah with over 19,000 archers primed for pursuit pur-suit of Beehive deer and elk from August 19 through September 4. General rules and regulations of the archery big game hunts are about the same as for last year's hunts. Bowmen are reminded that it is illegal for an archer to .have firearms in possession while hunting big game during the bow and arrow season. Also illegal is discharging an arrow from any vehicle. Hunters possessing an archery permit may not have another deer or elk permit the same year. During the archery season, archery deer permit holders may fill both their archery ar-chery tag and regular license tag; but both deer must be taken with bow and arrow. Archery deer permits re on sale until the end o season, September 4. The: available from Wii Resources offices or authorized license agents chery elk permits are no 1 available for the 1972 seas Names select for elk permit A list of successful ell plicants was released this by the Utah Wildlife Resoi Department. The winners ii area are listed: Ashley-Whiterocks, Vt either sex, Enoch Groi Mapleton; Manti Moui North; Larry Ereaubenck, THE CREATIVE LO FOR BACK 1 THE CREATIVE SHIRT ci THERE'S A SPECIAL GENIUS IN THIS LEVEN'S WAY WITH A SHIRT . . . FULL LONG COLLAR, COL-LAR, DEEP CUFFS, AND NO EXCESS BULK . . .' WEAR A CREIGHTON, YORKE, HOL-BROOK, HOL-BROOK, MANHATTAN OR IMPERIAL SHIRT AND DISCOVER WHY. 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