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Show Page Twelve The Springville Herald April 3, 1975 GSMIIC Clllb sets April 10 meeting in Provo 8 ports J u odd talk oia The Springville Red Devils scored 81 points in an indoor track meet to win a four-way meet. Payson was second with 72, American Fork third with 30 and Judge Memorial fourth with 28. 100 High Hurdles: 1. Ford (P) 13.8; 2 Miller (S); 3 Ostler (S); 4. Vernon (J); 5. Johnson (P). 100 Dash; 1. Nerdin (AF) 10.6; 2. Rivera (P); 3 Woolsey (S) and Leopard (S) ; 3 Valentime (S) ; 4. Orton (P); 5. Mullihan (S). Mile: 1. White (P) 4:59; 2. E. Weight (S); 3 Valentime (S); 4. Orton (P); 5. Mullihan (S). 440: 1. Eagen (J) 56.7; 2. Loveless (P); 3. Burch (S) and Bascom (S); 5. Bennett (AF"). Low Hurdles: 1. Miller (S) 12.4; 2. Woolsey (S) 3. Johnson (P); 4 Ostler (S); 5Schram (P). 880 :1.-Hatch (S) 2:14; 2. Maxwell (AF); 3. Walker (S); 4. Loveless (P); 5. Jackson (J). 220: 1. Nerdin (AF) 24.7; 2. Ewell (P); 3. Woolsey (S); 4. Cruz (P); 5. tie Alvey (P) Rivera (P) Harmer (P). Two Mile; 1. Bennett (P) 11 : 14; 2. Chambers (P) ; 3 Burch (S); 4. Hansen (J); 5. Marlin (AF). Medley Relay; 1. Judge 4:12; 2. Payson; 3. Springville. , Mile Relay 1. Springville 4:00;. 2. Payson; 3 American Fork. 440 Relay 1. American; 2. Judge Shot Put: 1. Heath (P) 46-3; 2. Thorpe (S); 3. Srriith (S); 4 Sumsion (AF) 5. Anderson (S). Long Jump; 1. Eagen (J); 19-6; 19-6; 2. Leopard (S); 3. Brook (P); 4. Jewett (P); Anderson (AF). High Jump; 1. Poulson (S) 6-1; 2. Ford (P); 3. Osborn (S); 4. Johnson (P); 5. Lange (J). The business of pest elimination or at least control continues as a large enterprise in the country. The industry currently does more than $2 billion in sales, and is growing every year. American Indians knew and used popcorn, and often mixed maple syrup in it to improve the flavor. ft 1 MJfcf,Iffc ! LEVI'S9 SADDLMN BOOT JEMS. THEY SORT OF LOOK LIKE SUNDAY. Maybe you think of Levi's Saddleman Boot Jeans as hard-working i clothes. Some are. But these houndstooth pattern pat-tern yvoven jeans can go to Sunday dinner without anybody raising an eyebrow. They've got the classic Levi's Boot Jean fit, lean in the legs, with a slight flare that smooths down over your boots. Springville, Utah Christensen's Dept. Store The Wild Game Club Inc. needs your help to work toward better management of the planting of our winter range. So in the future there is less chance of winter kill. In the past there has not been enough winter range planted for the deer to feed on. Eventually the deer and elk have starved. With the co-operation of the land owners and the Utah Fish and Game combined they can remedy this by planting more winter range, along the foot hills, to benefit both domestic animals and deer and elk herds. This is not the only problem we have to face with our wild life. Poaching has become one of the biggest killers of our wild life. Not only is this a criminal offense of-fense but it is an offense against us. If this is allowed to go on, we will be faced with the fact of never seeing a deer or elk, let alone, hunting them as sport. You are probably wondering "What can I do about it?" Here are a few steps you can take to help us correct these problems. First, sit down and write your congressman about the winter range, and other problems that concern you. Second, if you see anyone poaching or killing animals out of season, get license numbers and names, and contact the nearest Fish and Game. Third, GET INVOLVED! One way to do this is to come to our meetings. We are having another one on April 10, in the Provo City Power Building at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. Walleyes are available for fishermen "Either fishermen aren't aware we have walleyes, or they' don't realize how many there are, because they just aren't being caught." Those are the words of Bruce May, a Division of Wildlife Resources fisheries biologist stationed at the southern end of Lake Powell. His counterpart in the northerly part of the lake, Dale Hepworth, agrees the walleyes need more pressure, and suggests the reason they aren't being caught is that fishermen aren't going after them at night. "We have all-night fishing on the lake, and that's the time to get walleyes. They move in schools along the shore to feed as close as two and three feet under the surface, and head back out in deeper water during the day," said Hepworth. The two biologists reported they pulled out many eight to 10 pounders in gill nets, with the largest walleye weighing in at ll pounds. Walleye were second in number only to bass in the nets which were placed in four locations in the lake. Any type of lure resembling a threadfin shad should be ef- CHECK THIS! CLUBMAN'S CLUB-MAN'S green and natural checked three-piece suit lends easy-going style to comfort-styled, 100 cotton from NEW EDITIONS. Handsome suit sports contoured con-toured fit, pocket detailing, and reversible vest. TIME KEMTM SMflDIP j 50 North Main - Spanish Fork 798-7023, 798-3451 ; SPRAYERS TILLERS POWER TOOLS LAWN COMBERS ENGINE PULLERS SWEEPERS WEED BURNERS ROLLERS LADDERS SEEDERS MANY OTHER ITEMS! Come in or Phone - Reserve the Item You Need! Two Kolob Stake Explorer posts take top honors at Olympics Springville 12th Ward Explorers of the Kolob Stake were the first place winners in the Explorer Ex-plorer Indoor Olympics sponsored by the Utah National Parks Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Those who participated included, from left, - front row, Jim Robbins; Dennis Newman, Jim Rawle, and Robert Rawle; center row, David Rawle, and Jeff Fisk, and top row, group advisor, Calvin Bird, Lloyd Wilson, David Wilson and group counselor LaVar Felix. Larry Bascome was absent when the picture was taken. . Two Kolob Stake Explorer groups walked off with most of the honors at the Utah National Parks Scout Council Indoor Explorer Olympics at Southern Utah State College, Cedar City. Springville 12th Ward collected a total of 36 points to win first place all around. Mapleton First Ward had 18 points to win third place. A group from Price placed second - with 19 points. Some 460 Explorers par-, par-, ticipated from over 60 posts in Southern Utah. The Council includes all posts from the point of the mountain to the south Utah Border, including the Uintah Basin. Events included wrestling,' weight lifting, swimming, diving, public speaking, chess, ping pong, basketball (one on one), volleyball, and general knowledge. Trophies were awarded for the first three places. First place winners from the Springville 12th ward were Robert, , Jim and David Rawle, Dennis Newman, Jim Robbins, Jeff Fisk, Larry Bascom, David . Wilson and Lloyd Wilson. Mapleton winners were Blaine Smith, first place in public speaking and third in general Bowling scores Drifters League Team: Won Lost Art City Theatre 28 16 Ream's Wrangler shop 26 18 Elliott's Cafe 26 18 Les Hardy & Son's 22 22 Swanner's Sport Shop 16 28 Tuckett Stone 14 30 Ind. high series: Nila Keyte, Art City Theatre, 551; Kolene Ostler, Tuckett Stone, 463; Tammy Woolsey, Swanner's Sport Shop, 451. High team game: Art City Theatre, 2163; Ream's Wrangler shop, 2052; Tuckett Stone, 2028. Ind. high game: Nila Keyte, Art City Theatre, 204; Tammy Woolsey, Swanner's, 177; Kolene Ostler, Tuckett Stone, 172. 1he Old 1mm knowledge; Kerry Wilson, first in wrestling, 112 pounds, Craig Wilson, first in wrestling, 126 pounds and Mark Erdmann, third in wrestling, 156 pounds. The Mapleton volleyball team also placed third. Team members are Kris Murray, Wayne Shelley, Doug Kinyon, Richard Houtz, Blaine Smith and Grant Tew. , P A - ! b'hfl ;( ill Minn ii "in i i mum ii imihiijiSJL PRIME RIBS Wide wala cotton corduroy suit by PALM BEACH can be dressed up or down.CROMP-TON-RICHMOND'S" plush, comfortable, pure cotton corduroy gives new, masterfully master-fully shaped menswear design de-sign added fashion verve and versatility. Taking third place at the Explorer Indoor Olympics were the members of the Mapleton. First Ward Explorer group. They are Bentley Hutchings, Richard Houtz, Grant Tew, Larry LeBaron, Tom James, Kris Murray, Jay Smith, Blaine Smith, 'Denny Murray, Mark Erdmann, Gary Erdmann, Brad Shepard, Wayne Shelley, Craig Wilson, John Oliver and Kerry Wilson. Absent when picture was taken were Doug Kinyon, Harry Tippitts, Kenneth Howell, Kevin Howell and Kyle Rassmussen. MM fective, hinted May, who explained ex-plained the shad are the food source for the walleye. He notes that gear used for bass and crappie has not been effective bringing in the walleyes. "Anglers should have good luck with plugs, dardevles, big spoons, large bucktail flies and jigs," he said. Hepworth added that night crawlers are also a favorite bait. Walleye fishing at Lake Powell is expected to be good through mid-June. Hepworth added one final note of importance im-portance to any fisherman the Walleyes are excellent tasting. Monday Night Majors Team: Won Lost Team No. 4 Team No. 5 Team No. 1 Team No. 3 Team No. 6 Team No. 2 18 12 9M 10z 9 11 9 11 , 7 13 6M 13M Drifter's Team: Won Lost Art City Theatre 32 16 Ream's Wrangler Shop 27 21 Elliott's Cafe 26 22 Les Hardy & Son's 26 22 Swanner'sSportShop 19 22 Tuckett Stone 14 34 Ind. high series: Glenda Hatfield, Art City Theatre, 487; Kolene Ostler, Tuckett Stone, 451; Nila Keyte, Art City Theatre, 450. High team game: Art City Theatre, 2064; Les Hardy & Son's, 2046; Swanner's Sport Shop, 2005. Ind. high game: Glenda Hatfield, Art City Theatre, 173; Nila Keyte, Art City Theatre, 172; Karen Jex, Les Hardy & Son's, 164. , A new-born kangaroo is the size of a bumblebee "One thing you can say about spring It's a Move'ly time of year." Ind. high series: Dottie Perrero, No. 4, 726; Quinten Lowe, No. 2, 708; Dale Thornhill, No. 5, 708. High team game: Team No. 4, 543; Team No. 3, 530; Team No. 5, 526. Ind. high game: Quinten Lowe, No. 2, 213; Dottie Perrero, No. 4, 200; JoAnn Richmond, No. 6, 199. rtE Van, .RIGHT BEHIND THE TRUCK... To bring you friendly greetings from your new community, along . with useful gifts and information. MARY KNITTLE 489.7097 DIAMONDS For Any Occasion New or Re-set from Your Stones Expert Watch Repair TsXJewelry 220 SouHl Main - 0vtr 'A Ctntury In SpringvilU Funk's G-llybrids are coming through... with top grain and silage yields! All Varieties Are Available at 90 Germination Or Better! 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