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Show Governor proclaims National Wildlife Week Governor Scott M. Matheson signed a proclamation March 9 which officially declared Utah's participation in National Wildlife Week. "The dates of the 42nd annual observance sponsored by the National Wildlife Federation (NWF) will be March 18-24. 18-24. The theme of the week, Conserve Our Wildlife, focuses on the importance of wildlife conservation. Steve Wiseman, president of the Utah Wildlife and Outdoor Recreation Federation (UWORF), the state affiliate of NWF, said that several thousand educational packets have been distributed to teachers across the state. And he added that some wildlife clubs in Utah are sponsoring wildlife art contests in local schools. Top boy, girl basketball players to clash The top Utah County boy and girl basketball players will clash Thursday, Mar. 29, at American Fork High School in the third annual Boys' Club All-Star Game. Twenty girls will be divided into North and South teams for a 6:30 p.m. game and the outstanding out-standing senior boys will collide at 8 p.m. , Coaches for the four teams come from the four region championship teams in Utah County. Charlie Kator from Lehi and Provo's Betty Clark will direct the girls while Orem's Joel Gardner and Jim Spencer of Provo will guide .the boys. Basically, the county will be divided as in the past with Lehi, American Fork, Pleasant Grove and Orem forming the North squards while the South is comprised of Timpview. Pony league baseball to begin All those interested in having their boys participate par-ticipate in Pony League baseball are invited to meet Thursday at 7 p.m. (tonight) in the local Armory at a planning session. All last year coaches and all parents of boys in the league or boys entering en-tering into Pony League this year are urged to be in attendance. All boys' 13-14 13-14 are eligible to participate. par-ticipate. Red. Save $30 on these 21" Rear Bagger Power Driven Model 20775 $31995 Now Just The Division of Wildlife Resources will be working closely with UWORF during Wildlife Week. Said LaVar Ware, Division communications chief, "This program is an excellent opportunity for- educators to contribute con-tribute to the conservation con-servation effort and to point out the need for sound wildlife management in Utah." The national poster animal in 1979 is the cougar. But Utah will also be emphasizing the moose, uncommon in the state and the victim of needless poaching in recent years. Teachers should contact con-tact the nearest Division of Wildlife Resources office for further information in-formation on how they can participate in National Wildlife Week. Provo, Spanish Springville, Fork and Payson. Halftime shows include a game with elementary school students and a marching exhibition by the Jean Elliott drill team. Tickets are $2 and are available at each high school as well as at the door on game night. All ticket proceeds, plus donations from a number of sponsors, go to the Boys' Club of Utah County. Ice Breaker tournament scheduled The annual Hobble Creek Ice Breaker Golf Tourney will be held Saturday March 31 with tee times beginning at 9:30 a.m. ' The tourney will be in the form of a two-man best ball with gross and net division. Entrance fee is $20 per team or $10 per man, plus green fee. A state handicap card is required and there will be a maximum of 20 strokes allowed. Be sure to call the pro shop and make reservations reser-vations for the annual pre-tourney dinner to be held Thursday, March 29, at 7 p.m. at Hobble Creek Inn. It looks as if the golf course will be clear by tourney time, so golfers are all invited to come out for a nice day of golfing. Tog TOTO Grazing advisory meet set The Uinta National Forest Grazing Advisory Board will meet at 9 a.m. on Friday, March 30, at the Rodeway Inn, 1292 South University Avenue, Provo. , The purpose of this meeting is to elect officers, of-ficers, establish a charter, and secure recommendations concerning con-cerning the development of allotment management plans and utilization of range betterment funds for the Uinta National Forest. The meeting will be open to the public. Persons Per-sons who wish to attend should notify Ward F. Savage Uinta National Forest Supervisor's Office, P.O. Box 1428, Provo, Utah 84601; phone 801-377-5780. Written statements may be filed with the board before or after the meeting. Concerns of Forest users Uinta National Forest representatives gathered concerns from Forest users in a series of public workshops held March 14, 15, and 16. The Uinta is one of ten lead forests in the National Forest System to implement new rules integrating all uses of Forest lands. Forest Supervisor Don Nebeker states that citizen input will be the thrust for this process. The first step in forming a land management policy is to identify citizen concerns relating to resource management. Meetings were structured struc-tured to enable every attendee to participate and register his interest with Forest Service management. Application Ap-plication of a unique citizen participation grid indentified a cross representation of users. Attendees at the meeting ranged from those in their 80's to 16 years of age. Common comments heard from participants were, "This is the best public meeting I have ever been to. My concerns were really heard." Kenneth B. Creer, Utah Commissioner of Agriculture, commented, "The meeting was very productive. This is getting get-ting down to the grass roots where things should be." Gary Hansen, Mayor of Payson and Chairman of Utah COG, indicated he was impressed at how the meeting was handled and how much was accomplished. ac-complished. Concerns will be con- models De ,21" & 19" Side Bagger Power Driven Model 21738 Now $29995 Springville-Mapleton Community Schools will begin a fly tying class April 5. Anglers can have the time of their lives learning to tie their own fishing flies. For further information call 489-5082 or Dane Humphrey, the teacher, at 798-7675. Uinta heard solidated and analyzed and results mailed back to the citizens. The next step in this land management program will be to assess impacts of alternatives developed to resolve indentified concerns. These alternatives alter-natives will then be submitted to the public for review and comment. The public will be an integral part of the entire process. Recreation, education, enrichment By Alan L. Curtis The Community School and City Recreation falls under three categories, The Community Swimming Swim-ming Pool, The Educational and Enrichment Enrich-ment classes, and Recreational programs. The pool currently is housing the high school swim teams and the Springville Seals. Within the next two weeks, a diving class will begin. Synchronized swimming will start in one week., A water safety instructors class and an advanced life saving class are now in progress, as well as Scout advancement skills being taught, early bird swims each morning, ladies swims and senior citizen swims each day. More swimming classes are being scheduled as the need arrises. The educational and enrichment classes are scheduled in the fall and winter, to provide all ages with learning experiences and enrichments skills. Any class desired can be set up if there are eight people interested in a particular class. The other category is recreation, which will feature co-ed and girls softball leagues, gymnastics, gym-nastics, golf, outdoor arts and crafts, baseball, Spring soccer, and some clinics in umpiring and refereeing. During Art City Days we will feature a Junior Olympics and a Road Race of Marathon run. Summer recreation also means manicuring all the baseball diamonds. OPEN DAILY 5:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. closed Sundays Call ahead for reservations We rent balls and racquets We sell shoes, balls and racquets 1120 Rifle meet winners announced Don Colcord, Grand Junction, Colorado, took top honors this past weekend against 28 of the area's best smallbore shooters with his 1569X1600 score at the Utah State Gallery Rifle Championship matches held in Springville. Resident champion honors went to Jeff Burnham, Salt Lake City, with his 1547X1600 score. Eugene Myers, Boise, Idaho, was first in the master class with his 1554X1600 score and his wife, Karen Myers took first place honors in the expert class with her 1562X1600 score. First place in the sharpshooter class went to Steve Sussdorf, Salt Lake City, with his 1550X1600 score and Mark Bearnson, Salt Lake City, was first in the marksman class with his 1474X1600 score. Local shooters taking honors in the iron sight events were: Dean Hutchison, Provo, in the sharpshooter class, first place sitting match with 192X200, first place standing match 186X200, first place iron sight aggragate 767X200. Local shooters taking honors in the any sight events were: Dean Hutchison, Provo, in the sharpshooter class, first place prone match 200X200, first place kneeling match 194X200, and second place grand aggragate 1517X1600. Richard Warnock, Spanish Fork, in the sharpshooter class, second place sitting match 195X200. David Haralson, Provo, in the marksman class, first place sitting match 190X200, first place standing match, 170X200 and first place any sight aggragate, 743X200. Co-sponsoring the matches were the Utah Rifle and Pistol Association and the Pacific States Rifle Club. Farming is a most senseless pursuit, a mere laboring in a circle. You sow that you may reap, and then you reap that you may sow. Nothing ever comes of it. Stobaeus HHIlfWWI Dall Courts South Main Street Health conditioning courses to begin here Health conditioning course will begin April 23 in conjunction with RESCU-MED INC., a non-profit, health oriented group, based in Hobble Creek Canyon and headed by Smith Clinic Doctors Paul and Charles Smith. The four-week treatment treat-ment program is designed for people who suffer from degenerative diseases of the heart, lungs, blood vessels, bone and joint problems, including in-cluding arthritis; and other ailments such as diabetes, hypoglycemia, asthma, allergies, substance sub-stance abuse, nervous exhaustion, low energy or tiredness. A Family Fitness Center, which offers hot and cold whirlpool baths, a swimming pool, and wide choices of exercise aids, will be utilized in class activities. The two-phase plan is developed in accord with the health needs of the individual to include: therapy to ease present suffering, plus a teaching program to help build a life-style which will promote continuing good health. Each patient receives a physical examination at the beginning of the course to determine initial status and desired progress. The treatment program is based on current scientific knowledge of disease prevention or "We've Moved" Ross Carrolls Texaco Auto Center r j COUPON Bring in this ad for i i $500 I COUPON L - . ! Same great service on tune-ups, inspection, and service work. 1316 South University Ave. Provo TRUCK DUAL EXHAUST SYSTEM THIS PACKAGE I Reed p . ''ftktaeT Met 2.J . I Tel Hp-ItfieeftTe 3. Mitch Yew hbtlaa Pipe March 22. Fly tying class to begin The community schools of Springville and Mapleton are offering a class in fly tying starting Thursday, April 5, from 7 - 9 p.m. Dane Humphrey, member of the Order of the Royal Coach Men will be the instructor. During the ten-week course he will ' instruct interested participants in the following subjects: hooks, line-leaders, rod building, casting, entomology, en-tomology, "reading" the stream, books, and other paraphernalia. The class is open to all interested individuals and families and will be taught in the Springville High School. Fee for the class is $9 per individual. For more information call the Springville community pool (489-5082) or Dane Humphrey (798-7675). rehabilitation. It also includes restorative care after surgery for orthopedic or-thopedic problems. The program is conducted con-ducted Monday through Friday, eight hours a day and will include medical counseling, insight focus, behavior modification and supportive therapy with continuing medical diagnostic evaluation, therapeutic exercises, swimming, hikes and games. Cooks, to prepare natural foods with proper nutrition, will be available during the entire course. Fees for the 1979 season are $900 per patient or $1600 per couple. Persons who live in town and do not require housing or breakfast at the Hobble Creek Ranch can also deduct $150 from the initial fee. Further information may be obtained concerning con-cerning the course by either writing to RESCU-MED RESCU-MED INC., P.O. Box 609, Provo, Utah 84601 or by telephoning the Smith Clinic at 373-8660. Let us never forget that the cultivation of the earth is the most important im-portant labor of man. When tillage begins, other arts follow. The farmers, therefore, are the founders foun-ders of civilization. Daniel Webster 1 1 off on tune up I 1 I r provo KCLICES r H Tear hMaa Pipe 1979 - The Springville sports r Canyon sites open for reservations Spanish Fork Ranger Keith Zobell announces that canyon group reservation sites are just about taken on weekends. Days during the week are available at most group sites. A more specific listing follows: During the Month of May, the last two weekends are available at most sites plus days during the week. During the Month of June, there are some available during the week and the first two weekends. During the Month of July, all group reservation sites are reserved for weekends. Some during the week are still available. This situation is also the same for the Month of August. The first weekend in September is basically taken with the remaining four open for reservations beyond September. A weekend defined by us starts on Friday night and ends Sunday night. Group reservation sites and their locations follow: Palmyra in Diamond Fork Canyon has four sites, Palmyra A, B, Escalante and YCC and all overnight or day use. Cherry Campground in Hobble Creek Canyon has one site and day use only. Kolob in Hobble Creek, has one site and is overnight and day use. Balsam in Hobble Creek has one site and is overnight and day use. Balsam in Hobble Creek has two sites, Balsam A and B and both sites are overnight and day use. Trumbolt in Santaquin Canyon has one site for day use only. Tinhey Flat in Santaquin Canyon has one site for overnight and day use. Bear Canyon has Salt Creek with three I BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT SHOI TRANSMISSION REPAIRING REBUILDING 1 OR 2 DAY SERVICE (IN MOST CASES) AUTO TRUCK RV's STANDARD AUTOMATIC U-JOINTS CLUTCHES ALIGNMENTS BRAKES WHEEL BALANCING MUFFLER REPAIR Complefe front End Service PICK-UP & DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES COUPON Automatic Transmission Service ' Reg. $29.95 V Price $14.95 Automatic Transmissions Rebuilt 10 With Automatic Transmissions Rebuilt $295 Cars, light Trucks 4-wheel drives $40 extra "ASK FOR MARTY" snmcvnu 409-5030 HIGHWAY 156 2 MILES SOUTH OF SPRINGVILLE ON OLD HIGHWAY 375-2333 Herald - Page Eleven afield' sites, Bear Canyon A B and C. There is overnight and day use in Unit A, and Units B and C have day use only. Bowling EARLY RISERS March 14, 1979 League Standings TEAM W L Hansen's 7 5 Shauna's 7 5 Rusty Nail 6 6 Inter. Lift 6 6 Stocker's 5 7 Jon's Tip Top 5 7 High Team Game Stocker's, 657; Rusty Nail, 643; Jon's Tip Top, 587. Individual High Series Cindy Hall, Rusty Nail, 432; Tammy Allen, Stocker's, 423; Glenys Perrero, Shauna's, 416. Individual High Game Cindy Hall, Rusty Nail, 165; Diane Hansen, Jon's Tip Top, 165; Kathy Groneman, Shauna's, 161. SPRINGV ILLE LADIES March 15, 1979 League Standings TEAM W The Attic Berg's Art CityTheatres Art City Pharmacy S.O.S. Drug Rex Drug 9 9 5 5 5 3 High Team Game Art City Theatres, 778; The Attic, 758; Berg's, 756. Individual High Series Dottie Perrero, Berg's, 502; Vickie Bott, S.O.S., 501; Katie Lowe, S.O.S. , 489. Individual High Game - Dottie Perrero, Berg's, 187; Betty Gonzales, Attic, 186; Vickie Bott, S.O.S., 182. off Coupon FOR ONLY (5)95 Installed Our Regular Price $79.95 BANK CARDS WELCOME AUTO SERVICE ffltefi Servic tec. 35 East 400 So. Springville (On the old Main Street Road) F0EEIGN& DOMESTIC EXHAUST $K0? 515 SO. UNIVERSITY AVE. - PROVO UTAH 489-5298 i |