OCR Text |
Show Jaycee B.6. Shoot Gets Big Response The Jaycees BB gun shoot was deluged by young shooters last Saturday. About 81 eight and nine year-old year-old contestants were able to compete, com-pete, nowever many more turned away because of the large crowds. The committee in charge of the event wishes to invite those who were unable to shoot last week in the eight and nine year-old bracket to come back this Saturday Sat-urday between 9 a.m. and 12 noon to take their turn. Those who were issued targets last week and did not use them will shoot first. Anyone who did shoot, but would like to try for a bet Wildlife Week Theme Noted "We Care About Wildlife Habitat" Hab-itat" will be the theme for the 38th annual National Wildlife Week. More than 7,000,000 students, teachers and members of state and local organizations will participate par-ticipate in the nationwide observance, ob-servance, March 16 to 22, 1975, according to Thomas I. Kimball, executive vice president of the National Wildlife Federation. The 3.5 million-member conservation con-servation organization sponsors the event with its state affiliates each year. ' 'This year's theme focuses on the vital relationship between wildlife and Its . habitat,' said Kimball. "All of us who are concerned about the future of wildlife in the country must spread the word that protection of habitat is the key to healthy, abundant wildlife populations. Many wildlife habitats are now trampled by the march of unplanned unplan-ned growth and development. Habitat, Kimball explained, is not just the place where an animal lives. "It includes all the things an animal needs to continue living," liv-ing," he said. "The four basic requirements of habitat are food, water, cover for protection and a place to raise young." This year's observance is going to be one of the most exciting ex-citing in the long history of this event," said Kimball. "There are many things all of us can do to improve habitat right where we live. It's amazing, for example, ex-ample, how a few new plantings in a backyard can pay dividends for wildlife and people. ButWild-' life Week has an even larger goal," Kimball noted. "We all have to be concerned about the broad habitat problems facing wildlife. It is not going to be easy, and it is going to take careful care-ful planning of our use of land. To have a good life for wildlife wild-life and people, we have to preserve pre-serve wetlands, woodlands and wilderness areas. We have to take care ' of our rivers and oceans. We have to work to save Snow Survey Results Told The Soil Conservation Service has announced the results of the snow survey as of March 1. They are as follows: , COURSE OF AVERAGE Timp Divide 1.05 Camp Altamont 1.22 Dutchman Guard Station 1.23 South Fork Ranger Station 2.50 Timp Cave Camp 2.00 Hobble Creek Summit 1.18 Packard Canyon 1.23 Clear Creek Ridge 1 1.11 Clear Creek Ridge 2 1.11 Payson Ranger Station .92 Rock Bridge 1.12 0 mm mm mm wmmm mm mm mm mm mmmmm mm mm mm mm 1 Our new, bold-pattern floors are designed for J people as individual as i you are. Today's bold, new I designs in floors are not (or the timid. They're I tor people like you who want to express their I individuality. New Fancy Free" is a deeply I cushioned vinyl floor in r stunning patterns and I vibrant colors that - comes with dozens of matching and coordinating fabrics and wallcoverings. All I you need is a little-imagination. little-imagination. See Fancy Free today I For 9' I ?' room mt riiwir Fakhinn rintir inH lh lOIO FFC I ift tfldtmirlti of Armttrong Cork Cornpiny !ja 152 Mtii MM !! 14 13Y U I 11 ter score is also welcome to come. The finalists of those who competed com-peted Saturday are as follows: Eight-years-old: Tim Madsen, 219, Christian Phelps, 189, Erik Morgan, 181, Curtis Chatwin,180, Jenifer Walters, 176. Nine-year-old: Ricky Jarrett, 209, Everett Miller, 207, Lee Maynard, 176, Mary Ellen Veutch 168, Brock Wilkenson, 165. Ten-year-old contestants will be shooting this Saturday, March 8, at the Veteran's Building, 410 S. State, from 9 a.m. to noon. Finals will be March 29 at the same location and time. our open spaces and fields and prairies. : "I am optimistic. I think it can be done if all America gets behind the efforts." President Franklin D. Roosevelt Roose-velt proclaimed the first National Wildlife Week which the National W ildlife Federation sponsored in 1938. In that first observance, the emphasis was also on the preservation of wildlife habitat. Over the years, there has been, a wide variety of themes. In 1955 it was "Save America'sWet-lands." America'sWet-lands." "Waterfowl for the Fu-ture" Fu-ture" was the 1962 theme. In 1968 people were encouraged to "Learn to Live With Nature." From its beginnings to the present, pre-sent, National Wildlife Week has been a yearly reminder to Americans Amer-icans of the continuing need to protect our wildlife resources. Visitors Welcome To Ranch Sleigh riding is over at Hardware Hard-ware Ranch, near Logan. "There hasn't been a lot of snow this year," says ranch superintendent superinten-dent Ivan Turnbow, " and the sleighs don't seem to run too well on the mud". Although the snow is melting, there's still plenty to see at the ranch, which is owned and opeated by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. The elk here, more this year than ever before, can be seen in the meadow mea-dow for several weeks to come. Driving to the ranch up Blacksmith Black-smith Fork Canyon, watch for deer on the south-facing slopes. : The Visitors Center, overlooking overlook-ing the meadow at Hardware, has become a kind of "little Capis-trano" Capis-trano" for cliff and barn swallows who have found the building an ideal nesting spot. Several displays are new to Jie Visitors Center this year, including exhibits about wildlife photography, man and wildlife, and nongame wildlife. The center cen-ter is open seven days a week from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. New exhibits, elk, deer, swallows swal-lows and many other wildlife species spe-cies make for an interesting and colorful variety of spring scenery scen-ery at Hardware Ranch. In Tuscany, Iwo crossed knives on the window sill keep away hail. 1 I I I f XV Floor design copyrighted by At m strong mmm FL003 COVERS N. State, Ortm. I m " ET1 xTi Til rrr' 'X',F ,5:; ;c 4V' j if'J - K fr 'V 1 l 1 Iff ! 1 i- Wi ' ; ' ' fl v ' 'saarar...; - 11 i W mjt' ' - ; i 7 ' " ill1- V - ; , . h AfT&cys & ? " m MimWi -inii)rt-iwwnr mmai Trtrmrm9mwwmNimnmM1 - -rTrmrmrirmrmir i BOB MAYNARD (left) and Mike Jarrett of the Orem Jaycees are shown in the top picture getting a group of BB gun shooters ready for competition during Saturday's event. Kite Safety Tips Told By Council " Ben Franklin has become this country's most celebrated kite flyer. But Ben was a relative newcomer to the ancient and honorable sport when he mixed kites, keys and lightning. The Chinese did it, and so did the Egyptians, the Japanese and an ancient Greek scientist, Archy-tas. Archy-tas. Through the centuries, kites have found practical well, nearly practical --..application. For example, an Englishman by the name of George Pocock who lived in the early 1800's kited himself into fame with a carriage carr-iage that was powered by a pair of large kites. It moved along at the then phenomenal speed of 20 miles per hour or so. One windy day Pocock acutally managed man-aged to traverse 113 miles in his wind-blown carriage! The spread of civilization has begun to interfere with the ancient an-cient sport. Telephone and power pow-er lines have an almost magnetic mag-netic attraction for kites. Smoke stacks don't help much either. With spring just around the cor- : ner, it's enough to make a grown man cry and turn the kite strings over to the small fry. And whenyoudo,BobIngersoll, Managing Director of the Utah Safety Council suggests you instruct in-struct them in the following safety procedures: Fly kites in a level, open space away from power lines, airports, trees, and street traffic. If the kite should become en- Symposium Is Scheduled Three speakers have been named for the Third Annual Sidney Sid-ney B. Sperry Symposium-on the Scriptures to be held at Brigham Young University March 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Joseph Smith Building. The public is invited free of charge. The speakers and their topics are: Dr. Monte S. Nyman, BYU associate professor of ancient scripture, "Abraham the Father of the Faithful." Dr. Lael J. Woodburn, dean of the BYU College of Fine Arts and Communications, 'The Origin Ori-gin and Uses of the Sacred Hos-anna Hos-anna Shout. Dr. Kenneth W. Godrey, division divi-sion coordinator of Seminaries and Institutes of Religion in Ogden, 'The Gentle Tamers: Women of the Restoration. Dr. Robert J. Matthews, chairman chair-man of the symposium, said the speakers were chosen from several sev-eral dozenpersons who submitted papers for presentation. Each, speaker will spend about 35 minutes min-utes on his topic. - T! 'IT'""' hf--.'A 0' The bottom two pictures show a few of the eight and nine year-old shooters in the Veteran's Buildingduringcompetition.Shoot-ing Buildingduringcompetition.Shoot-ing will continue next Saturday. tangled in power lines, leave it. It is better to lose a kite than to risk your life. Kites should be flown only in dry weather. - A wet string may conduct electricity down to the flyer. Kite strings should not contain con-tain any metallic fibers, tinsel or wire. They conduct electricity elec-tricity and should the kite become be-come entangled in a power line it could result in death or ser- : ious injury. Kites should not be flown over radio and television aerials. Don't fly your kite if the wind is freakish or changeable. World Affairs Forum Set March 10-21 While' daily media reports can give a person current reflection reflec-tion of what is happening on the national and international level, they don't often give a comprehensive compre-hensive view of global relationships, relation-ships, strategy, historical background back-ground and postures all in one package. Such an all-in-one package will be in Salt Lake City March 10-21. 10-21. "The World Affairs Forum ; A National Security - Seminar will be held at the Hotel Utah Motor Inn at 125 West. North Temple. The ten day seminar is designed that persons can sample individual 45-minute sessions, or absorb the entire program. Included in the program are 32 illustrated talks each followed fol-lowed with a question and answer an-swer session -- 17 short films, and 2 extended paneldiscussions. Eleven sessions are devoted to specific areas of the world and cover politcal, economic and social issues. Such countries as the Soviet Union, Communist China, and India will be featured. fea-tured. The world's energy resources re-sources will be reviewed. The Forum, co-sponsored by the Salt Lake City Corporation, will have two major audiences: Reserve Militar yOfficers and. interested civilians. Tickets, available at 19 East Second South, are $10 for adults for the entire seminar. Sr. citizens and student tickets are $5. . Single day session tickets range from $1 to $2. Students may apply for college credit. Civilians completing 50 percent of the course work will receive a certificate of graduation. The speakers and Instructors come from the excellent cadre of the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, Ft. McNair, Washington, D.C. TMVCl 'IPS AND TRICKS .JJS MEETING PEOPLE ALONG THE WAY .You will meet them in cable cars, ferries, sightseeing buses, at your hotel. The happy fact is, meeting people is easier when you are traveling than it is at home. Here are a few friendly tips to make sure you'll meet the most congenial people on your trip. Saddle Horse Assoc. Plans Auction, Clinic The" American Saddle Horse Association of Utah will hold a clinic and stallion auction March 15, at the UtahSbte Fairgrounds, coliseum. The clinic, held at 10:30 a.m., will be given by Buck Field, well-known well-known trainer. The stallion auction, to beheld at 1:30 p.m., at the biggest undertaking un-dertaking to date for the club and will promote the Saddler breed and financially help the club. For further information call U. Runnells, President of A.S.H.A. of Utah at 359-1023. j k The Pike Are j M Stunning pp i A" sizes & colors (oW j ijl'. available 5) J j J Pike LURES j 1 The Pike Are Readv! .S I i .... j Are You? iiinm ? -FJlX.,... AMERICA'S NEW 0?FCRUNSW PROGRAM. It's a free booklet about the terrific careers that abound for technicians. Careers that take only a year or two of technical education. Careers that can pay as much as a four-year four-year college graduate earns. Careers that are opening up twice as Sponsored by The Manpower Institute, U.S. Orem-Geneva Times Wrestlers Qualify For Freestyle Meet Three Orem High wrestlers wrest-lers survived an eight-hour freestyle wrestling marathon last Friday night to earn the right to enter the national freestyle free-style championships later this month. Qualifying for the natiunals from Orem are Johnny LaCrue, John Stutz, and Leo Meredith. Orem coach Fred Rowland directed the freestyle matches which had 130 entries from all over the state. Ending at 3 a.m. when the 245th match concluded, the. tournament allows the top three in ten weight classes to enter the nationals atFresno, Calif., March 27-29. These three are also eligible for the spring wrestling camp WE HAVE IT . . . IF WE CAN FIND IT" iM(Yi I . i....M.....V.'r3.. 'JL. W i ..3 fast as that for any other group. In fields like medicine and architecture. Chemistry and ecology. Urban planning and nuclear research, to name just a few. The facts are in our free booklet. Write: Careers,EO. Box lll,Wash., D.C. 20044. AMERICA NEEDS TECHNICIANS mi Coined Office of Education and The Advertising February 6, 1975 from which the ten-man team will be chosen to compete in Japan this summer. Top three wrestlers in each weight at the Orem tournament area as follows: 105.5: Randy Kuwahara; Roland Kuwahara, both Hillcrest; John Cordova, Bingham; 114.5; Jim Romero, Jordan; Mark Freemyer, Hillcrest, Steve Montalve, West; 123; John LaCrue, Orem; D.J. Chi vers, Uintah; Dan Marshall, Box Elder; 132: Jose Lozano, Hillcrest; Todd Solario, West; Rjuss Cook, Hillcrest; 143: Jessie Carrillo, Clearfield; Brad Maxfield, Brighton; Marv Overson, Bingham. i Council. - ?t'&,", |