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Show link ficopers VJind up Ssoson Vacationing by car? Then keep yourseU fit for the trip by taking occasional rest breaks, says the Utah Safety Council. Make it a point io change drivers or nake a refreshment stop every few hours. Driver fatigue can become the prelude to an accident. Don't give it a chance to sneak up on you. ' THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 5 4..W "t ! In nothing do men approach so nearly to the gods as in; doing good to men. . OOOOOOC300000000000000000000000000 O Q H'p fxWs (ItvJhop ip it v ' aw f r o o o o o o o o o o o o Well, we have a. REAL BARGAIN For You! UMsMMM ... n MEMBERS OF THE INDIANS WBBA TEAM in the American League during the current baseball season are, 1. to r., front row, Steven Wyler, Bruce Hansen, Russell Kelson, bat boy; Lynn Carter, Car-ter, Second row, De R Greene. Robert Deveraux, Todd Carter, David Whitman, Mark Sisan. Back row, Casey Draney, Marty Bennett, Ricky Nelson, Vaughn Webster, John Bennett, manager. Absent from the picture were Jimmy Phelps, David Nelson, Kay Walker, and Tommy Turner, bat boy. Cl ) r' '.4 , ( ' A; J --S7 V'. ' PLAYING FOR THE YANKS IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE OF WBBA PLAY are, 1. to r., front row, Hal Allgood, Robert Lewis, Ronald Lewis, Larry Greenwood, Kaylin Street. Second row, Russell Rus-sell Holindrake, Larry Williams, Dwain Williams, Michael Brown, Don Alexander. Back row, Ty Brown, Rick Street, Arlen Williams, Ted Hoskins, manager. Absent were Perry Jeans, De-Verl De-Verl Glines, Shane Bennett, Bret Glines and Coach Bob Steffen. 0 Q ' MM . 1 ;3"4 it' f V . I 111 SEEING ACTION FOR THE TIGERS in the American League are, front row, 1. to r., Michael Wall, Steven Francom, Scott Rackman, David Sorenson, Van Fitzgerald, bat boy; Don Framdsen, Merrill Roberts. Back row, Bruce Frandsen, Craig Gardner, Albert Fitzgerald, Ted Frandsen, Clifford McMillan, Elwood Sorenson, assistant manager. Absent from the picture were Dean KiwiMwr, l Kirk and roach Bob Brooks. n ' n o VV '' X?.- : r r 1 SOX PLAYERS WIN WBBA ACTION In tue American League are, L to r., front row, Alan Wof-ford, Wof-ford, Kent Tidwell, Mike Tidwell, bat boy; Kenneth Strong, bat boy; Martin Reimschiissel. Second Sec-ond row, Todd Nicholes, Wade Gordon, Cory Wofford, Robert Shelley, Johnny Laursen. Third row, Brent Francom, Billy May, Mike Warenski, Bruce Francom, David Pack, Ted Strong, manager. Gary Huggard, Billy Strong and Coach Phil Tidwell were absent when the picture was taken. n i fA ; I 111 All trie zeal for God is a zeal also for love, mercy, and goodness. Great trials seem to be necessary neces-sary preparation for great duties. Sucess usually comes to those who are too busy to be looking for it. FOREST SERVICE TRAIL CREWS PREPARE FOR TIMP HIKE--Making final tk ail preparations for annual Timp Hike are forest service personnel Fred Keetrh, wearing hat, anl Donald Mower. Trails are enhanced by beautiful wild flowers, now at peak of beauty. Both .Timp Trail and Timpanookee Trail are in top condition, ready for some 5,000 hikers who will make the annual trek totheTimpanogosSuimnit this weekend. week-end. U. S. Forest Service Prepares Trails For Annual Timp Hike The annual Timp Hike will be held this weekend, Aug. I and 2, with the program at the Theatre in the Pines (Aspen Grove) to kickoff the hike Friday evening. For most of the 5,000 persons making the hike, preparations will begin as they get together their hiking gear, pack l lunch and make travel arrangements to arrive at the trail head leading lead-ing to Timpanogos summit. For the U.S. Forest Service, however, preparations for the Timp Hike call for a rigorous schedule of preparations to get the mountain trails ready and physical facilities in place for those who would make the 1969 assault on majestic Mt. Timpanogos. Timp-anogos. Both trails leading to the summit sum-mit have been rebuilt by the forest service in recent years. The Timp Trail, which begins at Aspen Grove, was rebuilt in 196, with the Timpanookee Trail rebuilt re-built in 1967. This trail begins near the Timpanookee Ranger Station on Alpine Loop Road. Hikers Hik-ers will travel about seven and one-half miles from the trail-head trail-head to the summit on the Timp Trail, moving up the mountain past Emerald Lake, around the north side of Timpanogos to the saddle, up to the summit, across the glacier and back to Emerald Lake and down the mountain again. While the Timpanogos Trail is two miles longer, the trail is a lesser grade and much more beautiful. The Timpanookee Trail joins the TimpanogosTrail near the saddle. Several sections of the trails are still snow covered, according to District Ranger Stephen M. Rushton, who is directing trail preparations from the Pleasant Grove Ranger District. Although snow removal is not possible, treads are either cut in the snow pack or hikers are diverted over the snow fields by trail crews. Trail maintenance includes removal re-moval of the accumulation of rocks, debris, limbs and other materials which must be removed by hand by the four man trail crews who have been working on the trails for the past month. Each winter finds additional trees moved across the trail during heavy snows. These must be sawed into small pieces and lifted lift-ed from tue trail. Debris and small rocks are hand shoveled. Natural hand rails of trees or logs have been utilized as protective rails. Embankments must also be checked and repaired re-paired to put trails in top condition con-dition for the Timp Hike. The four man trail crew hikes into the area each Monday, doing do-ing maintenance work along the way, hiking out agin Friday evening. even-ing. During the week they complete com-plete scheduled work assignments assign-ments on the trail, staying at Lost Lake administrative headquarters head-quarters during the week. Helicopters Heli-copters moved in supplies, pre-assembled pre-assembled rails and other equipment equip-ment which h?d. been assembled by winter work crews as the trail crew moved into the base camp in July. They experienced a little difficulty dif-ficulty due to heavy snows, when they were unable to locate caches of tents, tools and other supplies sup-plies due to snow depth. Blasting at higher elevations has been completed, insuring safety on rock ledges and repairs re-pairs made to washout areas an trail surfaces. Ordinarily, some 150 to 200 persons will be using the two trails during an ordinary weekend week-end contrasted with 5,000 expected ex-pected to make the Timp Hike. If you have built cables in the air, you work need not be lost; that is where they should be built. Now put foundations under them. Be not merely good; be good for something. Sanitary facilities must be readied, read-ied, garbage disposal facilities prepared and trail crew diverted to assist in handling the traffic traf-fic which will travel the mountain mount-ain Trail. Extra forest service personnel person-nel will also be assigned to the trails Friday and Saturday td assist BYU volunteers, mountain mount-ain climbing clubs and the jeep patrol in helping hikers. Both trails are closed to motorized mo-torized traffic and the Timp Trail is also closed to horse travel, according to Ranger Rushton. Hikers are invited to enjoy the trails prepared by the forest for-est service and are reminded to exercise fine mountaineering manners while hiking the challenging chal-lenging Timpanogos. O o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0L0SE0UT S On Al! 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