OCR Text |
Show PmH g3!K!ILS HAVE SOME BIG PROBLEMS i miy "Jr SEEING WITH DEAN Sports fJ(SX Now I ask qu . . . youve seen the various players In the basket bell game recently . . . New Mexico's tra Harge. Wyoming's Al Eastland and Fred Collins. USU'a Troy Collier and others of equal height who like to get that shot over their opposing center. I would like to quote directly from the Basketball Rule book, in the section called "Points of Emphasis to see if you feel as I do that the man with the ball gets away with a lot more than he should. "If the guard (Opposing center) Is behind the post man. the guard may play as closely as he desires provided he does not cause contact. The post men may not move back Into his guard nor push his guard back with his body, arm or shoulder In the process of maneuvering for position, dribbling or trying for goal. Because the post man has his back to the basket does not accord him any additional privileges Officials are strongly urged to give particular attention to this aspect of post play, Of course there Is another line in a previous paragraph that might also be mentioned . . . "For a to leave the bench as evidence of objection to or coach disagreement with the decisions of officials is Intolerable. Makes you wonder who reads the rules books, doesnt It The game of basketball is probably the most difficult of our sports to officiate. It is all based on human judgment that has to be made in a split second. Did a man go straight up and down when he made the shot, or did he lunge into his opponent. Did the dribbler have his shoulder In the chest of his opponent, or was the opponent pushing with his body. Did the defensive man touch the opponent. We repeat an appeal we made a few weeks ago to the coaches of younger boys. Our youth would never believe that " basketball is a sport by seeing a modern day Leave the game. Teach them more finesse and less "muscle. muscle angle to the football field, and keep basketball a game of skill. Tournament time is near. So is baseball time, as a matter of fact. But with the season of madness (basketball, that is) in store for local nearing it's end, there's some wonderful action fans with the NCAA Regional Playoffs at Provo, March Whether or not a local team is involved, you're sure to enjoy the caliber of basketball that's played in the tournament. As to just who might be playing, it right now stacks up his way . . . Stanford is leading the AAWU or old Pacific Coast Conference. Santa Clara was ahead last time we checked in the California basketball league. Both of the winners from those leagues come into the Provo tournament unchallenged. champion must play off with an However, the new teams meet team for a third birth, and two for the fourth spot. Best guess right now is that the champion of the Western Athletic Conference will meet Utah State UniSeattle, versity for one spot. Other possibilities are Oregon State. Western Idaho, Colorado State University and possibly Texas Our guess would be that Colorado State U and Texas Wesregionals, leaving the tern would be considered for the is Idaho nothing without Gus northwest. the from teams three NCAA sponJohnson, and Johnson is ineligible for play in any sored activity until next year. That leaves Seattle and Oregon State to play off their area's representation. Who? Your guess is as good as mine. on Incidentally, rumor has it that BYU will break ground where months. Just six next the within stadium football new a is still a secret, but it appears that they better have a new one started soon, since a new gymnasium is slated for the present site of the old stadium before the year is out. A stage will be use of the preput on one side of the gymnasium to facilitate sent stadiums seats for such productions as "Sand in Their WAC Shoes," etc. Too, the Cougars must start matching other teams in football aicndance for their home games. "non-contact- 15-1- W-A- -C mid-we- Utah has 7h RECREATION LEAGUE Team Utah less for education than the mountain states spends 25 average. Utah can afford more for education RENT IN UTAH IS LOWER HOMES ARE NEWER AND WORTH me their tie for the league lead by winning three points from the Eagles. High for the bankers was Glen Harris with a 236, 595 series. High for the Eagles was Marion Heileson with a pair of 200 games for a 577 series. Sam Reed also had a 200 game. The Elks had an easy time in dropping Franklin Life Insurance Co. for four points. High for the Elks was Bud Carmack with a John Pizzello 217, 542 series. had a 204 game. High for the Franklin Life was Don Broius. Dons Body Shop - Reid's Chevron had to settle for a two point split with the Tooele Merc. High for Dons and Reids was Don Prince with a 205 game. High for the Tooele Merc was Deb Long with games of 204, 218 for a 597 series. Lou Miller had a 209. 543 series. Red and Jims Tavern won 3 points from the Satisfaction Center. High for Red and Jims was Keith Cook with games 244 for a 647 series. Joe Leonell! had a 206, Larry Seibers, 202, Bill Spence, 201. High for the Satisfaction Center was Alzo Morrell with a 202, 553 series. Busicos Cash Store and Mar-getJewelry won two points each. High for Busicos was Tony Busico with games of 200, e 203 for a 590 series. Ralph and Jim Newark each had a 200 game. High for Margetts Jewelry was Merlin Young with a 206 568 series. Mike Mogus, Secretary of 212, ts have more UTaHNS jaevm SET 5, WASHERS radios Pag-lion- DRYERS, CARS& TELEPHONES TUESDAY MORNING BOWLING BELLES UTAH NEEDS a quality program that will . . . Team Standings: Nevas Goof Ballls bring its children back to or above the national average in academic achievement. CAPS program will help Utah . keep its good teachers and attract others reduce the size of classes eliminate double sessions The minimum . . problem remedy the drop-ou- t provide adequate services Cooperating Agencies for Public Schools 22, 1963 and nearly $44 OoO will purpose come haik to the state. Approfor range developm-- nt priation 1963 for Utah in purposes amounted to $hx1429. Mr. Nieison pointed out that the increased improvemnt with of the Interior Secretary Siewsrt L. L'datl has announced program it is xpetd that ths that fees for grazing livestock program it is expected that the on federal range in ten western range productivity can be instate administered under the creased. Taylor Grazing Act increased to 30 cents per animal unit month NOTE OF APPRECIATION effective March 1st front the I wish to express my sincere to rents rate. Ten cent gratitude and thanks to the of th thiny cents will be re- Tooele Valley Hospital staff, and turned for range improvement nurses, for their kind and excelof the re-- - lent care rendered to me during purposes, u. iing twen y cents will be re- my recent illness and stay there. turned to the various states In 1 also wish to thank my which the money is earned, and friends for cards, flowers and the remainder will be deposited expressions of concern. into the treasury of the United Sincerely, States, The new fee schedule Cloyd E. Dalton will be effective March 1. State Director R. D. Nielson advised this will affect 2,825 Yalta Conference of WorM Bureau of Land Management War II was held Feb. 4. 1945. permittees in Utah who graze a total of 1.083.900 sheep and 6 cattle, with total use amounting to 1.757,000 animal unit i of forage. He pointed out that the forage from the public per cent year long feed require lands provide approximately 43 feed requireper cent year-lonments of the livestock grazed on the federal range. BLM grazing f..a collected in Utah in 1962 on the 19 cent rate amounted to $333,840. Of this, approximately $63,000 was returned for range improvement and around $31,000 was returned to the state. The Bureau expended a total of $761,583 in the range improvement program during 1962. On the basis of the 30 cent fee. expected receipts will be $525,000; of this amount approximately $175,000 will be returned for range improvement Increase Stock Fees Tooele Oil maintained the first place spot with three poin:s over the International Smeller. High for the Oilmen, Rock with games of 302 and 207 for 599 and Pop Partridge, with 515. High for the Smelter-meEmmett O'Leary with a 200 game, 576 series and Leo Rigby with a 207 game, 539 senes. The Food Center won three points from Tooele Excavating. High for the Grocery men was Butch Johnson with a 210 game, 565 series. High for the Excavators was Tony Vario with a 216 game. 541 series. The Eagles and Sevan's Rexall split four points. High for the Eagles Ken Synder with a 219 game, 554 series and Don Prince with a 211 game, 542 series. High for the druggist, Lynn Buys with a 570 series and Dave Faddis with a 202 game. In a make up game, Bevan's Rexall won three points from the International Smelter. High for Bevans, Squeak Steele with a 205 game, 592 series, Lynn Buys with a 228 game, 587 series and Dave Faddis with a 201 game, 566 series. High for the Smeltermen, George Putnik with a 222 game, 597 scries, Elkington with a 244 game, 590 series, Leo Rigby with a 223 game, 568 series and Chet White-hous- e with a 201 game. Cliff Shields, Secretary n. El-w- in Cedar Valley Riders One-eight- JGO,-51- g England Construction Inc. i i Sponsor Dance Washing'ons Birthday, Feb. 22 is the date set for a western dance, sponsored by the Cedar Valley tvn I Gravel Is $1.50 I Hauling Excavating j I I s. Admission I Grading Soil Riders. Dancing will begin at 9 pm. at the Cedar Fort Hall. There will be door prizes and refreshments. Music is by the Western-aire- Sand I Phone Road Materials 882-139- per couple. 7 Equipment Rentals j LADIES CITY LEAGUE times more students that go to college ... as a result, Utahs education budget is high; But ... not high enough to keep up with inflation. Friday, February Secy. Uilall ... Utah families are the nations largest . . . 25 larger Utah has 8 times fewer children in private schools The Tooele Transcript W 22 L 5 Standings: Lawrence Floral W L 16 3 Style 15 5 Eagles 12 Als Drive Inn 11 Bateman's 11 g 9 9 Shop I S & R Co 10 10 Parnas Ednas Floral 10 10 5 14 a Bnndlget? 15 5 Gillespies Browns 4 J6 Gillespies rolled high game, 912 and high series, 2570 for the week. This put them in second place for the season for high game and third place for high series. Bowler of the week was Louise LaFevre of AIs Drive Inn with games of 212, 144, 197, series of 553. Louises 212 was high game for the week, also. Lawrence Floral took 4 points from Browns. High for Lawrence was Pearl Palmer 198, 188, 548 and Aletha Wrathall, 181, 502. High for Browns was Kim with 188, 500. Style Shop took four points from Ednas Floral. High for Style Shop was Jackie Henwod 186, 513; Betty Park, 187, 486; and Pat Gibbs, 496. High for Ednas was Georgia Poulson with 186, 529. I S & R Co. took three points from Parnas. With ail of the Smelter team gals bowling good. Norma Christiansen 202, 187, 542; Jean Rush, 186, 512; Nan Cramer 183, 480; Barbara Gilmore, 505 and Virginia Franches 489. High for Parnas was Ellen Davis, 188; Naomi Breen, 185, and Virginia Heileson, 493. and Eagles AuxiGillespies liary shared points, each taking two. Gillespies gals couldnt miss either. Milda Thomasson, 200, 519 184, 545; 180, 526; Barbara Peterson, 190, Rose Deeter, 198, 506; Juanita Holmes, 190, 502 and Virginia Caldwell, 494. AIs Drive Inn took 3 points from Batemans. High for Als was our bowler of the week, Louise LaFevre, Norma Buzianis 192, 515; Dawna Anderson, 190, 515; and Fern Pollock, 495. High for Batemans Lanile Bracken, 194,- - 181, Gieness Cooper, 539; 189, 186, 541 and Dete Weyland 187, 520. The State Tournament will be in Cedar City in March. It beSad Sacks 15 Satellites 15 ing quite a ways from here, too 13 Kitchen Witches 14 many are not going. But to 13 those who do - Good Luck! Hit and Miss 13 15 Strike Outs 7 Every Friday night on the 5 20 news on KDYL, Bernie oclock 22 Lucky 3 5i2 Ruth Bevan had high series announces the top bowler of the Tuesday with 579, 210; Bennie week and the teams with high Mascarenas 574, 201; Stella game and high series, Listen in. Moyes, 555, 205; Elaine Watkins 536, 184; Mary Baetz, 513, 190; Bonnie Lee. 507, 208; Pat Gibbs, 502, 181; Helen Winchester, 502, 178; Naomi Griffith, 501, 176. Other high games were Chriss Russell, 204; Cleo Hunt, 184; Thelma Holt, 183; Ilene Baetz, 176; Verda Fuel!, 172; Gertrude Maxfield, 170; Sylvia Caldwell, 169; LaVae Johnson, 168; Mary Addams, 165; Ima Morgan, 165; Joan Allred, 164. 19 WEny 9 13 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY the time of the year when many farmers and ranchers take time from their work to review their records and prepare an expense-incom- e budget for the coming years operation. This is They do it for a number of reasons. It helps them see just how well they did last year, what their actual operating costs were, and what the prospects are for the coming year. Lets them see if they are operating at top efficiency. Through their budget and summary, many farmers have found they just do not have the necessary capital to do a really good job of farming. But with some financial help in the form of operating capital, money to buy equipment, purchase livestock or feed, or to modernize and build new buildings, etc., they can bring their operation up to its potential. We invite you to stop in at your nearest First Security Bank and pick up a budget sheet for computation of income and expense. Fill it out. Then let us discuss it with you. In reviewing your problems and prospects for the year you may find that the proper use of bank A First Security tank of Idaho, N Sta'e tank Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation First Security A is First Security I f ! 3 A FIRST SECURITY BANK first Security tank of Utah, N t P credit could improve your operation and increase your profit. First Security Bank is prepared to give financial assistance when it can be beneficial to farmers and ranchers. The advice of our agriculture specialists available without cost or obligation. r r Sank ot Rock Sprmf |