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Show Gun Clubs To Meel For Annual Shoot-Ou- t Tooele Buffs Banked In Utahs Top Seven bv Andy ItoltrrH Hit scene was lilt tlrliiUHisly happy iliessing iimiiii uf (lie Numlxr TJiirtx Nine Tooele, Utah, Friday, February 27, 1970 Volume NuiuIkt Sexenlx Five it Ikvii a great there is no more time or revelling. The I fa ill. Ilif for Tor to luski-thal- l iuiidf iiNHiiiiiii that lad raged state tourney i nest and Is ini in wait is ViewiiKMit. lllll lift kill jllt a IfW UHlincllts Facts are facts and Tooele a a tcMill of Ilif Huffs I at least they haven't anting ( ! h us SI TS, and rant- is not tournament team. for tlit lieeu a tlit to nod light ing play In fmir previous a pjuai allies slate championship, lad replaced by a screiif calm as iu Class A ton rums the Huffs the happy, but suMoed. placer lave lost eight names while listened quietly and resjieitfub winning two. IAST YEAR nany of the Iv to a tall and ilisapMimtnl, but sincere nan. placer who'll Ik at it again "Youre a gieal team. Yon lost to I'ruvo in the ojHner and the lieat us at imr last and I know then lost to Xiewinmit II le play inn team same lie they line a you'll representative for mu Region. My team and I Tuevlay evening at 6.30 p in. Tooele fans lave to no wav wish you the very liesl of lock Inch to 1951 to rcmciiiU-- r the iu the state tournament. TIIK SPEAKER was Dick Hulls winning a tourney game. Siimin. ciaih of the Cyprus li- - Hat was when Tooele was a B rates who lad tried so vahently school and the victim was South Summit. In the past 21 years to lieat Tooele. And to those words of this Tooele has lieen to state seven disappointed but Italian! oppo- - times and lave won only 4 while losing If gaiikv They lave neul. we can only say Amen." For the secrnid time since lost seven straight, in their last he took over as lusketlwll coach fmir appearances, Because of this record the three scars a no, Cary Gardner has led the Huffs to a spot in Huffs ate not classed as a kimkI" the state louniaimiit. tourney team, and will prolably FOR THE first lime since le over looked by the expert 1953 the Buffs are undisputed when it tomes to picking vorites for this years crown. of their division. d FERIIAPS things will Ik? Its a prie worth winning like all valued achievement ferent this year. Certainly they can win the close games it was With the second half over they've proven this. They are in tie for the bracket and against the Tooele was in a second place and Kearns was team (Yicwuiout) they want to all alone at the top, two fat Ik?. They are well coached, and and full games uhcad of the they've got the talent, size and desire to match any team. (,)uev Buffs. Can they liecoine a THEN THE Buffs lagan a lion is comeback that was almost good tourney team? Time and First they went to scores will tell. ami came away with Scoring, the Buffs average 68 Bingham a 7 1 (5 win. Then front points a game. Defensively they two Kearns, a team that had allow their opponent 66 beaten Tikh-Iby IS points iu points in Towle's favor, Scott McRcth is the Buffs their first meeting fell by the lies! individual point maker score of 50-5Next Towle travelled to the with 170, 21.3 average. Next, the Alan Smart hostile court uf the dangerous battling, Ron 10.2 XVhcn 130, Rugged the lancers. average. Granger smoke had cleared from this Rydalch has 82. 10.3 and Randy Rose is 80, 10.0 to give the one Towle had squeaked by was Buffs four players averaging in Defeating Cyprus hl-next, and coupled with Grangers the double figures. FOLLOXX ING this quartet win over Kearns the Buffs were undisputed champs is Rick Ausick 41, 5.9 (7 games), of Division Two and were in the Dirk Smith 25, 5.0 (5 games) and state tourney. They also elevat- - Bill Hogan 8, 2.0 (4 games), ed themselves to the numlier 7 This trio has played much less ranked team in the state. It's time than their higher scoring no wonder Siiuiin said, Youre team mates, In the relHiunding department a great team. TOOELE XX'ON their first Towle has three that rank as And the best league game by a margin of 23 some of the best. set a new school who is five more Rydalch points. They won bv the slim margin of 16 points! record by grabbing 252. That Their widest margin of victory averages close to 14 a game, and in their last five wins was a broke Doug Tates record of 246 over Bingham. Granger set last year, McBeth, Tooele's Kearns 2, by 2, and then by and Cyprus by 3 each wisp scoring ace, is also a the Granger and Cyprus termined and effective ball grab-win- s both coming in the final ber. He had 233 in Tooele s 18 seconds. games. Smart is real close with About twenty teams of five men each are e peeled to meed at the Tooele (cm Club Sun dav, March K, as the annual I'tah State Humid Hobiu Trap 221, giving Tooele's three seniors Shoot gets underway. a total of 710 iu IS games, averShouting couqietilioii will Ik? aging mighty close to fO er held at the Tikk-Iclub on three game. Sundavs, March 8, consecutive MUCH OF Tom le v success II and 22. The final shoot-of- f will depend on Ausick, Hose, will Ik held at the Salt larke Smith and Ibigan. The Huffs will (am Club Sunday, April 5. need steady and dependable I'articqraiits must submit com from these kids, if et ml registration forms by tliev hope to get on the victory A registration fit of 2. March trail. All lave shown up brilfor the three days will $5.00 if this at times, and liantly Ik? charged iu addition to a during same brilliance shine tooniev time, the Huffs could Yrp I Hit c Car Club Organizes them undefeated at liume. Only Five young Towle County on the road did tliev taste de- feat. Overall the Bulls won 12 automobile owners met Tuesday and lost 6 for a .M7 percent- - evening to form the nucleus of Ik? known as age with au 6 2. .750 nark in a new car club to league plav. A thrilling, successful season. the big state tournament the comer. around just Our congratulations und last to the school administra- timi, coach Gary Gardner, and his coaching staff; to every play- cr on the squads, to the cheer- the IV p Club, the stu- combined dent Italy and fans are, and we echo the words Smuin, "a great team." avail-leader- h Utah would receive some $7.6 in federal impacted aid funds for the current fiscal year if au amendment to the educa- tiou appropriations bill approv- ed by the House Thursday. Feb. sis" upheld bv the Senate, Rep. re- Sherman P. Lloyd, ported. The Itah Congressman said amendment, which added $80 million to the program, would raise the funding level of Public Law 874 up to $520 million, which is the amount it received in fiscal year 1969. THE NIXON Administration, in compromise legislation proposed following a Presidential veto of the original appropriations bill last month, had recommended $440 million for impacted aid. "Of the amount approved by the House, Utah would receive million red-hea- d is oh-i- i re-o- 77-7- one-Kii- ALTHOlGH no coiiqH-titioI has Kin planned as vet the or an estimated $7,600.00(1. 'H whedule both Rally alxmt $2.5 million more than thih Salom contests. A Rally is "d they would have received under the compromise bill," Rep. Lloyd a road race over a maiked course "here competitor attempt to said. . Mr. Lloyd, who suportcd meet a specified time limit. The the amendment to increase fund- - Solom on the other hand is a drivers nm a reing for the program, said I'tah contest where districts had already spent over stricted obstacle course which half the money they had expect- - emphasizes expert steering con-th- e ed to receive during this fiscal trol. last July 1. year, which In-ga- "XA'ITH OX ER seven months of the year already passed, we cannot expect districts to absorb these cuts within their budgets when the money has already Ircii spent based on the reasonable assurance that it would be made available, he said, Rep. Llovd said the final bill approved by the House was still $365 million less than the bill President Nixon vetoed. , Gilbert E. Orme of Tooele is among 19 Utah students now attending schools of dentistry and veterinary medicine in other XXestern States under a special n plan supervised by the Western Interstate CommisEducation sion for Higher low-tuitio- (XVICHE). ORME MR. is studying medicine at Colorado University. students from other Thirty-si- x Western States are attending the University of Utah College of Medicine under the same pro- Richard J. Maughan, of Salt Lake City, one of Utahs XVTCHE Receives Scholarship The stusaid, dent exchange program is a street for Utah. We are able to send students to universities elsewhere and also help train students from other states. THE UNIVERSITY of Utah's College of Medicine has 36 XXTCIIE students. Reimbursement made to Utah by these students' home states totals $95,000 this year. The Utah legislature ap- propriated $35,4(X) for the training of students we are sending to dental and veterinary schools in other states. Optometry and occupational therapy were added to the StuDein dent Exchange Program 1969. Administrative de- tails are being arranged, and it is expected that the program will be operative for the aea- commissioners, two-wa- Elizabeth Tate Hough Peterson, native Tooelean died Tuesday, February 24 at a Salt Lake Nursing Home after an extended illness. Slier was 84 years old. BORN January 8, 1886 she was a daughter of John William and Elizabeth DeLaMare Tate, early Tooele pioneers. She was married to William Henry Hough in 1907 and after his death she married Oliver Peterson. He died in 1966. Mrs. Peterson had resided in until about three Califomla years ago when she moved to Salt Lake. She was a member of the LDS Church. SURXTXTNG are one son, Grant William Hough, X'an Nuys, Calif.; brothers and sisters, Leland S Grantsville; Mrs. Mrs. Tooele Student Studies Under Exchange Program y ( c Clara Niclio-veterina- 5-- 4-- RON RYDALCH . . . Set school rebounding record of 252, a big factor in Tooeles race to the Divisional 4-- 4-- koto Rotation Plan BEVAN executive committee. Registration On or Before Round Robin Starts March 2, 1970 March 8, 1970 - at 10:00 a.m. I lio-In-- rt Utah National Guard To Conduct Test Saturday Till Tom-lunit of the Itah National Cunitl will participate iu a lest of imhtaiy supmt bn (axil Defense to Ik condiii led in the Slate Saturday and Sun-daFebruary 28 and March 1. Tin Ftah National Guard, the Ft. ill office of Civil Defense and Civil emergency Pal ml. Utah Highway Department and the Utah Highway Pa-twill also take vart in the tlnee-phasexercise called "OrXir c bit Bui HI", designed to training for those nig.itii-ation- s which have an assigned role to assist Civil Defense officials in the preservation of life should then Ik an and prnM-rtattack against the Fluted enemy pio-vid- Slates. Bui HI" is only a training exercise, and while various organizations ami personnel will take active part in it, the entire two dav project will Ik ill resKHise only to a SIMULATED civil defense emergency. (Note: To insure that there is no confusion, all and messages conwill conexercise till cerning tain the following phrase: "This "Dibit reported stolen from Gerald E. Mason, South Bay Gluh Apart Xan Nuys. Guliforuia. Credit cauls and other identification papers belonging to Mr. used bv the Mason were air to purchase merchandise ill stores and service stations. items included ImkiIs and a set of new tires for the pickup. THE DRIVER of the truck told Kilice lie had passed the siisx?ctcd marijuana to his passenger when he saw the patrol car. (Juick action by the officers prevented him from throwing it away. to the arresting According officers other authorities have also entered into the investigation. The FBI has indicated a charge of interstate possible transportation of a stolen vehicle and at least two credit card companies mav charge the sus- reels with illegal use of credit mi-ul- In-in- Iur-clasi-- d cards. "Dibit is a CPX sage". The Red III mes- plav" of the exercise will at 8:00 a. in. on laith davs and nm until 5:00 pan. of each dav. Several Utah National Guard units will particila-gi- pate, II emergency operating centers ri.OC) will Ik activated CAP aircraft will Ik on standby, The Utah Highway Department will activate its radiation Amateur network. detection Radio s will assist in communications, anil the I tali Highway Patrol will coordinate the simulated attack warning. Utah Spending To Swell $17.9 Million Next Year be .bobdki c e DRUG TOOELE GUN CLUD mn-ceiuf- Two California residents, Wednesday, were charged with grand Tom-llarccnv City Judge Earl Marshall, following their arrest Tuesday afternoon by City Donald Peterson, Patrolmen Jared Coiirdiu and Cecil laiwc. Officer Courdin said today a second charge of illegal possession of narcotics is pending the results of tests on a quantity of suspected marijuana found with the iair. Thomas THE SUSPECTS, Xinccnt Johnston, 20, and Robert Edmund Johnston, 18, brothers from Lancaster, California are City Jail being held in Tikk-Iunder $15,000 bond each. They were stopH?d near Main and Xine Streets when the officers noted that the license plates cm the vehicle they were driving had expired. reSubsequent investigation vealed that the vehicle, a 1962 model pickup truck, had been n. edueat-Tomorro- pro- - In-lt- Police Charge Brothers With Grand Larceny . at Youth Make Their Happen." The object of the Forum is to give county leaders special training. Upon their return they will then help leaders and mem- train the bers in the county to build a better and bigger people are studying their program. d with CONCERNED "I'M the condition of both city ami personal property. he said. Both Mr. and Mrs Cox are natives of Carlton Comity and are the patents of eight children. They make their home at 370 XXest Fifth South. Tliev Under the is "Helping 1 mill to do." 0 Forum to be held in tern March Arizona, Tucson, 1970. She will leave Salt Lake City on March 4 with 25 other hamUr of Commerce ten yrarx he I a ilia; reitor and Vlie ptexldeul i cmrnitlv wiving giiNip and as ihainiiaii of the retail merchants committee. For tin jsist two Veals he has Ini-i- i i ban mall at mu of the Tixa-lCity committee, MR. COX has also U rn active iu ilnirih aflaiis. He is a i Twelttl, just Bishop of the Tikk-ILDS XYaiil and now selves ihi the Tooele LDS Stake High (a huh il. bis lie has often expn-sw-that Tom'll "is a City than II apKars to Ik at fust glame", and has at lively woiked to inqinive it thimigh the united efforts of all utieiis. lie will now om JACK COX Frames Mayo, Franklin XX lute Timh-ICouncilman City limise, Ceoige Mantes and XXassmn mi the Tooele City have I Kin pioHrt v owueis in TMK-l- t Count il. since 1952. iu Houston. au apoiutineut Texas would make it iiiqxissible to fulfill the .responsibilities of his office, Mr. XV right wrote. TTie decision to ask Mr, Cox to assume the oxt was the unanimous decision of the remaining mr cihiiii ilmeii. Mrs. Mavo said. Mr. Cox. owner and manager of Browns Clothing Store, was au unsuccessful candidate for Tikk-IMax or in last Noveuil-r- s r 4-- h' c (last re-ir- e jas q (Ethel) Morgan, Mrs. liam frank (Annie) Atkin, both of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Samuel (Dena) Campbell, LaMesa, Calif.; Mrs A,fred L (Lueia) Hanks, , jrs yem (Edith) Bracken, both the spending programs approv-graied by the recently adjourned 0j- Xooele. Funeral services were held 1970 Legislature. This fact was fiscal analysis Thursday morning and interment pointed out in a a, Tooele of the 1970 budget session was jn the fami)y pared bv Utah Foundation, the dy Cemetery. private research organization. ' According to the study, the fessions as XXTCIIE regional stu- expenditure increase eXpCt.(et 1970-7dents. The total program involves f()r 1970-7- 1 demit-yeawill be somewhat UNDER THE WICHE stu-- . transfer of more than $1,373,000 less than the $25.9 million in dent exchange program, Maughan among the states, which new spending for 1969-7The program benefits the was authorized by the 1969 Legisexplained, schools of medicine, dentistry, dental hygiene, phvsi- students, the states, and the lature. All of the difference is cal therapy, optometry, occupa- - schools, Maughan stated. The tional therapy, and veterinary student pays only the medicine in the West contract tuition fee. The sending states profes-adm- it through the WICHE office to are able to help provide sional training for future physi-state- s from students qualified DRUG STORE which have no profession- - cians, dentists, dental hygienist, s, al schools in these fields. As a physical therapists, optometrists, and veteri-thsending state, Utah certifies occupational therapists schools The narians. gain by is an student the eligible resident. When he is accepted, receiving direct payments to help he pays the regular tuition cover the actual cost of charged by the school to residents ing the student, in UTAH S commissioners, of his state, and Utah pays the school a fee which helps cover addition to Maughan, are Mrs. the out- - of-- pocket cost to the David K. Watkiss and Dr. Merle Will Open E. Allen of Salt Lake City. Mr. institution. s WICHE of is member a This year 641 western young Maughan Sunday Wil-Stat- Tikk-I- ( s. said. running de-wi- th Any-wit- f to anyone of age or the make and iiiikIi'I of car they may own. "The only requirements are that a persmi Ik young at heart with a valid operators permit and th.it they own their own personal car", Mr. Kempff - Aitive in the Citv vacancy on the Tikk-ICouncil was filled Tuesday with busi-Joi- i the appointment of Tom-lserve Cats to I,. nesstuaii Jaik the unexpiteil teim of Harvey XX right. COUNCIL Chairman Flaunt Mavo said the ap)oiutmeut was made at a sjhi lal council meeting Tuesday evening following of a letter of resignation hum Mr. Wright. Xcirptance of A was named piesidcnt with l.ldon 11:11. vice president and David Kemplf, reporter, Bonneville S insured by Motor, the new organiation is ai lively seeking memlK-rone who joins by Saturday will get in on the ground flair as a city elution. During the camMr. Kempff charter paign he expressed cnuieru over inemlK-rshiplained. "Of course the heavy tax burden and spoke aopheations will Ik accepted of the need for a master plan. . . u any time alter Saturday, "setting forth Uith long term Registration cards are and short term goal if we ure able now at Bonneville Motor to accomplish the things we (a. and from club officers. Meni-the- v the "Bonneville Mustang'ers". David Kempff. a spokesman for the group said. "This club is driver, but not for the show-of- f is for the person who loves cars and vet is concerned with safe driving. It will encourage the development of improved and controlled driving at safe speeds. officers were TEMPORARY evening to Tuesday apinted serve until a formal election can Ik held. Merrill Chatwin gardlcss chf-an- hard-earne- fee of $1.75 per day for 75 birds. Registration applications will Ik available at the Tooele Gun Club Sunday and may also Ih obtained from one of the following club memlu'rs: Ihil Mavnard, Buss Dobson, Cec Nelson, Hon ell, Dan Richardson, Bruit While, Cleo Wolfe, or Max Hill. In the Magna area contact Clair Sorenson or M. It. Kelly. X drawing for team positions will Ik held at a .00 Monday eve-p- i lung March 2 at the c tub house. A 'pikt-smai- i for the dub said am one w ho wants to attend would Ik welcome. Merchant Named To Tooele City Council reflected in the more modest increase in school aid approved this year. ALTOGETHER, $11.6 milof the lion or nearly added funds that will lie expended next year will go for education (higher education, local school aid, and other education). The report indicates that social services (health, welfare, institutions, etc.) corrections, account for $3.7 million for the new spending for next year, with all other state activities being responsible for the remaining $2.6 million of the increase. Revenues in the general fund and the uniform school fund are expected to total $220.7 million fiscal year, during the 1970-7- 1 according to the Governors budget estimates. Legislative appropriations and commitments from these two funds, on the other hand, will amount to $219.0 million, leaving a small projected surplus of $1.7 million. Foundation analysts warn, however, that if inflation rates diminish and revenue growth falls short of expectations or if a recession should develop during the coming year, the projected surplus could vanish and he replaced by a deficit. The Foundation report points out that, for the most part, the final budget approved by the 1970 legislative session fol lowed closely the budget recommenda- tions of the Governor. The Legis- lature trimmed the Governors ' two-thir- general fund budget bv less than $2 million, an overall reduction of only 1.5 per cent. Total cost of the school program approved bv the Legislature is only ) the (or 0.4 per cent) Governors recommendation, when cost is computed on the same $432,-(KM- lie-lo- basis. AFTER legislative adjustments, the state appropriations for regular general fund activities in 1970-7are $10.4 million, or 12.5. per cent, higher than the amount appropriated for these 1 functions in 1969-70- . By comparison, the study notes that the 1969 Utah Legislature raised the 1969-7- 0 budget for regular general fund activities by $9.6 million, or 13.0 per cent, above the 1968-6level. Final cost of the school aid as deterprogram for 1970-7mined by the Legislature, will be approximately $6.2 million high9 er than the 1969-7- 0 program cost. Last year, the Legislature provided for an increased school program that boosted state expenditures for schools by $15.3 million. The 1970 budget session also for $5,127,473 appropriated state building purposes, the Foundation study notes. In addition to this regular building appropriation, the Legislature provided that up to $2,957,000 in added building projects will, lie funded if there are sufficient revenues available at the close of the pie fiscal year. sent (1969-70- ) |