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Show Volume Seven Tooele. I' tali, Friday, March 10, 1972 Number Forty TIIS Invited To Join Wcndover Tops Altamont Crown or 'n Student Ambassadors by Willard liddrll Young adult at Tuurle High Si bool are among fortunate l'tah students who, fur the fin! time, hast !ern invited to participate in an unusual People-- to- - People High Si hoo! Student Ambassador Progiam. A amliassadortal trip via jet aircraft will put Ameri- can students in foreign set tings at Hh famous cities as Istanbul, Bih barest, Vienna, Amsterdam, London. Pans. Geneva, Rome. Sorrento ami Athene Tooeleans to whom such European travels apjiral may learn how to emlwrk upon the student amlwssador by attending a Saturday meeting March II scheduled for 1.30 pm. at the Tooele High Ssbool Auditorium. CllYRELL IIANSEN, teacher leader from Brightoo High School will e in Tooele to espUin de- tails of the ambassador program and trip at the meeting. Those desiring to attend should call Barry Ellsworth daily after 4 p.m. information from Advance 45-da- Plans were announced Wednesday by the L'tah Travel Council and the State Department of Highways to construct a tourist information center on I SO at Gravy Mountain. Paved turnouts already exist at the site. A complete center will be built on the east bound side of the highway with restroom facilities only on the west bound side. Barry indicates that this year's student amliassadorial trip will include two days in Washington, D C, sis days in England, three days in France, three days in ter 1-- 80 authorities Tooele County have approved a proposal for a Tourist Information Center to built at Crassy Mountain on Interstate 80 about 35 miles west of Crantsville. THE CENTER, the first to be built in Utah, by the State Road Commission, will provide maps, brochures and other tra- vel information to visitors en- tering Utah from the west. N'ow that approval has been given by the Tooele County and Chamber of (it was approved earlier by Salt Lake County) construction is expected to start within a month. Planners be-b- e lieve the $250,000 (estimated) facility will be completed and in operation by the end of June. Similar centers are planned for Bear River, St. George and near Thompson in Crand County. As planned by the Utah State Department of Highways the facility would include picnic areas, rest rooms and a lobby and information center. hibits of the states unique tractions would be used to en- - Ogden Dumps Buffs In State Tourney by C. Roberts The Tooele Buffs were de- Wednes- feated by Ogden 8 day afternoon in thfe state AAA 80-6- Monday against East, the other guys were just too big for the small Buffs. Tooele mov- 2 ed out to a point lead with just two minutes remaining on the clock in the first period but the Tigers called a timeout and came roaring back and the quarter ended with Tooele only was 19-1- ahead by one at THE TIGERS kept their momentum going at the start of the second period and moved out 19-1- 8. The Buffs began in front 29-2look tired during their cold spell and came back hard but not hard enough as Mark Handy scored from the field and effectively from the foul line to at move the Cats ahead 39-3- 3 the end of the half. 8 Handy, a junior, and 6-- Darnell Green, outrebounded and out shot the Buffs and stretched Under the DRUG STORE Rotation Plan CALDWELL DRUG Will be Open Sunday their six point lead to 63-4- 9 at the end of the third after that the Tooele crew never threatened. Paul Pratt finished his career with 17 points while Dirk Smith played brilliantly as he drove to the glass often and ended up his career with 12 points. Jeff Cooper also came off the bench and scored 11 for the game, MORAN found LESTER himself in early foul trouble but still finished the night with 11 points and was followed by Glenn Roberts with seven and Kay Russell pumping in four points for the Buffs. Juniors Larry Jensen, George Allen and Lester Pendelton saw some ac-t- o tion during the later stages of the game, Tooele finished the season record in with an 11-- 9 won-los- s their final year in competition with the big schools. Next year there will be a new alignment as the state will go on to a 4A system. The big schools in the Salt Lake area and some schools in Utah county will compete in the AAAA class while Tooele will be competing with schools their own size in the triple A visitors to extend their stay in Utah. ALSO PROVIDED would be paved parking areas and fresh water. Oliservation towers would offer panoramic views of the Great Salt Lake Desert. Two years ago a private firm proposed to build a tour- 1st information center of this kind near the Tooele- - Salt Lake County line at Lake Point. Tooele County authorities voie- ed strong opposition to this lo- cation. They felt it could not bene- fit Tooele because tourists would have already passed through the county before stopping at the center. The Crassy Mountain lo- cation eliminates this problem. tice Although the entire state will lie represented, the emphasis will lie on the Greater Salt Lake Country which includes Tooele and Salt Lake counties, , T lSu ... . I ItHltCll 9 Ai KeSCrVOir Four thousand catchalile size fish were planted in the Settle-ment Canyon Reservoir Thurs- - head the squad. Sharpshooting Drietzler, Bob Anderson and Ralph Varner all sophomores will be expected to return next year. MOOSE LODGE MARCH 1 7 lP ljr l,'d ttcir ou,k1 vk,ofy "- P0 pressed Buffs. 8-- 4-- nuri " "8 THE be on their game after l"g off the Region Five round robin which ended Friday. Spillmans outside shooting - ."" lun,Pfd 'Hi then ta Fiv PUX- WILDCATS appeared lned A1'' 'o " corn-progra- m brSn tinuing friendship under the ,0 official . and ... , program, euhanging 1 showed why cultural visits. Ane sample to emtoW was tied with teammate Ro- Salt Uke City whose sister ,lr' l'rter ,nJ he two second lead- !n city reUtionship with Quezon dtW four Five- in " lnR the "orf City, Philippines, brings ildcats finished with 24 1UM'W Spsllman regular visits between the two , while Roliertson hit 22 30 27 h Pln peoples. T,,E SHOOTING of Mark and Lacy hit 12. Fieldsted led Cost of the trip will be borne Oiristensen kept the Longhorns Altamont with 18 while Chris-the Individual by participants. r ,Re ke Rame ,tnn canned 12. cost will total 11,755 for stu- dent ambassadors enplaning at Denver, Colo., and 11,761 for I?J .T 1 those flying out of Albuquerque, New Me, according to advance circulars. qrtr ,4 Illtll ,ood ' v "L Un4111 n rrogram Signup JNears With the March 10 deadline nearing for signup in the 1972 Feed Crain and Wheat Pro-grams, some 60 to 70 more far-men are expected in the Too- ele County Agricultural StabiU- ration and Conservation Service (ASCS) Office for enrollment dur- Ing the final week. Through March 6th, apptuxi- matcly 35 producers in Tooele County had signed up for par- ticipation In one or more of the offered in programs to Lawrence 1972, according W. Matthews, ASC County Com- mittee Chairman. "We've been recording about four signups per day, but we expect that average to climb sharply during the last week of signup," he said. Total partid- pation in Tooele County to ex- peded to number about 100 set-asi- - farm's base or allotment of whatever crop or crops they sign up for. Options are offered for additional voluntary set-aside in the wheat and feed grain (corn, grain sorghum, barley) programs, in order to aid farmers in bringing production into ter adjustment with market debet-Mar- ch mand. In return for setting aside a portion of their productive land, producers earn payments based on their forms established yields for the proprogram crops. Additionally, gram crops on participating forms , are eligible for support loans. Producers were reminded by ASC Committee Chairman Mat- thews that they may request set-aside inspedion and measurement service at the same time they sign up for the farm programs, This service, which is provided at cost, offers a quality- e quantity guarantee on set-add- e 2, and-lem- s, acres. New Manager Named For County, Chamber Confidence in the area and a conviction that the county fers broad opportunities has brought a former Texan to ele. Dale Howard has taken up s. his post as manager of the ele County Chamber of Commerce and Director of Industrial De-velopment. MR. HOWARD was bom LDS Division playoffs. in Sherman, Texas but came to Last year a similar Utah to attend the University team made up of representatives from several Tooele LDS Wards of Utah and after a stint in the topped the Sinners in the first military service returned in 1971 such game to be held here. The to make it his home. Tooele event is under the sponsorship has impressed my wife and 1 as a very nice place to settle down, of the Tooele Lions Club. And we plan to be is he said. The entire community invited to attend the game. Ad- here for a long time. As Chamber manager his job mission prices are $1.00 for adults, 50 cents for all students is to represent not only the including high school seniors. Chamber of Commerce but TooTickets will be available at ele County and its three largest I feel the door or they can be obtain- - communities as well. ed in advance from Lions Club that Tooele County will be members. Proceeds will be used one of the major growth areas for scholarship funds. in Utah during this decade, he continued. The Tooele County Chamber of Commerce is a county wide in organization of business, be available to everyone dustry and interested individuals wjJQ may need jt Among his concerned with the development otler areas 0f immediate con- of industry and tourism and pro- - cem are establishment of motuig the general prosperity g county in Erda, gain- of the area, he pointed out. Also j - civilian usage militaryjoint Tooele First Ward will host vitally concerned with these old Wendover Ml Base, rf the Saturday night dance this problems are the cities of in the development of Tooweekend. Beginning at 8:30 p.m. Wendover, Grantsville and interzonal Distri. padfic in the Tooele Stake Center cul-- ele and the Tooele County bution near Tooele, and tural hall, music will be fur- - Commission. In his new position ciilnate for tour- improving Mr. Howard will direct all of ism nished by 'Everyday Sunshine. jn is Admission by activity the promotional activities for At time Mr Howard ap- cards and LDS standards of the entire area. for his preSent job he ,ied AS HE sees it his first ma- dress and conduct will be ob- was employed by the State of jor test is to compile up to U;ab a personnel Career Everyone 14 years of age and date statistical data on the for Department of Ana,yst older is invited to attend. county in such a way that it State Planning. Prior to that he saw service with the U.S. Marine Corps in Okinawa, and Jacksonville, Fla. Music by Don Potty Currently a reserve officer he is Members $2.00 per couple Weapons Platoon Commander, 21st Rifle Company, Fort Doug- Guests $3.00 per couple ir Too-Priso- n, Too-Saint- Sat. Dance Dirk Smith sets for a two pointer in Wednesdays game with Ogden. The THS Senior scored 14 points for the hard Ro- - Ro" twlor.t. to grab their first First Ward To Host class. Coach Gary Gardner will lose seven seniors that carried the weight for the Buffs this year. However Tooele will have a respectable JV team playing for them next year. Jensen, Pendelton and Allen will all be back next year plus juniors Jerry Rose and Evan Liddiard will Jim , l,luf. Duk Spillman, ken ri A meeting for parents of tion would accept the challenge students attending Tooele Cen- - of acting as an advisory council tral Elementary School Tuesday, to the school administration and also serve as the communication 14, will review problems facing that institution and dis- - link with the community. At that first meeting attend- cuss possible solutions. "WE'RE TRYING to involve ed by almost 100 parents, a the people who really care," a list of concerns was drawn up. for the Central These problems will be review- spokesman School PTA said in announcing ed at Tuesday's meeting. Sub the meeting. "We encourage committees will then be appoint- anyone who may have something ed to tackle specific areas of to say to attend and speak up." concern. WE FEEL it to very im- The meeting will begin at 7.00 the school. portant for all PTA members to but At a public meeting March attend Tuesday evening, parents at the school dedd- - doubly so for the PTA officers, ed, by an almost unanimous the spokesman continued. At a later date, after sub- vote, that their PTA organiza- committees have had an oppor- - forms. In the 1972 voluntary form tunity to consider specific prob- another public meeting programs, participants agree to SflUltS CillSllCDCC D set aside a percentage of their will be scheduled. Sinners For Scholarship Fund Fieldsted. The Longhorns, who hadn't played in three weeks showed h effects of the layoff as they "de "umwouV WTon; Altamont won the of Six with an mark 4 Ra whde Weaver earned a 3 1 " program. Many "sis- cities" have established con- - Central Elementary Dates Second Parents Meeting day morning according to Con- servation Officer Roy Garrard. This was the first plant of the season. Mr. Carrard reports that at least 12,000 catchalile size fish and perhaps 12,000 smaller fish will lie planted at .. OPERATIONandmaintenance the reservoir this year. This .j it i. of the facility will be handled would top last years total of students who plan to attend uni- jointly by the highway depart- - 12,000. versifies or vocational colleges, menL Salt Lake County and Incidently, the officer also will be raised through a special Tooele County. Operators will warned that drivers of auto- - Saints and Sinners basketball he housed at the site, mobiles and motorcycles will be game scheduled for the Tooele In addition to the permacited for violations if they drive High School Auditorium, Thurs- literanent exhibits hand-ou- t vehicles too close to the day, March 16 at 7:30 p.m. ture will also be available. Proembankment at the reservoir. A team from the Utah State motional information and vendbilled as The Sinners Driving too close can cause ing machines from private firms the bank to stuff off and we will challenge the Tooele Seventh wil nt be permitted however, cant allow that, he said, LDS Ward team. The Incidently, the Seventh Ward team recently captured the championship crown in the half, but Altamont couldn't c with Lacy and Roliertson in second half, Roliertwm tcored 15 points in the second half and Lacy added 10 to offset a good second half effort by Altamont! Brent Mill open-minde- -- T ourist Center Planned F or West of Grantsville Wemfover and North Sevier tilt for the thampiomhip crown in the I'tah Stale Clam A hitch whool baikethall tournament Thursday at 9 00 pm. in the George Nclwm Fieldliouve on the BYU Camput at Provo. earned the The Wildcat jc he title try by top- 69-5in action PfR Altamont eiliwiiUv. Switzerland, three days in Italy, eight days in Greece, three days in Turkey, three days In Rumania, ai days in Austria, and two days in the Netherlands, should Student amltawedur have an interest in others ability to adjust to different customs, mannerisms, standards of srrvice and courtesy, and try to get arrow an arcu- rat picture of sensible America. according to Barry. THE STVDENT "World Peace Through World Contact." movement began when President Eisenhower founded the People- - ajrt Dancing 9 till las. In 1968 he graduated from of Utah with a Political Science and in major a certificate in International Re- lations. He is a member of the National Press Club, the Dallas Press Club, and several automo- bile clubs, HE BELIEVES his military experiences and his work with the state have helped to prepare him for his present assignment, while in the Marine Corps he served as a tank commander and as a personnel and public af-fairs officer. He also has perience as a newspaper reportand with print- ing layout, design and composi-tim- e tion. A deep interest in the first brought him to Tooele. He and his wife Suzanne live at 148 South Main. His wifes parents, Lt. Col. USAF (Ret.) and Mrs. E. P. Janney live in Salt Lake City. the University m rs |