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Show Coll League Baseball Tryouts Tlu. first of a series of Colt league will e held at the old Rulie Hut h Ball Park atljaeent to the National Guard Armory Saturday, April .'30, at 10 a. in. Also at that time another registration will lie held where bovs will lie able to pay theirfee of $15 for the seasons plav. It is important for bovs who are interested to lie at the scheduled work outs, from the numlier of Ihivs reporting League Officials will determine the numlier of teams we must field. All managers, coaches, parents and friends of liaselwll who are interested in the conduct of the League are urged to lie on hand. try outs (Imys 15-1- Friday Night Fun league Tooele high rodcoer Jim Ilitexman takes a hard knock and shows fans what rodcn is all aliout during the recent high school rodeo. Beatlc, the rodeo bull, won the battle this time, and left Jim with a mouthful of grit. Photo by Bob Gang Tooele Youth Takes Top Honors In Rodeo la-h- by Roliert Gang A Tooele High School Sophomore took top rcxleo honors last weekend in the largest schixil rodeo ever held in the local area. Dale Erickson, named Cowl my by the judges, bucked his wav to a first place in the Bull Riding, piling up 80 im- astride points pressive Graveyard, a notoriously difficult mount. He placed third in the Bareback Riding event. SOME 294 contestants representing 22 different rodeo clrtlis from throughout the state competed for the top three places in a variety of rodeo events, attempting to qualify for State Finals competition scheduled for June in HelierCity. Lori DeSimon, a Tooele lieauty, was chosen second attendant to Rixleo Queen Cari Conley of Ogden Friday morning after a field of queen candidates gave contest judges a taste of their grace and horsemanDesiree ship. Cooper, was named second attendant. rodcoer Clay Blanthom qualified for the state finals, placing third in the Saddle Bronc cvent. Other Tooele students Dave Erickson and Chanda Pullman came out with fifth place standTooele ings, Erickson in Bull Rilling. and Miss Pullman in Breakaway Roping. DALE ERICKSON has received recognition state- wide for his success in Bull Riding after placing second in the event last year in the state finals. He was bucked oil ImKIi his bulls later last sear at the National High School Rodeo Finals in Sulfur, lai. Suturiluv he was awarded a $100 sterling silver buckle as the All Around CowImiv along with the first traditional place buckle in the Bull Riding event. The Tooele youth also received the Jeff Rabin Memorial Ruckle from the parents of a for- team mate mer who was killed in a molast torcycle accident spring. bull-ridin- Buffs Lose To Cyprus Spring Walleye Run Results From Planting Two SNOW TIKES For motorists: Three more states, Illinois, Minnesota and Wisconsin, have snow tires as banned harmful to highwavs. Also, Michigan has a law that virtually prohibits their use. A survev bv the Goodvear Tire and Rub-lie- r Co. shows that another 29 states and Washington, D.C. restrict the use of metal-studde- d metal-s- tires to certain winter mouths. laiuisiana, Mississippi and Hawaii have never allowed the tires on their roads. U.S. News and World Report. tudded SOLAR DRYING Have no doubts about it. Solar drying of grain works in the South. Frank Gordon can attest to that. Manager of 4W Farm, Arcade, Ga., he cut an estimated five days off the drying time of his last fall by using heated air from solar heat a homemade sausage-typ- e collector. The heat collector was built bv Cecil Hammond, Extension agricultural engineer. University of Georgia, with funds provided by the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association. sov-bea- record-breakin- g walleye have been caught so far during this springs walleye run in the Provo River and Utah Lake. Both were over ten pounds. THE SPRING walleye run at the north - central Utah Lake provides some unique hours of angling challenge for many fishermen according to Utah Wildlife It spokesmen. also provides the Division of Wildlife Fisheries Section the opportunity to continue obtaining some 10 million to 15 million eggs in the Springville Hatchery. The result of the annual endeavor is the planting of some six million to ten million, less than one - quarter inch long, fry in Utah Lake. This year alone, Fisheries biologists havecaptur-e- d some 350 walleye. Other years the numlier has lieen as high as 800. The fish are captured by means of electrofishing or shocking, then transplanted to a holding tank in nearby facilities. After staying in the tank overnight, the females are stripped of eggs, and the males are milked to obtain the sperm which fertilizes the eggs. The eggs are then rushed to the Springville Hatchery. Once the eggs are acclimated to the water temperature of the hatchery, they are placed in culture tulies and incubated for approximately two weeks. During that time, clean, fresh water with plenty of oxygen is circulated around the eggs. The hatching point is noted by the appearance of two tiny black eyes. When growth and development have utilized most of the yolk sac, the minute fry are released liack into lakes and reservoirs. THE walleye spawning study at Utah lade liegan in 1972. Its main puqxises were to increase hatching success above that lielieved to lie occurring in the wild and to increased fishprovide ing success for anglers. Blaine Dabb, Central Rebiologist, gion fisheries notes, It is still too early to determine the effect of our efforts. The first age class we stocked are just now reaching maturity, so we should have a better understanding of the proin grams effectiveness the next few years.Wall-ey- e reach maturity at four or five years of age. lain DeSimon, Second Queen Attendant, coaxes some fanev footwork from tier mount during the pole bending competition held at the recent Tooele High School Rodeo. Photo by Bob Gang triple and a single by Cypfor the rus accounted game's only run and Too-ele- s A Dabb concluded, We do know that the walleye program is helping to some degree. We are experiencing approximately a 50 percent hatch on collected eggs and have stocked some 50 million fry in various Utah waters, like Yuba, DMAD and Utah Iarke. In addition, Utah anglers can find walleye in Lake Powell, Willard Bay and Gunnison Bend. Some other waters have limited populations. Did you see that telecast from Forest Lawn where the announcer said This telecast is coming to you live from Forest Lawn Cemetery. - Humor -- on Parade, by Shelby Friedman lead-of- f fifty league loss Friday, the Buffs will travel to challenge the lea-fl- y gle, followed by Scott McBride's single. A deep by Richard Valdez yes- terday in a baseball tilt at the Buffs own Century Park. On the mound for Tooele, Mike Garrard allowed only five hits in the game but a first inning triple by Richards to deep right center followed by Zupos single, provided the Cyprus Pirates wit h enough cushion to win their third league victory and stay one game ahead of the Buffaloes. Tooele came close to pushing runs across the plate on a few occasions. Early in thegame, Wayne Olsen cracked out a booming 380 foot shot over the Cyprus centerfielder, ending with a triple but failing to score. In the seventh Randy inning, pinch-hitte- r Gochis banged out a sin to center by Bill Bus- ended the attempt to the game. pie leading Murray Spar-setans in an afternoon fair. Spring Opening Saturday, April 30th Come see what Spring has delivered to us! Cj) Hours: Koeven Greenhouses 1120 N. Main Engineer, Salt Lake City; F. P. Branting, Brakeman, Salt Lake City; T. D. Riche, K. M. McRae, Locomotive Asst. Chief Clerk, Ogden; Miriam Lund, Cashiers Accountant, Salt Lake City; D. R. Johnson, Claim Agent, Salt Lake City; Sherrie Larsen, Steno-ClerSalt Lake City; H. N. Henderson, Rate Clerk, Clearfield; William Stone, Boilermaker Apprentice, Salt Lake City; Salt Lake City; Lucille Johnson, Steno-Clerk, k, E. B. Manglinong, Machinist, Salt Lake City; Vivi Handy, PICL Clerk, Provo; K. C. Knudsen, Brick Mason, Salt Lake City; A. A. Fagan, Crew Dispatcher, Salt Lake City; C. W. Sisneros, Switchman, Ogden. Wethecan Pacific if. handle railroad Union T people ll |
