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Show May 24, 1984 Register Tues. For Swimming Lessons Gary Hale Readies Tooele Summer Tennis Programs Tennis pro, Gary Hale announces that his summer tennis programs, consisting of team tennis and lesson program will begin June 4 with the team tennis lasting until August 6, and the lessons will be given in two segments. Tlie first set of lessons will run from June 8 and the second set will begin July 2 and last until July 27. Players interested in competing for places on the Tooele Little as of 30 League teams (ages Sept.) should be at the tennis courts at 9 a.m. June 4. Those trying out for the Jr. League (ages will meet at 10 a.m. June 14-1- 4. Players trying out for these teams should have had prior ten- nis lesson experience. Instructions andteam play will cost each player $60. Those players desiring to receive lessons only: Each class will consist of 16 lessons lasting four weeks. Maximum size of class will be eight students, with each lesson, given by Pro Hale will last 45 minutes and will be held Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week. Cost for group instruction is $48 for the 16 lessons. The classes will be formed according to age and ability according to the following time schedule: 6 a.m. teenadult; 6:45 a.m. teen-adul- t; 7:30 a.m., 8 to 12 year old; 8:15 a.m. open. Private lessons are also avail- able from Mr. Hale at a cost of $10 per half hour. To register for clinics, team ten- nis or private lessons, call 882-032- Registration for the second session of swimming lessons will begin on Tuesday, May 29th at 12:00 noon. These classes will begin on Monday, June 18th. Cost for the lessons is $7.50. Classes will be offered for 3 to 5 year olds, Beginners, Advanced Beginners, Intermediates, Swimmers, and Adults. Reservations may be 7 made by phoning for all classes except the 3 to 5 year olds which must be paid for at the time of registration. Classes will be held Monday thru Friday for two weeks. Beginning on Tuesday, May 29th, the pool will be open for adults only from 12 noon to 1 p.m. in the afternoon with the pool being open to the general public at 1 p.m. to 4:45 in the afternoon in addition to the regular evening hours. 882-324- A abalone can grip a rock with a force of 400 four-inch-lo- pounds. Tom Norris, Erda, now attending Utah State University will represent the Rocky Mountain Region in the National College Rodeo in Bozeman, Montana. Tom finished second in the bull riding competition during the Region Dugway Cagers, Coach Prepare All-StFor North-Sout- h Game ar all-stWhen the North 1A-2off the South square against June 8, Dugway High School will be gan and one player from Emery, North Rich and Union to form the northern squad. Basketball is only part of the pro- A all-sta- well represented. Coach George Bruce will coach the northerner, with Lynn Parsons of South Sevier coaching the southern group. Three Dugway players, allstaters, Kary Gardner, John DeWitt and Jeff Brothers, will be joined by two players from Wasatch and Mor- - ' gram with the basketball game scheduled for 7:30 p.m. June 8 in Cedar football game to City, and an be played in Cedar City the following night, June 9. Proceeds of the game which is being sponsored by the Utah Activities all-st- Association will be given to the Multiple Sclerosis campaign. Bruce coached Dugway to the 1 A championships this year. The Mustangs were led by DeWitt who was selected as the Most Valuable tournament player, Gardner who had a sensational tournament was ed as an and the brilliant Brothers, one of the finest guards ever to play for Dugway. r, Pratt Memorial Winners "N Denise Trujillo and Shayne Greenland were selected as winners of the Coach Leigh B. Pratt Memorial Award. The award will be given annually to an eighth grader attending Tooele Jr. High School. Selections are based on participation, citizenship, sportsmanship, attitude and academics. Secretary Clark Plugs Duck Stamp Secretary of the Interior William Clark recently launched a major campaign to encourage more nonhunters to support wildlife conservation by purchasing federal duck stamps. The campaign, supported by a broad cross section of corporations and conservation groups, coincides with the fiftieth anniversary of the Duck Stamp program, one of the nations oldest and most successful wildlife conserva- tion efforts. Duck stamps must be purchased annually by anyone age 16 or older who hunts waterfowl. Revenue from sale of the $7.50 stamp is used to buy wetlands for the national wildlife refuge system. Nearly 89 million duck stamps have $285 million of 3.5 million 186 national been sold, providing for the conservation acres - all or part of wildlife refuges and many smaller waterfowl production areas. "Waterfowl hunters are not the only ones who benefit from healthy wetlands, Secretary Clark said. "Everyone who enjoys wildlife birdwatchers, anglers, - nature photographers, campers, and others also benefit. The purchase of a duck stamp is one of the most direct ways Americans can help ensure the preservation of these important wildlife habitats. - V- V, v A ar . e' v v mmf Last call to get in the phone book! time for your new.telephone directory to go to press. And that means that time is getting short to change your listing or get working service so your home or business can be included in the new directory. So if you have any changes or additions to make in the White Pages, call our Residence or Business Service Center now. We'll be happy to help and to provide information about any charges which may be involved. The final closing date for the Tooele Directory White Pages is June 18th. Its almost Mountain Bell Secretary Clark said concern over the rapid disappearance of wetlands and the escalation of land prices led to the Interior Departments decision to broaden public participation In the Duck Stamp Program. 'The United States Is losing nearly half a million acres of marshes and other wetlands every year," Clark said. "These areas are vital not just to ducks, but to wildmany other kinds of fish and life Including endangered species and commercially valuable fish and shellfish. "At the same time, Increasing land prices have slowed efforts to acquire and protect Important wetlands. Duck stamp dollars don't stretch as far as they used to. "Over 90 percent of all duck stamps are purchased by water-fow- l hunters. Effectively, these hunters are paying to preserve wetlands from which all of us benefit. Banks j open the doors ' - to success. In Utah, there arc many successful people. One thing they all have in common is a good relationship with a hank. Because a bank can open many doors for you. More doors than any other financial institution. Loans. Savings. Retirement. Financial Planning. Checking. And the security of being Federally Insured. If you want success, get to know your banker. Develop a relationship. A friend at the bank can open the doors you need to help you achieve the success you want. A Ml.SSAGE IHOM YOUM UTAH MhhImts ITU, 1DIC Sl JlVIOi BANKS |