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Show " lie fJapon (Eljrontcle r ii Whats new Utah County Fair August 11, 1977 Page 8 from Gladston hosts Kid Day Kids Day at the Utah County Fair will be Friday, August 19, and many special activities have been planned for that the youth day, according to Youth Chairman, Roger Plothow. The Finlayson Rides Carnival is offering to let kids ride all day Friday for only a $3.00 pass. Kids n Dogs Fun Day at the Fair is open to any resident of Utah County v S' & 1 fe i I I': U VI !- a.m. under the age of 16. This popular event consists of a parade and judging of children and their dogs, both in costume. The costumes should be comfortable for the animal and the child. Judges will consider both dog and childs costume. Award categories are Most Original Costume, Most Colorful, and Most Humorous, Entries Best Costume. will be taken from 9:30 until 10:00 a.m. Golf Course Parade will start at 10:15 and judging at 10:30. Also at the fair will be special youth events. There will be Basketball for both boys and girls on August 19. Also on the 19th will be a dance on the tennis courts, 8:30 - 11:30 by p.m. KEYY Radio. There will Horseshoe be also Pie Eating Pitching, Contest, and ping pong competition. There are four major events the management One-on-O- of Gladston Golf Course would like to announce to the public. First, Greg Reece won the weekly stag night last week w ith a net score of 28. Bard Cloward was second with Jay Taylor taking third. Congratulations to these men. Concerning the latest scotch foursome: First place went to Pat Rupper and Russ Courtney. Second Place went to Launa Macomber and Buzzy Wilson. Dorothy Tolson and Paul Benner took third, with Maxine Wilson and Jay Taylor in fourth place. The rest of the group had a good meal and a lot of fun even though they didnt place. Looking ahead, the annual Club Championship will begin this Saturday, August 13th. It will be a event with trophies going to low gross and WILDLIFE - REPORT UTAH STATE Fishing tips 36-ho- low bOjRa s team. They are, from The Blue Jays are this years winning L to R Debra Benson, Andrea Renolds, Joan Lofgran, Natalie Peart, Diane Ocke, Autumn Oakley, Front, Janet Lofgran, Alesa Alvey, Kearstan Alvey, Windy Haskell, Anette Haskell, and Lisa Trotter, not seen. Keeping fish in the best possible condition for eating is often a difficult problem for mid- - and fishermen. High air temperatures and high surface water combine temperatures to make fish flesh soft and tasteless at best and plain rotten at worst. late-summ- Too many fishermen believe it is necessary to keep fish alive for best eating. The problem is that most of the time these fish are kept on a The fish lie stringer. for long periods of time in the first few feet of water, which in many lakes reservoirs and reaches temperatures in the degree range. Even the few fish that do not die on these stringers begin to get soft and their meat loses flavor after a few hours. ! 70-8- 0 v o i , , s &' h ' V l," V' , ' i teams which tied for second place are seen above. ShamThe rocks, L to R Joyce Rolley, Tracey Alexander, Paula Favls, Katie Smith, Karen Cloward, Nancey Smith, Stephanie Cloward, and Coach, Leslie Broad-heaNot seen are Sherilee Rowley, Trudy McCloud, Tina Hall, Cindy TayRobin lor, Boyce, Kerry Brandon, and Tammy Herring. Front Row, L to R Yellow Jackets, Coach Dana Taylor, Kim Dudley, Cherie Dockstader, Alison Twitchel Dena Hendrickson, Jackie Taylor Karen Brook. Not seen are Jenifer Diamond, Khristen and Kamille Kimball, Annette Bjarnson, Jackie Knoll, and Julie Hurst. d. 9 the w ater is usually warm, and the meat has no chance to cool down. Using d live boxes that recirculate water in a closed system works fairly well, but doesn't solve the problem tor fishermen those who dont own boats with this kind of live box. Also, the longer a fish is kept alive under stress, even in a good live box, the worse it will be to eat. Under stress, fish produce chemical compounds that tend to change the texture and taste of the meat. Hunters and meat packers understand this phenomenon and strive to kill meat animals as quickly as possible with a minimum of stress and cool the carcass Fishing experts have a solution that simple Some fishermen think guarantees the best possithey solve this problem ble eating fish for everytheir fish body. Fishermen should by keeping in live boxes (when use a heavily insulated with legal). Many live boxes ice chest filled or ice. cubed alive fish crushed by pumpkeep ing the surface water (Block ice isnt as good.) into the box. Again, I he fish should be killed Golf title IS w- v i) soon sharp as caught-- a blow on the head The teams will be as follows: Bill Rupper, Dale Macomber, Bard Cloward; Mike Hill, Jim Yamasaki, Jr., Russ Courtney; Errol Raven, Sheldon Provstgaard, Gordon Taylor; Brad Bevan, Mike Coburn, Lou Mirabile; Rex Mendenhall, Floyd Gourley, Clarence Hill; Howard Tanner, Mark Wilson, Jim Yamasaki, Sr.,; Don Powell, Steve Palmer, Jay Taylor; Ken Powell, Bus Spencer, Mick Montague; Craig Draper, Paul Benner, Gordon Tervort; Dan Mendenhall, Buzzy Wilson, Lynn Boyle; Glen Taylor, Rex Anderson, Clyde Hone; Pat Baker, Dick Dixon, Ross Bowers; Russell Butler, Scott Butler, Ed Aragon. stored in works best-a- nd the ice. Then they should be cleaned as soon as possible. Fish handled this way be firm and tasty in the even hottest summer weather, whereas fish handled any of the other ways will range from mediocre to will Scout Pace by James Garner Dick Moore 199 - Six of our scouts spent last week at Camp Maple Dell. James Griffeth 94 - Our troop has been working on the creek bed in Hobble Creek Canyon. We have been earning merit badges in erosion, fish and wildlife, along with conservation and hiking skill awards. Overnight camping on these projects has been fun along with the experience gained. Calvin Ewel 96 - Eight scouts spent the week at Camp Maple Dell. The were awarded a clean camp merit badge and earned eight merit badges. Perry Ewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ewell, was tapped out for the Order of the Arrow. Gregg Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Perry earned the mile swim award. a Ronald Benton 105 - Six scouts in our troop camped out overnight and learned some of the secrets of cooking with foil. Joseph Menlove 97 - Eight of our scouts enjoyed water skiing trip to Yuba Dam last week. Price so low we don t dare tell you retained Janis Provstgaard retained her title as the Golf Gladston Ladies Association Club Champion by firing rounds of for a gross score of 168. She came in three strokes ahead of her nearest opponent, Rae Ann Page, who has also won the title two time previously. Ev Brook captured third place with a 179. The three ladies had same the standings in the net division with scores of 128 for Mrs. Provstgaard; 133 for Mrs. Page; and 139 for Mrs. Air Conditioners 2 Model 10,000 BTUHr. capacity 7.3 E.E.R. ADF-S10-- For sliding and crank-ou- t windows fan air direction Air changer control (Exhaust) Brook. Pat Rupper fired as net. Finally, there will be a Red and Blue Tournament held on August 20th at 9:00 a.m. Entry fees will be $3.00 for captains and $2.00 for team members. It should be a lot of fun. D'VtStON Or Adjustable thermostat Energy Saving Options (Intermittent fan and thermostat) 57-5- 3 for a gross score of 110 to win first place in the division. Melba Tanner grabbed second place with a 126, followed .closely by Venna Montague with 127. In the net division, Mrs. Rupper led with a 61. Mrs. Montague was 2nd with a 73, while Mrs. Tanner was just one stroke behind with a 74. 2 Model 5,000 BTUHr. capacity 6.0 E.E.R. fan Energy Saving Options (Intermittent fan and thermostat) air direction Air Changer control (Exhaust) COMFORT GUARD control Insta-Moufor fast installation ADF-P50-- $1.50 Students we say it with our expressions. Were glad you came in. ..and we mean it! 'CFlRlTH I SlCO UP.ON Santaquin Office 100 EAST MAIN Telephone 11 754-321- 6 immesmm Payson Furniture Student-Senio- Address seats for me. Date- . Please reserve r Citizen Enclosed is a check for Adult nt See Ray or Elaine at Send to PCT Box 66 Payson, Utah 84651 Name FDtC Senior Citizens $3.00 Adults $10.00 Family FREE CHECKING with $100 min. bal. & Open Family 96 Monday thru Saturday 465-248- 2 ?Gnarled stiff hands? 43 West Utah Ave Payson, Utah |