Salt Lake Tribune | 1975-07-17 | Page 46

f 2 ft 1 he Salt Lake Tribune, Thursday, July 17, 1975 House Nixes Integration Sports Calendar In School's Gym Classes Gal Golfers Start U.S. Open Play t's, oi.e-vot- f YTr',4 w v r1ot'Ar iti laji vi Uu 4 Golf Assn, 5 figure the oHusoo Giuuiv T fVu Uiw Prnoeisn All-Sta- Legion ; ", th r ", i i, f kt4. 4, 4 sSt? J - - W" N X t t t . w 8 'a jr N M -' ' . v 5ry - y' . D-- v ..rv x, ,, vV,- ' mT ' , Hi Jc 4 , , r v - ' X . ,,v h y"u 'f :v A . Ai u A it .AA. V ' .s' H 1 A 6 y & V- ( He - s, f .4, if 4V ,ri it V.. ive s v Travel this Summer hi in coo! comfort! v ramp and increased parking facilities when construction is tomphted on the $361,000 project. Kuhn Future Theyre Sprucing Up Grim as At East Canyon Stale Voting Set were learned D-- By Tom Wharton Tribune Outdoors Writer CANYON RFSER-VOIWuh the road closest to Salt Lake City closed, ro boat ramp available and conEAST i Kuhn the votes against being held, of him Some of those in his corner told him they had done ail they c uuld and the only thing they could possibly do now was delay the final vote d He said, 'Let s get it golf tournament, featuring two high unique hlndicappers and two low handicappers teamed with a pD with two best balls counting m the scoring, will be held Monday at Bonnev llle Golf Course Pro Dick Kramt r said golfers should call the club for tee times The Utah Sailing Assn.s annual small boat regatta will be held Sunday at Stansbury Park Tom Hansen of Mansbury Park can be contacted for details Ml NASCAR point leaders Lonnie Garner in sportsmen, Randy Hardman m limited sportsmen and Mbrlm Beynon m street stocks will try to protect their petitions Saturday at Bonneville Raceway Paik with qKtiufying at 7pm and rasing at 8 p m set-tle- Irwin Lend PGA Field tight-lippe- i f Public Acccpl It? .0 d imtil 'intflmcJ cliwor! fake advantage of our Auto park, some 2 r,X) boats have htx n put in the recr oir Helms s..ys the new construction will include the WE DO ALL THIS: In The ranger also stated that the w est road on the reservoir is closed to all vehicles but open to hikers and boat campers who carry out their litter and are prohibited from building fires in the area Draw Salarv Ore (AP) -Portland Thunder plavers have received $250 pay checks for their exhibition football game last weekend PORTLAND. st. Bob Brodhead. general manager 11 erM pAAhtilJ joaenm team, said For the players who spent 1974 with the WFL Portland Storm, it was the first regular payday since early la'-- t season. although 13 percent of their back salaries was paid by the Thurder when they signed 1975 contracts The Thunder's first home game will be a July 27 exh'bition against ' .s i r?v h ' ' lUiih&A t g Ted shay, s wt re iLvils inonUil jiiOmi tto od one as that ollt it ti hv Denver ppc kat Z I ( hose I c r nvt hi i auso I U t nune conifortadie toim ht mv Us.miliiy lit tn no I TJio iq soil said Vs cd then d IT II, the A 11 p' AnPs .( fi hoi1, vc Js o t t n ma' had a lot oi ( ntl.us.a sia Aou ( t I'.v it 'a'lhrui r j j j y. gh Parti, material and major . I l repairs ddawonat (Freon free PX. Fit w. Fa ffl 1 1 n t A DOWNTOWN i rfi v , jl y . .. J - A rN th i hj i.nla 3A - tLs itiompson said Not rtaiiv I t just lihCd V . -v j GOLD SEAL STEEL BELTEO y v- - &1 w:vn v I a w,l t.,w o t,f Slit tilt a i of st v ' 0 guilt. . die Jluir'ietl bus e ski'K from an ol it r bne! u i b re . I sis c oj , i,i h',rg tasK, K. it - it . x "-- ll iJa,,is 21 wen' on to ht oil e oi'o of ah tit e at NC m tf h ' i hoc, s' o. ' t s$..,L m i u. .d t v,ih .. tl i tan , nut tutrnj i rt s t.ri r L v u i . , , s ha hi md 1...G luid.i - REPLACE BR 78-1- 3 175R-1- 3 DR78-1- 3 185R-1- 3 ER78-1- 4 C78-1- 4 KR78-1- 4 F78-1- 4 4 PFICE 205R-1- 4 S41.CS H73-1- 4 $44.51 $43.03 $45.33 $43.87 GR78-1- 5 205R-1- HR78-1- 5 215R-1- 4 LR78-1- 5 235R-1- 5 5 Fiberglass Polyeslei If V W. Poly Sport WHITE WALLS 1 r :4 v n V 'll- - Clearance Sale il h ,4 Situated at 144 E. So. Temple. Just East of the University Club Build, ng. Four Seasons Sportswear is devoted to tasteful sportswear and doting. sportswear for ladies traditional and classic sports coats, trousers and suits for gentlemen. 5' I V, I? ed MEN S SUITS 7 Sizes 36 Thru 48 Rog it. ,& From $24.05 to $43.95 From $26.45 to $35.95 From $3.45 to $13.45 MEN'S COATS MEN'S PANTS , Short, Long & ft Fxtra Long V' LADIES BLAZERS LADIES SKIRTS LADIES PANTS LADIES TOPS lU I r- J '' s, classic and traditional sport; and clothing for iad:cs and gen;;ornen y2 OFF CLOTHING OFF FURNISHINGS i $31.75 tCS.S2 $37.01 $33.31 ii From From From From S.zgs 6 Thiu 13 4 y Si 5.95 to $28.45 S3.S5 to $14 S5 $9.45 to $14.95 $5.95 to $10.45 V n iS . It T I (jy i 0 1 ) V(U four SEASONS ft V "U SPORTSWEAR pi I I intended to h, sol Tnere was nevoi ,eu taniM Pi. h riy t in ttmn voultl ad vise evov guv to rii it, no o im.DciA os mo' '' he i1" ss'oe h 4 g n A S, 'n' 4 s $ Spring-Summ- er i mlat v ft y FOUR SEASONS SPORTSWEAR... WHITLVVALLC storing t rV' 4l. Man-tailor- i is co h go v V v - ' ?v 0 V - "T'O sleel belts assure longei wear fuel savtnqs in lower rolling resistance, better handltnq Coni in and iPt cs show you1 cha.ls nout ; r4 - out a ekt--d 11 0 nt a , 4v i i. 3. a.J s, , 5 j - .'A, " , r' Plup Exchantja fire from your car & $216 to $3 46 f E T. rind N4 r Wt 'V HR78-1- I the idea of 1 Ilkphi, mg with guys liki i nbbv V, ehsti r and in iet l know U d e ihh Mart in tsu h Jpi.es Ho Larry Biown " t hil h t o m a o u k lanii'y 7 Dav id was tl c vtt'ingi s) i (fit ndlv Cilv tbs' I ui maw notnm about Dm. 1 saw I tvuythmg t -- iT-A- ? T inta' At! p mi was ,1'kici it ft si, if,,) i u u h Lioiiso tit the problems pt ru o t m v s no of e !Ln k ai on and an ssiv a. 'n pints Thon W fWJ i 3t- & 4 . - .'4 ; U4 XT. Poly Sport BELTED E A- - r Why Not 2191 S 7th Hi 486-727-9 Hi 3838741 SW y SUGAR HOUSE tint South A IS GR78-1- 4 ty pr t uOt ,n. 4 Z Opmt taS 204 6102S. Stitt Ph 262 2688 Fn. Opstt 8 m. to 8 pm. 173 1898 8 m FH 209-723- Open 8 1 to 8 pm. MURRAY COTTONWOOD 1875 1 4800 S. GRANGER sags non Announcing gfei DUAL STEEL BELTS; 40.000 Mi. Tire Htl - k rX l. s U i . Af 40,000 Mile Tire 1 7 til f TjSiA'XxN r?Avhzi:7v I j y 'At odorie t vafnirator uul jit rformaitt , 'W HOLISM Up to semi'tv a v Our Regular Lav Prices! EBZJMEtGF3 It ( 7 ? , k al host t tn i.iiithnisfr I lu t. r By Will Grinisley AP Special Correspnmlcn NEW YORK David Thompson is the newest of sport s ywing millionaires, a low key, soft spoken texMe vvoikcis son ready to slay the public imago of flashv supei stars anti Adjust all li, ( , t " four-mont- Thunder Scjuad Birmingham Park Biggest Problems Helms said the biggest problem in the area, where 542 trees are being planted, is litter It costs the state $2,400 h in a period to police the litter. nd-er- at Things by trained technicians great. The route up Emigration Canyon to the reservoir, which has been closed due to a slide on Big Mountain, was 25 miles from the mouth of Parleys Canyon but was a slow drive. The Henefer route, 55 miles from Paileys, is all on modem highways ramp, two new rest rooms with heat and hot and cold running water, a larger turnaround for the ramp and larger day use parking area The rest rooms are heated so the camp can be used year around by summer boating and fishing enthusiasts as well as snowmobilers, cross s country skiers and tube m thp winter. Although there is a 30 mile difference in the two routes, the time difference isnt that Cf down a bit last week. East Canyon has been one of the state's hottest spots Despite the fact that a new ramp, which may be completed m a month, is being constructed and boats must he launched Nm the beach near the concession at the d Thompson Shuns The Flashy Life R struction taking place nearly everywhere, it would seem like people would avoid East Canyon State Park like a fisherman avoids mosquitos. And y et, according to Park Ranger Fred J. Helms, attendance increased dramatically m June over the previous June Big Increase List year, visitation totals made weie 37.748 while 43 the trek around Ilenefer to the p irk this year, which helps justify the jlbl.OOO pi ke tag n implements to the pal k It also helps prove the fact that, when the fishing is hot, anglers will go anywhere now one way or another But the owners couldnt settle it Wednesday and after Amencal League officials met for six hours, breaking up their session only for an occasional recess or to convey a message to the National Leaguers, they adjourned At the emi of their meeting American League officials were grim and and as they filed out of the room the scene was sh.milv remimsoont of thoir winter meeting in San Francisco seven years ago when they fireu the late General William D Eckert A hat rit-- looking American League president Lee Mat Ihail came into the press room and in a weary voice announced "There will be a joint meeting Thursday altei which time there will be a fui mal announcement " 'Hale Irwin, riding perhaps the hottest streak in pro golf ranks as the man to beat m the $200,000 Pleasant Valley Classic lieui SultoU. iudi , siauiiig TllUl m!jV Tile plus Wlli fx shorting for a first prize of v H, Service performed Continued From Page Everybody thinks of top athletes as being brash and cocky, big sjh nclers and high fliers, the 21 year old pro T H':,? basketball rookie from North Carolina if 4 i State said Wednesday I am rot afraid that a lot of money will change me " he said T am sure it won t I feel I have my head screwed on straight But I probably will come out different in the publics eye Inats what bothers me Thompson was introduced to New rk by his new employers, the Denver Nuggets of the American Baskethall Assoc ation who signed the tlnce time A3l America and twice college Player of the A ear to a r&'mtcd hrg turn S ! million co,',,rgct li was believed to no the highest pro e ever paid ior a m i& kie in any spoit Brown Denims lean n font t athlete, Thompson show up for his nc w s i toiilerencoiasua'lv . tto c d m brow n dt m ns sports shin and lelai her jacket I ,.m prettv nua h of a m ar iso il pt isuo " he s ml t M v f le i till vcl, in "pifort P muly ru v r had rnua y to 2y extrav a. ant things so I am not tisi d to tl i m Z t omfort was a d i 'sivo f u .or in Thompson's sm.rm'ig sjjuliarh attiaitiu ii.nis limn lh tl mta llew Ks md tla w a A ork Kmc ks of t it n.dor N Pional 1! i kothail Asm 7 v v 1 mtiiTi 1, 1 As c 1?4 4? ti x Here is an overall view of East Canyon Staie The patk will have two new rest rooms, a new boat yv$ N , 4- - iufi Park. . J V , ; s v , ar r ry 'T, ' tv La m "S 1 - ?' S- -- 370 lege programs 1 Rep Bob Casey, , months that started July It authored the House prtni President over 5 billion $1 is Fords budget request and sion, which the Senate rejected in conference resulting faces a possible eto m a compromise money bill 211 to 212 The House voed H i Education and Welfare has issued regulations that go into effect Monday unaer which schools and colleges cannot practice sex discrimination m any program if they want to continue getting federal aid . to 12 vote and wa-sent to the Senate The bill would fund grade colschool, h'gh school and for the lo i j t- sues-'- pro-a- . n w Coming Eents JVill vll 5 ' uH fiaa iiA.ttd r , t f I '"Vt u The Mr. Utah Wrist Wrestling championships will be held Saturday at 8 p m at Horace Mann School, 23.1 W 2iJd North Nil interested competitors and fans are A J i e on a Wrist Wrestling Meet I U I sl All-St- ; Vi 4 American Legion game, featuring players from the V'alley League, and a Legion Oldtimors clash are on the agenda for Saturday ai Derks Field The twin bill stalls at 6 p m with the Oldtiniers oil the field lined up for the Oldumers are managers Orson Bjiley and Wayne Tucker and players Kent Peterson, Sherin Wankier, Bob Sanders, Oecie Evar, Lou Teak, Don Mayne, Garth Ford, Bob Story, Southy Franz, Jijnmy Brown, Del Schick, Ron Peacock, Sia Cramer, Les Cramer, Al Emerson, Al Fredenckson, Jim Bernardo add Ray Khoury An n f5 i Oldlimers r, '.)S, iv't 4 tour and its dominant pst 18 months, will lead a field of 150 women onto the Atlantic City Country Club course Among other top players in the field are Sandra Palmer, the years No 1 money winner on the strength of her victory m the rich Colgate Winners Circle, LPGA champion Kathy Whitworth end Carol Mann, winner of last weeks tour event at Columbus, Ohio, and the champion the last time the Womens Open was play cd here in 1905 I The f,ie5yard, par-7- 2 course that features gently rojlmg terrain and narrow fairways, also has heavier-thtusual USGA rough, thanks in part to three days cf ram over the weekend - A v& to insist on a provuion it wrote into the treasure earlier that says the government cannot withhold funds to force sex integration of physical education c'asses. The Department of Health, its stard, by ? narrow margin against in sexes m tegration of the school and college gym classes The action came on an $8 billion aid to education bill, which passed 4 JoAnne Earner, the 1971 champion has been tagged the favorite for 175 as tne U S Womens Open golf .ampionship unfolds Th irsday at Northfield, N J. Mrs. Garner, most powerful -- tlPI WASHINGTON The Ilouie Wednesuay ftgf 7T V 1 Vi v t li At ft ) r il 1L. J i f i. rt