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Show Thursday, June 24, 976 Sun Chronicle 1 Page 1 1 Walleye Popular by Sam Manes Walleyes were first planted Wimbledon this week A hit a great sports events keep on rolling this bicentennial summer, but now well take switch from Jerry Pate and United States Open to the Wimbledon World Tennis Championship in England. The W'imbledon tournament has remained constant, un-- . changed! and staid over the years. The center court is used only during the two weeks of Wimbledon and then lies dor- mant until the next tennis excursion. The London tournament is the last major tennis event still played on grass and the lovely green is slowly but surely replaced by dead brown grass as the tournament wears on takes its toll. The London of 1976, exactly 200 years older now than when it was the center of world trade and fast losing its western colonies, is in deep troubles. The British people in general are a depressed lot. The British pound has taken a beating and has fallen to an everlasting low it seems. Jobs are very difficult to come by and the countrys plaqued economy shows in the peoples faces. But once a year, the English seem to put their problems away for a fortnight and rally around one thing which has managed to remain constant and untroubled - Wimbledon. When the 400,000 fans pour through the gates for the worlds most prestigious tennis event, the wrinkles in the peoples faces seem to almost vanish. The actual tennis stadium rests right outside a lovely little residential section in south London, with just the right amount of tree-linestreets and green fields. Who is the Star to beat Grass takes a special kind of player. The surface is slick and fast and it favors the strong players such as Jimmy Connors, Arthur Ashe, John Newcombe, and Stan Smith. e This years Wimbledon could be one of the great of the event. first time For tournaments in the history the favorite. There are at many years, I can see no clear-cu- t least a dozen who could win it, including Connors, Ashe, Newcombe, Guillermo Vilas, Bjorn Borg and Ilie N'astase. Nastanse is currently playing the best tennis of his life. He recently took the $320,000 Avis Challenge Cup. Borg won the tough WCT finals in Dallas and cannot be taken lightly. Ashe wsa the No. 1 player in the world last year and the hottest item on the pro tennis circuit from January through May. Connors is certainly one of the top three players in the world, although he lost in the finals of the three tournaments he won the previous year. in Willard Bay in 1965. A second plant of Walleye fry came again in 1967. Both plants were small fry fish less than an inch in size and came to Utah from New York State hatcheries. Since the mid sixties, the Willard Bay walleye has grown in popularity among local anglers. Each year in the spring hundreds of anglers crowd the inlet channel to take walleyes during the spawning run. A three week period of spawning occur-- 1 Hch spring shortly after the ice melts, when the water is from 38 to 45 degrees F. At this time the walleye either migrates upstream, or to rocky shoals in water anywhere from three to ten feet deep. Males usually precede the females to the spawning site by a few days. Females may lay as many as 25,000 eggs per pound of body weight. Adult fish may stay on the spawning ground for three to six weeks, but they do not guard either the eggs or the young. Eggs hatch in from 12 to 18 days. These fish mature in either their second or third year. A wide range of waters provide habitat for walleye, but they apparently prefer cooler waters. At Willard Bay, Walleyes, seek deep water during the light hours, especially during the hot months. During this time they come close to shore generally at twilight or on cloudy, stormy days. There are numerous lures which when fished near the bottom, anywhere around the rip rap dike at Willard Bay, will produce top notch action The month of June has always produced good catches of walleyes to anglers wishing to spend a little time and effort in feeding locating walleyes. Remember to fish slow and near the bottom, take plenty of insect repellant, (if the walleyes dont bitte the mosquitoes do) and fish early morning or late evening. July July 23 - All Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 7 - 24 - Pre-Seaso- Star Game, Chicago, Denver-Detro- it ABC-TV- Canton, Ohio, , 2 July 3, Sandridge p.m. - Grand Slammers vs. Little Stinkers 7 15 p.m. - Slick Chicks vs. Mini French Fries 8 30 p.m. - Brilliant Bananas vs. Victory Vikings Bye Punky Pros Junior B (Girls) Schedule, June 26, Roy Park 6 p.m. - Zooming Zaps vs. Super Sluggers 7 p.m. - Snoopy Sluggers vs. Buzzin Bananas 8 p.m. - Challenging Chicks vs. The Nerds 9 p.m. - Red Sox vs. Bionic Batters Junior B (Girls) June 30, Municipal 9 a.m. - The Nerds vs. Super Sluggers 10:30 a.m. - Red Sox vs. Buzzin Bananas p.m. - Zooming Zaps vs. Snoopy Sluggers 2:30 p.m. - Challenging Chicks vs. Bionic Batters Junior B, 7th and 8th, Roy Park, June 29 6:30 p m. - Giants vs. 7:45 p.m. - Meline vs. Plant Plant 9 p.m. - Bears vs. A s No. 2 Junior B, 8th and 7th, Roy Park. July I 11 a.m. - Plant Plant vs. 1:15 p.m. - Giants vs. As No. 2 2; 30 p.m. - Meline Bldg. vs. Kiwams Bears Midget A Schedule, June 25. Municipal a.m. - Orioles vs. Bulls 9:45 a.m. - Astros vs. Tigers 11 a.m. - A s vs. Red Devils 1:15 p.m. - Roadrunners vs. Royals 2 30 p.m. - Red Sox vs. Reds Schedule, June 30, Sandridge 5 p.m. - Orioles vs. A s 6 p.m. - Astros vs. As 7 p.m. - Roadrunners vs. Reds 8 p.m. - Royals vs. Bulls 9 p.m. - Red Sox vs. Tigers 1 14 20 - Fernandes named All-Americ- an Our Roy Junior Olympic Basketball players placed sixth in the nation at the National Finals in Las Vegas, Nevada. They lost the Tourney opener 9 t.o a fine team from Atlanta, Georgia, but bounced back to beat St. Louis, in overtime the next day. Missouri beat They Topeka, Kansas 9 in the third game, but lost to host team Las Vegas in their final game, Fred Fernandes, of Roy, was awarded honors of the 63-6- SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS Midget B schedule, June 25. North Park Lions vs. 76ers A's vs. Platters Jays As vs. Elks June 30. Roy Park A's vs. 76ers Platters vs. Elks Lions vs. Jays A's Midget C Schedule. June 29, Sandridge 6 p.m. - Elks vs. Warriors 7 p.m. - Lions vs. 76ers 8 p.m. - Bobcats vs. Royals 9 p.m. - Mustangs vs. Spikers Rookies Bye Schedule July 1, Municipal 9 a.m. - Mustangs vs. Elks 10:30 am. - Rookies vs. Royals 1 p.m. - Lions vs. Spikers 2 30 p.m. - Bobcats vs. Warriors Schedule, June 25, Roy Jr. 9am.- - Dodgers vs. Expos 10 a.m. - Reds vs. Astros 11 a.m. - Hawks vs. Bears p.m. - Eagles vs. Twins 2 p.m. - Raiders vs. Giants Bye Tigers June 30, North Park 9 a.m. - Giants vs. Twins 10 a.m. - Tigers vs. Bears 11am.- - Eagles vs. Expos lpm.- - Hawks vs. Astros 2 p.m. - Reds vs. Dodgers Midget A Schedule, June 29. Municipal 9 a.m. - Slamming Sluggers vs. Kanesville Killers 10:30 a.m. - Super Sluggers vs. Homerunners 1 p.m. - Mighty Mitts vs. Angels July 1, North Park 9 a.m. - Homerunners vs. Kanesville Killers 10:30 a.m. - Mighty Mitts vs. Slamming Sluggers 1 p.m. - Super Sluggers vs. Angels & 6 p.m. 10 p.m. Dallas at Los Angeles, CBS-T9 p.m. Pittsburgh at Washington, NBC-T8 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Pittsburgh, ABC-T9 p.m. 21 - Los Angeles at Oakland, NBC-T1:30 p.m. 22 - Cincinnati at Minnesota, CBS-T9 p.m. 28 - Pittsburgh at Dallas, ABC-T3:30 p.m. 29 - Oakland at San Francisco, CBS-T9 p.m. Sept. 4 - Houston at Dallas, ABC-TV- , 3:30 p.m. Minnesota at Denver, NBC-TSept.. 5 (All times EDT) Slaves Schedule C Schedule, June 29, North Park 9 a.m. - Grand Slammers vs. Mini French Fries 10 30 a.m. - Little Stinkers vs. Victory Vikings 1 p.m. - Brilliant Bananas vs. Punky Pros Bye Slick Chicks 8:30 p.m. ABC-T- walleye walleye and crappie died. Midget B Slate n are known for their ability to prey on other smaller fish. This particular attempted to swallow a 'A lb. crappie. Both the bit off a little too much when he Recoreafl ion all-tim- NFL WALLEYE PIKE Girls and Boys d 1976 53-5- 1 66-5- ll 1 76-9- nation-wid- e 18 team tournament. Salt Lake Jaycees to Sponsor 1 976 Junior Olympics Track and Field Complex Offers Summer Fun The Roy Recreation Complex has recently announced its summer schedule that has something for everyone. From June 7 thru Aug. 1976, there is a full schedule of events and in the following there is a complete report of admission rates, hours of operation, yearly pass costs and other activities. Most of the summer program consists of Red Cross Swimming Instruction and a gymnastics program from beginner levels through advanced. Red Cross swim programs are run on a daily or a a week basis. Other classes taught are Mom and Tot swim classes, adult swim classes, diving, advanced lifesaving, Boy Scouts, beginning swimming, and competitive AAU swimming. All Wednesday nights will be set aside as adult nights. The Complex will be reserved for 18 and older only. Racketball and handball courts will be available by reservation only. Family Night will be on every Monday night. At this time the entire family will be admitted for only $3.50 Hours of operation: Monday thru Friday, 6 a.m. 9 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m. 9 p.m. Daily admissions: $1.75 adults, $1.25 students (with activity card), 50 cents Senior Citizen (65 and over), 75 cents 50 cents children $3.50 family night youth (Mondays). Group rates available for 20 or more. $1 returd nable deposit on towels. All general admission use lockers. Yearly passes available: $155 family (Roy resident), $170 $125 adult (Roy resident), $140 adult family $50 senior citizen, $75 youth (Roy resident), 18 18 years and years and under; $85 youth, under. Yearly pass privileges: Family - 2 keys as available. Senior Citizen 1 men, 1 women, 12x18x36. Adult 1 key locker as available, 12x18x36. Youth - 1 key locker as available 12x18x36. $1 returnable deposit on towels. Recreation Roy Complex Activity areas provide: basketball, track, handball, paddleball, sauna bath, volleyball, dance, exercise (men and women), gymnastics, swimming, sunbathing, swimming for distance, diving, trampoline, tumbling, weight traing (14 and older), badminton, films, public and private meetings. Clothing requirements: All patrons must wear proper gym attire! Gym: gym shorts - (no cut offs), shirt, gym shoes. s or gym trunks. Pool: Proper bathing suits only - no for hours everyone Swimming a.m. Class instruction, 1 Monday - distance swim, p.m. Open public swim p.m. Class instruction p.m. Open public swim p.m. a.m. Class instruction 1 p.m. Tuesday - distance swim Open public swim p.m. Open p.m. Class instruction public swim p.m. a.m. Class instruction 1 Wednesday - Distance swim p.m. Open public swim p.m. Class instruction 6 p.m. Open public swim p.m. Adult Night (18 years and older) 0 p.m. a.m. Class instruction 74 Thursday - Distance swim coin-operate- (non-resident- ), ), (non-residen- t) -- -- E. 3rd S Name, home 1976), event you wish to Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. address, age (as of Jan. 1, enter (three maximum.) For further information on the program, contact Harry Hall, Key: 1976 Junior Olympics Sponsored by Salt Lake City Jaycees Schedule of events (running) BB - Bantam BG - Bantam MB - Midget MG - Midget 825-504- v 1 i Event Key (T)JB 9 15 7o yd. low hurdles (30) 50 yd. low hurdles 80 meter low hurdles 9 20 120yd Time 7 "i 8 5o U I f ) ALL ( Running long jump Shot put ( F) BB, MB, JB, JG, IB, IG, SB, SG High Jump (F) IB, IG.SB.SG Discus (F) IB, IG, SB, SG Baseball Throw (F) BG, MG Pole vault (F) IBM, SB 9.10 highhurdles (39") T)MB, MG T)JG T)IB,SB (T)-Tria- ls Age Groups Boys (9 Girls (9 Boys (10 and 11 yrs.) Girls (10 and 11 yrs.) JB - Junior Boys (12 and 13 yrs.) JG - Junior Girls (12 and 13 yrs.) IB - Intermediate Boys (14 and 15 IG - Intermediate Girls (14 and 15 SB - Senior Boys (16 and 17 yrs.) SG - Senior Girls (16 and 17 yrs.) r) cut-off- 7-- 6-- 7 5-- 6 5 yr.-unde- r) 6-- 9 7-- 6-- 7 5-- 6 5 6-- 9 6-- 7 yrs.) yrs.) p.m. Open public swim 5 p.m. Class instruction 6 p.m. Open public swim 9 p.m. Friday - 7 a.m. Class instruction 1 p.m. Open public swim 5 p.m. Class instruction 6 p.m. Open public swim p.m. Saturday - Class instruction 2 noon. Open public swim 12-p.m. Monday night is Family Night. The entire family is admitted for $3.50. Swimsuits: 25 cents rental, $1 returnable 25 cents rental each. deposit. Paddleball: rackets-handball- s 5-- 6-- 7-- 6-- 5-- 6-- 8 9 Gymnastic classes Twice a week June 9; July 19 - Aug. 20. Classes: $15 - $5 off for members. a.m. Beginner, Mon. and Wed., Gymnastics: Advanced beginner, Mon. and Wed. 0 a.m. Intermediate, Tues. & Thurs. p.m. Advanced, Tues. & Thurs. p.m. p.m. Tumbling: Intermediate, Tues. & Thurs. 5:30-6:3a.m. Advanced, Mon. & Wed. 10:30-11:3- 0 Trampoline, upon request, to be announced. Sw ini classes to be offered Two sessions: 9-- 4-- 5 5 0 (3-9- ), (10-17- ), formation, along with the entry fee, to: Salt Lake Jaycees, Attn: Junior Olympics, 623 Judge Bldg., 8 wV.t - 7-- 5-- 5 6-- 8 6-- 7 lessons for ten dollars Classes will be offered daily for 2 week sessions and 3 times a week for 3 week sessions. (All classes are 10 lessons), 45 minutes. RED CROSS Beginner Advance beginner Intermediate Swimmer 18. II. June 21 - July 2, III. week sessions: I. June July 5 - July 16; IV. July 19 - July 30; V. Aug. 2 - Aug. 13; VI. 2 Aug. 27. times per week sessions: I. June 28; II. July 23. 28; III. Aug. Registration for all classes must be made at the Recreation Complex. Registration begins one week prior to the first class of each session. Fees must be paid on the first day of class. NO REFUNDS after the third lesson. UP classes unless due to pool schedule change. Yearly pass holders price on all classes except Gymnastics and Competitive Swimming. Gymnastics is $5 less than total fee. Other Pool Classes ($10 for 10 lessons) Mom & Tot (6 mo.-- 3 yr.) and Mom & Preschooler, Mon., a.m. Wed., Fri., p.m. Adult lessons, Tues. & Thurs. p.m. Diving, Mon. & W'ed. p.m. Aqua Trim (Pool exercise for women), Tues. & Thurs. p.m. Beginning Swimming instructor. Advanced Lifesaving, a.m. Boy Scouts, taught upon request, Saturday, Competitive Swimming (AAU). to be announced. Private lessons upon request. 3 E |