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Show -- 1 T-- T" Win July 4th Tourney form all day in holding his serve throughout and sporting a punishing volley. Hatch, a former tennis letterman in high school some years ago, made a lot of surprising shots that often drew applause from a good sized gallery who were pulling for the The toughest challenge for the champs came from Paul Braithwaite and young Jim Ockey who came within a point or two of an upset. As part of Manti Citys Fourth of July celebration a a tennis doubles new event was added. tournament Some 20 netters participated in an enjoyable three hours of play. To determine partners, names were drawn from a hat, and play proceeded on a free draw basis. Two former high school David Miller (77) champs and Jim Peterson (66) won three stright matches to win the championship and two trophies. Peterson, a former letterman of MHS, Snow College and Utah State, and Miller, who won everything he entered this spring in high school play, were too much for the rest of the field, combining youth and savvy to defeated Jim Braithwaite, another from MHS and Snow College star, and Roy Hatch 5 in the finals. Braithwaite showed superior 30-pl- turned into a e for all the competitors, many of whom had dads, mothers, wives and children in the group of spectators who surrounded the court area. It is anticipated that the same format will be carried on next year with perhaps an early round being played at 8 oclock in the morning with later rounds played after 5 oclock. The 12-in- event fun-tim- 8-- Continues to be Exciting 6-- 4 4-- 6-- enforcement officials, and it establishes a revolving fund to which interested people can donate monies designated for use as rewards. Utah has already established a system for paying rewards to those who help solve big game violations. And it already has a fund to which interested persons can contribute money to be used for reward payments or other purposes, the Research and Development Fund. Those calling in will be able to maintain their anonymity and the money, if so designated, will be spent for no other purpose. A1 Heggen, who is the administrator in charge of the Research and Development Fund for the Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources, is interested in knowing how many Utah citizens would be in a willing to participate similar program if it were more vigorously pursued in Utah. Anyone who wishes to voice his or her support of this type of program should do so by writing to: Editor, Wildlife Report, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. Violations also be may reported to any law enforcement official or by telephone at any one of the following numbers: Salt Lake City, (801) Ogden, 533-933- Provo, Price, Cedar City, 637-331- 789-310- and 0 586-680- Even if delayed, information such as license plate numbers, description of vehicle, weapons and people involved, time and place of violation will help wildlife officials apprehend violators. Birch. In the meantime the Manti Cannonballs defeated the Manti Half Volleys. Winners were Todd Jorgensen, Mike Jorgensen, Mitch Jenkins, Allan Nell, Steve Braithwaite, Blake Howell and Mike Lund. In doubles Jorgensen and Jorgensen, Dean Hatch and Blake Howell and Randy Snow and Terrance Mortensen all entered the winners circle. Greg Maylett emerged from a field of 30 horseshoe pitchers to become the 1977 Manti City Singles Champ in the recently completed tournament. Doubles champs for the current year are Glen Mackey and Wilbur Braithwaite. Maylett worked his way through the tournament with successive wins over Brent Cox, Bill Kay Christensen, Kelly Jacobsen and Bill Hardle in the finale finals. The was won Mackey and Braithwaite won duals from Brent and Cecil Cox, Kent Davis and Mel Sweet, Max and Dale Cox and then defeated Maylett and Evan 9 Johnson in a close final. Handsome trophies were presented to all winners. For one of the few years in the history of the long event. Max Cox, a perennial winner, failed to lug home a trophy. The good natured and accurate tossing athlete ran into a dry spell or two and was eliminated in the third round of play. He promises to practice up before next year and make a run for the title again. 21-1- well-playe- d 21-1- Next Tuesday the Racketeers and the Manti Cannonballs play at Manti while the Ephraim Aces and the Half Volleys play at Ephraim. a Vacation 9wuk The Palisade Association will HOURS Ron Greene Chevrolet sap for maple syrup. sponsor Ephraim, Utah 3 Phone V a.m. lo 6 p.m. CLOSED SATURDAYS 283-434- Messenger-Enterpris- by the weekend, When kept as pets, it's said, tarantula spiders learn to recognize their owners. e Printing Co. week ok moiitJt Golf a stroke play tournament Sunday, July 17. Prizes will be awarded in championship, A and B flights. Stroke play will be the format with a $3.00 entry fee. Those wishing to play must sign up before 10:00 a.m. Sunday when play begins. The winning couples in the mixed pairs tournament held July 9 and 10 were Lila and Bob Fleming of Gunnison, 1st net and Don Buchanan of Gunnison and Marlene Holman, Manti, 1st gross. Bob and Joyce Jensen of Manti won 2nd gross with Verl and Phyllis Peterson of Gunnison winning 2nd net. m Maple trees planted by the Pilgrims in 1620 are still giving Mens Page 6 Anglers, Get Your Worms Ready, 6,080 More Fish Are On The Way waters throughout the state. The fish weigh between two and seven pounds. and one-haThe release is scheduled for the latter part of July. The release of the brood stock is part of the overall fish culture program of the Divisions Fisheries Management Section. Utah has produced its own fertilized eggs for rearing in the states hatcheries for approximately four years. Utah Division of Wildlife Resources announced plans today to release some 6,000 of their rainbow trout brood stock from Perry Egan Hatchery in lf Maati Stake Cub Scouts Complete Olympics Tournament 392-600- Vernal, 373-477- Horseshoe Champ of 1977 Rings in Honors Little League Tennis Play Racketeers The Ephraim continued their winning ways in the local Little League Tennis competition racking up the Ephraim Aces Monday. Russell Snow, the No. 1 player for the Racketeers, made a great comeback on young Von Hill of the Aces to win after had Hill, however, trailing his comeback in doubles where he teamed with Gary Ockey to win 4 over Snow and Rick Monson. Other winners of this match included Dan Witt, Jim Nelson, John Benward, David Monson, Rick Monson, Tracy Jorgensen and Doug Larsen in doubles and Benward and Troy, Poaching and other wildlife violations are a constant problem for most wildlife management agencies. Most law enforcement officials agree that if illegal activities are to be brought under control, the concerned citizen must become involved and assist in controlling those who persist in breaking the rules. Offering rewards for information that leads to the arrest and conviction of guilty parties has helped slow down the rate of violations in some states, including Utah. And you can be a part of that solution. One of Utahs neighboring New has states, Mexico, recently placed new emphasis on a program called Operation The program Game Thief. provides two important deterrents to wildlife violators: It provides a means by which violators can be reported to law - Messenger - Enterprise, Thurs., July 14, 1977 Poaching Causes Trouble for Agencies As Well as Wildlife Formor MHS Tennis Chomps r- r- Kent Miller, supervisor of the fish culture program, We explained the release, have found that most rainbow trout reach a productive peak at the ages of three to five years for the females and two to four years of age in the males. This is the time of the fishes life cycle where the highest quality and quantity reproduction occurs. By rotating the brood stock to maintain maximum numbers of fish in their peak reproductive condition, we feel that the hatchery system can be operated at the most efficient levels. This, of course, means that we are endeavoring to get the most benefit from every fishery dollar we spend. Miller went on to say that the fish will be released in waters that have been scrutinized carefully to determine their The Manti Utah Stake Cub Scouts recently completed a successful Olympics Tournament. The event was held Wednesday night, July 6 at the Manti High School athletic field. Nine events were held for each age group, under the direction of Lorin Worley, Stake The Webelo leader. Wolves group is comprised of boys eight years old, Bears are nine and Webe-lo- s are ten. Points were awarded the packs based on several factors: winers, attendance, attendance of parents, etc. On this basis the Ephraim South Ward won first place with 276 points. Second place went to Ephraim North with 271; Manti South was third with 270 and Sterling placed fourth with 246. Top scoring individuals included: Paul Blad 23 points, Gary Hansen 17, David Meade 16, Greg Stevens 15, Gary Cox 15, Glenn Squire 13, Tony Blauer 12, Darren Garbe 11, Terry Bradley 12, Gary Cutler 11, Rick Rasmussen 10, Troy capacity to maintain the fish and allow anglers an opportunity to harvest them. Waters had to be at safe levels and of relatively good size in order to support the larger fish. Since many waters become too warm in late summer, biologists also had to be certain that areas in which the fish were released were deep enough to provide suitable water temperature. The water also had to protect the fish from winter kill, as some of the brood stock are expected to hold over until next year. Some waters in the state were rejected because they did not meet these specifications. Plans for this years brood stock release call for Fish Lakq. Starvation, Soldier Creek, Joes Valley and Millsite reservoirs to receive fish. Planting the large fish represents special challenges for fish managers. Most fish are planted in larger reservoirs via trucks which release the fish into the water by way of tubes that run from the tank to the lake. The brood stock are too large to fit in the tube and must, therefore, be unloaded by hand. The job requires many trips since the larger fish require more room per fish in the transport trucks aerated tanks. POSITION OPEN! Applications are being accepted for Beal 10. Other cubs received points as follows: Kamray Jensen 9, Matt Madsen 9, Shand Rasmussen 8, POLICE OFFICER Chris Jackson 7, Roger Tervort 7, Steven Meade 7, Kendall Curtis 6, Johnny Gib 6, Nathan Jackson 6, Danny Tapp 6, Andy Lyon 5, Rodri Purcell 5, Ray Chambers 5, Gerald Breinholt 4, Richard Higbee 4, Steven Ray 4, Devron Larson 4, Brent Woodside 4, Scott Miller 4, Russell Often 4, Daniel Maynes 3, Paul Rhodes 3, Galen Landon 3, Morgan Everett 2, Jerry tend afrftUeaifott' and u4ut to. PUa4 Ephraim City Office Ephraim, Utah Cluff 2, David Dove 1, Dale Mackey 1, Casey Nielson 1. DO YOU KNOW YOUR LOCAL BUSINESSMEN AMD WHAT THEIR SERVICES ARE? It's Here Now! MIIOTOT So that You, the Consumer, orang are can the business you want Know what services they perform Know what their hours are O Find O O WHERE ERE OU LIVE... FARM, CTO OR SUBURB little Tender Loving Care into all We putfinancial transactions. And that means a that wherever you live and whatever your financial requirements, youll be assured of getting the best financial "care possible here , . . because we dont just deal with your needs ... we deal with YOU! Put yourself in our "care soon. Look for it in this weeks Paper . . . T STATU BANK MANTI - KANAB - Each depositor insured to $40 000 5 PANGUITCH FEDERAL i U DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SEBBdBSBSKCTBBsJ |
