Grand Prairie Daily News from Grand Prairie, Texas • Page 10

I I Page 10 GRAND PRAIRIE DAILY NEWS Friday, August 11, 1972 GP swimmers cop state swim honors The Grand Prairie Parks and Recreation swim team returned from the State TAAF Swim Meet in Hurst. Aug. 4 and 5 with three first place medals, a second and three thirds. Trudy Andrus. swimming in the senior girls division, raced to a pair of firsts in the 50 freestyle and the 100 butterfly.

The slim 18-year old speed merchant also tacked up two tllMIT AND CONNIE AND I'Warren Beatty CLYDE UPTOWN THEATRE ADMISSION) sixths in the 200 breastroke and 100 free, while taking a fourth in the 100 back and a fifth in the 400 freestyle. Natalie Wolff, also swimming in the senior girls, took a first in the 100 backstroke, a second in the 200 free, a third in the 200 individual medley, a fourth in the 100 and 400 freestyles and a fifth in the 50 free. In the senior boys competition, Cliff Gregg laid out a beautiful dive to cop a third place in the 3-meter diving competition. In the midget competition, swim coach Polly Polakoff's charges turned in a real good effort to cop fourth place in the boys 200 meter freestyle relay event. Swimming on the relay squad, were: Sam Harstad, Roy Owens, Vincent Klnsey and Randy Timms.

Dally photo STATE SWIMMING WINNERS Grand Prairie medal winners at the TAAF State Meet In Hurst are, from left to right, Cliff Gregg, Roy Oweni, Trudy Andrus and Natalie Wolff. Not pictured are Sam Harstad, Vincent Klnsey and Randy Tlmms. Subscribe to the Daily Nqws 1 UUR 1OO1H ANNIVERSARY YEAR GLASS TRACK BELTED ROAD GUARD AUTO SERVICE CENTERS OPEN 8:00 A.M. Wardi newtit tiro glvtt you the of a polytfiter cord body and fiber glaii at hard to believe prlceil The 2- ply polyeiler cord body glvei you durability and a imoolh, quiet, ride. Two fiber glau belli reduce tread iqulrm for long mileage, good traction and helpi to reilit puncturti and Impact damage.

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12-VOLT EXCH. 17 12-VOLT EXCH. 27 Sports Spotlight By PETE JOHANSON For the hunters, fishermen, and practically any other type of outdoor sportsman, the American Sportsman's Club in Lewisville is looking for you. The Club offers a very comprehensive schedule of events for sportsmen of every variety and is located on rural route 1 in Lewisville. The purpose of the club is to offer its members and on special occasions non-members opportunities to meet and discuss their favorite sports and to attend lectures, films and instructional programs of various facets of their chosen sport.

Thursday night Dick Linden, editor of THE OUTDOOR TIMES, gave a talk on bass fishing to members of the Bass Club. The bass club, under the guidance of Joe Weaver, meets the second Thursday of every month at Lewisville Lodge and opens its doors to both members and non-members. For the serious hunter, the Club is offering a dog training clinic on August 15 at 7:30 p.m. Norman Ferrell of Ferrell Kennels will cover the basic techniques of dog handling at the Sportsman's Club Lodge. The dog clinic is open only to members.

On August 16,17, and 19, Dave Hughes will conduct an archery clinic for the members of the club, Hughes, four time consecutive national barebow champion, will instruct on the proper techniques of archery and bow handling, each class will begin at 7:30 p.m. The second meeting of the brass reloading clinic is slated for 7:30 p.m. on August 17 and is open both to members and nonmembers of the club. Jimmy Dexter will discuss the basic techniques of large bore reloading. Anyone who wishes further information on the American Sportsman's Club can call 214-436-2556 or drop a line to the American Sportsman's Club, Rural Route 1, Box 162, Lewisville, Texas, 75067.

SLOWPITCH FANS August 15 is the deadline for registration in the Grand Prairie Parks and Recreation fall slowpitch leagues. Both men and women's teams are forming right now and if anyone is interested in getting on a team, call John Sellers in the GPPR, Also the men's fastpitch deadline is set for August. 15. POKE RAMBLEVGS Cowboys, who are now face an old nemesis this Saturday night in the Los Angeles Rams. The Rams have turned the trick on the Pokes 12 times and dropped six games to the Landry crew.

KDFW, channel 4, will carry the Poke-LA clash, with the broadcast starting at 9: 30 our preseason play, Walt Garrison is the leading ball carrier. Garrison has carried the mail 28 times for 138 for an average of 4.9 yards per Hayes is the leading receiver, snatching eight passes for 139-steps and one Roger Staubach is the top passer with 283 yards on 21 completions on 45 attempts. The Dodger has one td to his credit on passing and has given up two interceptions. Staubach' is second In rushing with 95 yards on nine carries for a 10,6 yards per scorer for the Pokes is Ton! Fritsch. Fritsch has 18 points on field goals of 33,16,15,36 and 3-3 extra plans to go with the veteran crew against Los Angeles this week, with the lone reserve among the starters, third-year man, Pat Toomay.

Toomay is subbing for George Andrie at right defensive end. Area briefs Garland Head Start 'model' The Garland Head Start center has been designated by the Office of Economic Opportunity's Office of Child Development as a model demonstration center for the area. The Garland Head Start program will be one of the first in the nation to offer individualized curriculum for children. A contract has been signed with Texas Women's Unviersity for consultant work in helping set up the model center, according to Miss Jan Vendeventer, coordinator for the program. Hurst, Colleyville back to court Hurst and Colleyville go to court again Monday to seek apportionment of some 942 acres north 'of Hurst that has been without municipal jurisdiction since early in 1971, At that time, the Texas Supreme Court ruled invalid annexation ordinances that had taken the area into Hurst.

The jury trial will be held in 17th District Court, with Judge Harold Craik presiding. Newtka's mouth 'unsafe' Sticking one's head in the mouth of a two-ton killer whale has never been touted as one of the safest jobs around. And this appeared to be confirmed this week when for the second time this summer the Seven Seas sea life park's Newtka accidentally injured a trainer. Luckily, however, the incidents were not as bad as- they sound at first, and indications are they were not intentional on the whale's part. Park officials said the latest incident occurred when trainer Larry Smith stuck his head in Newtka's mouth and the animal apparently wavered in the water, unable to maintain its upright position along the pool.

This movement caused one of the whale's teeth to cut Smith's scalp as he withdrew his head. First aid was administered at the park, and no stitches were required, officials said. The earlier incident was slightly more serious, with trainer Bob Peek suffering a laceration over the eye. Peek now trains seals. ARLINGTON-GRAND PRAIRIE FORUM303 HWY.360 at SPUR aoa AUTO SERVICE CENTER rnurae.

The Cowboys JOHN WAYNE QaryQrimts 1,00 2,46 4,30 6,15 8,00 9:45 Twi-lili ArJulu 90C 1,45 4,15 6:459,15 TwiLiU Adulli90C to 3:00 4,45 6.30 8.16 :45 5:45 7,46 4.00 9:55 l.30 3:30 5:30 7:30.