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Show FOI'tTY-FIVL HOUHS is a l-.i-n-n iim.- t.i '. )layiiin Iw ;!;.'-ball. ;!;.'-ball. Hod Hsher will vmn-li fur that. Idxl was out; ol ten Orem buys who broke the previous recunl fur maratlioii basketball playing uf 44 hours. Donations by spectators were given to the March of Dimes. ..- "r r I I 1 FiiOM LEFT TU iUGlir, Gary Crowtoii, Hod Fisher and Larry Hancock keep the basketball moving during their marathon mara-thon game begun on July 2. The boys set a new record by beating the 44 hour game set in California by one hour. Basketball Marathon Record Set Ten local boys set a new record in basketball playing earlier this month. At midnight on July 2, a group of Orem boys began a 45 hour basketball game in the old ladies gymnasium, donated by BYU for the event. This topped the previous record, set in Gait, California, by one hour. Vernon Law coached the group, and Dr. Gary Morley was the physician in attendance. The two teams played without breaks, and with the ball moving all the time. Members of the "Blue" team were: Rex Hampton, Jeff Rog WTA EtHJ'S I M SUITS 'Mi HOW FLOItSIIEM CLEARANCES Selected Styles from s279stos3595 SCIllil) HOOIIII QiO in nil ltv tea t;me q-vj ! vh? 'edjee selected fiorsheim Soes fron our regj'ar stoc. VV ce so'ect-on Reg. Is Save3313 ... 'lRea. mmuRM 1 Save 50 p '4 i V ers, Ron Ostler, Kerrv Dui-fey Dui-fey and Mike Astel. The '"Gold team was composed of: Rod Fisher, Gary Cruwton, Gooch Leatham, Eric Schulz and Larry Lar-ry Hancock. The marathon play was a March of Dimes project. After 45 hours of straight playing, the score stood 2,534 eventhey tied. Most hoofed animals have four toes on each foot, but the antelope lias only two. It has lost all bony remnants of the dewclaws of its ancestors. It's Shiver's Semi-Annual Theie are Hot I Shof'nt & Mar and our ofhr famo-it name tuili ptictd to cltar There a good leleclion bjt hurry in now and pick up a couple at the it low pncei! Eiample: Reg. $150.00 SAVE 207a $ Eiample: Reg. $135.00 SAVE 33 13 HOW V K!) Other Suits Priced As Low As 54675 Charge Accounts LAY AWAY Favorite Bank Card SPORT COATS Theie ore fomoui name too' in the lolett m Spnnq a"d Summer lyle The teltc'ton t good Hurry ond tale advoMagc o theie low low prices1 eg!toS8100 Save 20 Ml g um mm Example: to $60.00 ' "amp,e: c n iflE . to $89.95 I T J I 16 WEST CENTER - PROVO Scera Barracudas Gain 3rd Victory ' The Orem-Sera Barracudas, Barracud-as, a youth swimming team, swain to it's thir l si aiightdu.il-nieet aiightdu.il-nieet victory last week at the Scera Comimmity J'ool. The victory was over the ITeas.tnt Grove team, 310 to 200. The Barracudas are pi esrai-ly esrai-ly leading t!ie L'tah VjlleySwiin-min;: VjlleySwiin-min;: League, but will put that le.iii on the line Wednesday ni;;ht at nk i .111. in a dual meet at Spanish Fjrk. Coach Fred Baird, a former BVU swimmer, is in his second year as coach of the team. He's also tryiiy for a second league championship. He says that he presently 'x, , bout 65 members on the team, and that they work out every liiornia;;. He a -a that' it's difficult je.ng ; coach f a team that is always trying to win, but at the saiiK- time tiyin tonivf every Scera Sivm Team Winners Announced The SCERA Barracuda Swim Team is having another successful suc-cessful season. Their first win was ove r American Fork on June 20 with a score 314-228. June:27 they went to Provo ami were victorious victor-ious again by approximately the same margin. Coaches F red Bairdan IKer-ry IKer-ry Boyle were pleased to note that G3 U re m swimmers gained individual points. These victories victor-ies strengthed the team-, position to repeat us champions at the L'tah County Community Championship to be held in Pleasant Grove July 3 land Aug. 1. Swimmers with two or more first places were: Debbie Perkins Per-kins (3), Sharon Robertson, Laurel Willis (4), Robert Hirst, Kelly Anderberg, Dean Hansen (4), Robin Anderberg, Nancy Hansen (4), Laura Roeller,Lori Nichols (3), Kathy Abel, Jenny Lyu Hills, Kip Olson.Karl Hirst, Dorothy Black and Gene Rhoades. Other SCERA Winners: 8 and Under: Trisha Robertson (4), Wayne Miglore (3), Brian Crv- Regulations Are Set For 1974 Deer Hunt For the first time since 1333, Utah hunters will be allowed only one deer apiece raider regulations for the 1971 season set by the Board of Big Game Control. This year's sportsmen will face buck only hunting on 54 of the state's 74 deer herd units during the general season Oct. 19 through October 29. Fifteen units, mainly in central Utah, will host three day either sex, eight day buck only hull's. In southeastern Utah, four units wi'l allow four day buck only, seven day either sex shooting. Deer hunting on Henry Mountains will not be allowed this year. Three units will be buck only, with either sex permits issued. They are Ogden River, 200 permits; per-mits; South Boulder, 500 permits; per-mits; and Hobble Creek, 100 permits. The permit allows holders to take one deer ol either 1974 Elk Chose To Open Sept.28 A unified opening fur the niost part is the story on Utah's 1374 elk hunt. Tlie open bull season will run September 28 through October 13. I ae archery elk hunt will run concurrently with the deer archery season, Auuust 17 through September 2. Nonresidents will be allowed 100 permits again tins year. Out-of-staters mas', p1;! '.hase a big game license, which will entitle them to one deer, plus, a $75 elk permit. The Ashley-Vernal, Ashley-Daggett, Ashley-Daggett, Ashley-W hiterocks, Bear River-Hole-in-the-Rock, Nebo, Mmit i, Fish Lake, Cache arid Ogden River units will have a limited number of antlerless or either sex permits. Two new units, Heber-Red Creek and Pilot Mountain, have been added to the regular open bull hunt this year. Two units, Heaston and Goslin-Three Corners, Cor-ners, will have later hunts, November 13 thro lgh 26 and October 5 through 13 respectively. respec-tively. By the time a baby bat is three weeks old, it is usually out every night hunting its own food. one on the tea in a cnaiice tu swim and compete. Consistent winners for the Barracudas m recent meets have been a brother- sister combination. Dean Hansen, 10 yeai'N old, and his 11-year-old sister Nancy, both specialize in il i I ; tei i'ly and the individual individ-ual ill' ill. Coach Bau d feels the.-. i- two could be the two top swimmers in their aue '-'l'oupiii tile valley. Other members counted oiibv Coaeh Biard to in important races and a in valuable points durni;.1, meets are Uana Schow, a 11-year-old who is a new-cainer new-cainer from California, Kathy Able. ! ' who specializes in the back.'.tr , Cris I'ark, 1G, iiieutioued by Coic'.i Baird as his best older irl, and Uauny Miller and Gene Hhoades, b(jth 17, ;ue strom; older swimmers. er (4), Mikell Field (2J, Jim Littler, Doug Gibb (3), 9 and 10 5'rs: Betsy Cryer (4j, Julie Littler, Nadiue Kitchen, Kit-chen, Christine Pyne (2), Lamia Rendstroin, Kerry Vehar (2), Jim Ouist (2j, Todd Palmer, Paul Parker, Kevin Rhoades (4). 11 mid 12 yrs: LuAnn Talbot Tal-bot (2J, Lukie Cryer !3), J Vehar ,2), IU-cky Peterson, Jackie Clegg, Dean Gassman, Robbie Roliertsun (A), Brent Bylund (4) Robert M.i rill. 13 and 14 yrs: Tauiie Ward (2) , Diane Kitchen, D.inaSchov, (3) , Maurt.'ii Goodman (3), L. Merrill, Janice Navlor, Cvd Ilalbersleben (2), Beth Allred, Adele A! ills, Drew Park (2), Mark Robertson (2J, Bruce Rickenback, C. Fivebaron (2). 15 and 17 yrs: Mari PkI-ro?.a, PkI-ro?.a, Janet Gilbert i2), Chris Park (3), Dan Miller (2), Derek Der-ek Muse (2), Chad Lee ;2), J. Allred, B. Heap and Todd Roeller. The relay teams did a fine job and were instrumental in the team's victories sex, but the regal. ir license tag must be used to colli' U'ui with the one hunter- one deer provision. Hunters should read the official proclamation which will soon be available at Division Divi-sion offices. Archers and nnzzleloaders niu'e pay 5 for a permit in addition to their big game license li-cense in 1971. Nonresident ni'izzleloader fee is 1.00. Both hunts will be August 17 through September 2, with muzzle -loaders confined to the High Uinta Primitive Area. "Considerable discussion was encountered at the Board's public meetings regarding the charge for archerv permits now that on'.y one det-r could be taken during 1)71,'' noted Division Di-vision Assistant Game Mi uge-im-nt Chiel Homer Staple v. Ar-cheis Ar-cheis telt that since success on the bow hunts was relatively low, they should not pay extra." Riding Ciub Has Play Day Sat., July 13 The Mount Timp Riding Club announces its Annual Piay Day for Saturday, July 13, at the LuiJull Arena. Members of the Mount Timp Riders conn-from conn-from Lindoii, Pleasant Grove, American Fork and Provo. George Hardnun, uf Lindon, is president. Play Day events include both young and adults classes in Western Pleasure, Pole Bending, Bend-ing, Barrel Racing,, and Key 11 -de Racing, i- or adult competitors com-petitors there will be Team Steer Roping, Ribbon Pull, and Calf Roping. For ladips and men there will be Ribbon Roping and, as usual, the climaxing Hide Race. Registration of entries is scheduled for 5 p.m. at the Lindon Arena. The first event, Youth W estern Pleasure, is set for b p.m. gep IUJIrVl .I'M i,7 -r- k antrzr v"V"t eer Forage B lAotn Larvae A 2G mile stretch of critical deer waiter range in central Utah has been decimated by a sagebrush eating moth larvae, according to Division of Wildlife Wild-life Resources Lauds Development Develop-ment Supervisor Don R. Chris-teusen. Chris-teusen. The iuiestedarea is between Hilltop and Fphraim north of Fairview along Highway 89. "About 95'.i ol the plants have been consumed, and a high percentage per-centage will died," said Chris-tensen. Chris-tensen. Tae m (i th, scientifically known as Aroga websterii, attacks at-tacks sagebrush only, consuming consum-ing all chlorophyll in the plant. All that remains of the plant, one of the major food sources for deer, is a gray skeleton. After the larvae have transformed trans-formed into moths, the insect moves to another area. Christensen pointed out that a low population level is always present on big sagebrush, but erupts periodically inlesting weakened and older plants. The larvae provide a naturaleontrol of the brush species, but such control is no longer needed, he said. The cycle near Fphraim is now over, but the moths may attack yet another area in Utah. Tlie loss will hurt us for a few years, said Christensen. "A severe winter could increase in-crease mortality among deer in that area due to lack of forage." Orem Ranks Top In Competition Orem sits right on top of the pack in Little League Tennis competition. Keith Trane, director dir-ector of the program reveals the current standings as follows: fol-lows: BOYS LITTLE LEAGUE RESULTS: list League Match) OreinB4 American Fork 3; Orem A. 7, Pleasant Grove 0.) 2nd league match): American Ameri-can Fork 4, Pleasant Grove 3. Orem A. 5, Orem B., 2. (3rd league match): Orem A 5, American Fork 2; Orem B 4, Pleasant Grove 3 Standings for the first half: TEAM won lost Orem A 3 0 Orem B 2 1 American Fork 1 2 Pleasant Grove 0 3 GIRLS L. LEAGUE RESULTS: (1st league match): Orem A 7, AF 0; Springville 4, OremB 2; Spanish Fork 4, Juab 3. (2nd league match): Orem B 7, American Fork 0; Orem A 6, Spanish Fork 1; Springville 5, Juab, 2. (3rd league match): Orem A G, Juab 1; Spanish Fork 4, Orem A 3; Springville vs. American - make up match Standings for first half: TEAM JN LOST Orem A 3 0 Springville 1 1 Orem B. 1 2 American Fork 0 2 BOYS JR. LEAGUE -15 to 18 (1st league match;: Orem 3, American Fork 0; Springville' 3, Pleasant Grove 0. (2nd league natch): Orem 3, Pleasant Grove 0; Springville 3, American Fork 2. (3rd league match): Orem 5, Springville 0; American Fork 4, Pleasant Grove 1. Standings for first half: TEAM WON LOST Orem 3 0 Springville 2 1 American Fork 1 2 Pleasant Grove 0 3 Pigeon-Dove Hunts Set The Wildlife Board has set the 1974 band-tailed pigeon and mourning dove hunts for Sept. 2 through 30. Bag limits are 10 daily and 20 possession for doves and 5 daily, 10 possession for pigeons. The dove hunt is statewide, state-wide, while pigeons can be stalked in Grand, San Juan, Iron Kane and Washington counties. Both birds are migratory, and nimrods must have plugs in their shotguns just as is required in waterfowl hunting. t'i . r 1 7:; : o i I 1 1 "7 1 , 3m. 4 l THESE CTII GRADE beauties their neighborhood parade last Parade Is Big In neighborhood An Orem Annual Neighborhood Neigh-borhood Parade was held Monday, Mon-day, July 8, 1974. This year there were 32 families participating, parti-cipating, 74 children, and 35 different entries. The parade ran from 590 East, up through G30 Erst in Orem. The queen was Carolyn Morris, Mor-ris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morris, and her attendants attend-ants were Jodi Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clark and Karen Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denmark Jensen. The queen is selected from the girls going into the sixth grade. This was the sixth consecutive consecu-tive parade of its kind in Orem. They began in 1009 and each year have become more elaborate. elab-orate. Each family takes the responsibility of uniquelv and originally costuming their children. The children anxiously anxious-ly await for the summer mouths to once again begin the plans and preparation for the annual parade. Excitement runs very high as the neighborhood children eagerly ask day after day, 'How many more days until our parade'.' The Cub Scouts carry the flags and participate in the Color Guard behind the Orem Ci Police Escort. Next follow fol-low the sign carriers, Caprice Haacke and Debor Bringhurst, followed by the queen and her attendants. The family band follows the queen's entry and this year the baud was provided by the Beaton Family. The other neighborhood neighbor-hood children then follow con m FAKLEirS JET STREAK i 1 WJ FALLS JET STREAK WIDE 60 4-Ply Nylon Raised White Letters 985 South Orem-Geneva Times ) - J mJ . ' reigned over monday.They cluding with the Orem Beauty-Singers Beauty-Singers singing ''It's A Small World, Love Makes the World Go Round, Zip-A-Dee Dou-Dah, and Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Old Oak Tree. The Orem Orem Basketball Clinic Begins July 16th The Orem Tigers Basketball Clinic will take place July 10 through August 1 at the Orem High School Gymns. The purpose of the clinic is to teach proper basketball fundamentals funda-mentals which will contribute to success in the game. Boys in the 7i!i t.i rough the 12th grades will be par'icipating. The nine-day clinic will be under the direction of Coach Harold Jacklin. It will begin each day at 1:30 p.m. and last until 7 p.m. SATURDAY -JULY 13th BACK BY POPULAR REQUEST. s1000 GUARANTEED PURSE!!! HPinAriA VWlV El Sk LnTf mJ t bJl " HIGH QUALITY AT LOW FALLS JET WIDE 4-Ply Nylon Raised White Letters SIZE PRICE EX. TAX A70X13 $24.50 1.95 E70X14 $28.00 2.44 F70X14 $29.00 2.59 G70X14 $31.00 2.75 G70X15 $31.00 2.84 H70X15 $33.00 3.04 SIZE PRICE EX. TAX. A60X13 $27.00 2.09 F60X14 $31.50 2 86 G60X14 $33.00 2.99 G60X15 $33.00 3 0 j 160X15 I $38.00 3.57 A ( State-Orem Ph. 224-1044 July 11. 1974 (i V, , s are, from left to right, J odi Clark, Carolyn Morris, and Karen Jensen. Beauty Singers consisted of Kristie Russell, CamilleDixon, Kristie Russell, Camille Dixon, Sue Anna Barton, Kerry Green, Camiel Anderson, and Shellee Shar. After spawning occurs, the male channel catfish drives the female from the nest and takes over family duties until the young hatch. The fisher, a member of the weasel family, seldom if ever catches any fish. Most of its diet is made up of small land animals. However, the fisher sometimes eats fish that have died or that have been caught by other animals. Qualify 7 P.M. Races 8:30 P.M. SUPER MODIFIED & MODIFIED raceway park OH -15 Springllle-Prl Eill COST STREAK 70 S III 7 |