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Show Basketball Playoff Set for Friday Night At Orem High --8pm Friday, March 15. at theorem High School gym, will probably 1 be one of the few times basketball basket-ball fans will be able to see former basketball greats of the Provo-Orem area in action in one evening. Members of the Mt. States Steel Amateur team and champions of the Central Utah league will meet a team from Denver, Colorado, in a regional amateur playoff. The winner of this game will go to Springfield, Massachusetts where they will participate in the National AAU playoffs. Friday's game will be a fitting climax to the basketball season In the area as great stars such as Mike Gardner,NeilRoberts,'Gary ; Hill, Jim Jimas, Gary Ernest, Bill Ruffner, Jim Eakins, Randy Schouten and JohnLewis will represent rep-resent the steel company in the game that will decide who goes to the national meet "RAY Jarman will coach the Stealers, and the proceeds of the game will go into the Orem High athletic program. An All Star Little League Basket Bas-ket ball team from Orem and ar All Star basketball team from American Fork will play at 6:15 p.m. Four Orem Doxers To Enter Natl Meet Four boxers from Stan's boxing club of Orem will enter the National AAU tourney slated for Salt Lake City March 20, 21, 22 and 23. The four sluggers, Jerry Green 112 pounds; Mike Young, 139; Glen Richardson, heavyweight; and Mac Burr, 147, all won impressive im-pressive victories in the recent Golden Gloves Tourney held in . Orem. The National meet is the first of this caliber ever to be held in Salt Lake. The bouts are: slated for the Fair Grounds Col-eseum Col-eseum March 20, 21, 22, and 23. SOT. JOHN CLARK TO ENTER FIELD TRAINING GRAFENWOHR, GERMANY - Army Sergeant John W. Clark, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Clark, 248 N. 150th East, Orem, ;will complete seven weeks of ex- : . tensive field training March 29 with other members of the 4th -Armored Division near Graf en- J V: y f Will Hold Meet Weather or Not --BYU --BYU Promises Good warm weather, coming well in advance of Spring, has the track and field buffs at Brig-!iam Brig-!iam Young University guessing. The first indoor meet of the season is scheduled for Saturday, and the Cougars haven't figured out whether the action will take place in the fieldhouse or outdoors out-doors in the stadium. "If the weather holds, we'll stage the meet in the stadiumt explained head coach Clarence Robinson. 'But if it turns wet or cold, we'll stick with our indoor in-door facilities. The final decision will .be an important one, since four other schools (Utah State, Weber State, Ricks and Idaho State) will be joining join-ing the Cougars for the meet. In addition, a host of high school stars who have been invited .to compete in their own division. lithe meet is confined indoors, the first of the events will get underway at 9:45 a.m. If the meet is held in the stadium, the first of the events, the long jump and shot put, will commence at 11:30 a.m. Coach Robison said that the Cougars will officially launch the outdoor season on Mar. 16 in dual competition with San Jose on the Spartans' field. Here's the BYU track andfield schedule for 1968: Mar. 16 San Jose State at San Jose. Mar 21 Arizona at Tucson. Mar. 23 Arizona State at Tempe. Mar 30 BYU Indoor Meet atProvo. April. 6Calif. Relays at Berkeley. April. 13 Texas of El Paso at Provo. Apr. 27 WAC Relays at Tempe, Arizona. May 4 Beehive Invitational at Provo. May 11 West Coast Relays at Fresno. May 17-18 WAC Championships at Laramie. June 13-15 NCAA Championships at Berkeley, Calif. GARY ERNEST AND GARY HILL, both now living in Orem will appear Friday night as members of the Mt. States Steel basketball bas-ketball team. Fish and Game Announces New Fishing Rules PLANS LAID FOR BYU TRACK MEET The dates are set, the invitations invi-tations are out, and preparations are well underway for the 55th annual Invitational Track and Two amendments to the 1968Field Meet at Brigham Young Untangling Unt-angling proclamation have beenversity. adopted by the Board of Fish That's the word from the meet and Game which will change the committee in charge of this year's regulations on set lines on the spring sports carnival which is Green River, and creel limits on scheduled for Apr. 25-26-27 on Flaming Gorge Reservoir. the BYU campus. The first amendment will According to Floyd Millet, dir-change dir-change the section of the proc- ector of athletics at BYU and lamation dealing with set lines, general chairman of the meet, The old regulation would allow invitations have been mailed to set lines anywhere on the Green more than 300 schools in a five-River. five-River. The amendment now reads state area. Besides Utah State's set line fishing on the Green receiving, invitations include River is permitted only down- Wyoming, Idaho, Colorado and stream from the Colorado state Nevada, line. The effect of the amendment is to prohibit fishing with set lines Learn To Live With Nature, Fight Waste The Utah Wildlife Federation, as State sponsor, stresses the urgent need for conservation education edu-cation during National Wildlife Week 1968, March 17-23. Conservation Con-servation organizations across the State join with citizen and youth groups to launch the theme, learn to Live with Nature," which will continue to be promoted pro-moted throughout the remainder at the year. The chairman of Wildlife Week for Utah, 'Richard! A. Auble has, said that the great outdoor recreation recre-ation boom is "just one more reason for developing conservation conser-vation education programs now. A recent survey showed that in one year $69,000,000 was spent on camping tents alone, while another $576,000,000 was paid for camping vehicles. "More people are getting out-of-doors to appreciate and enjoy nature; and, at the same time, there are more people polluting and wasting our limited resources. He continued by stating: 'People are sold on the idea of enjoying nature, and we must now sell them on the idea of learning to care for naturalresources.Conserva-tion naturalresources.Conserva-tion education should be a part of each school program, as well as a community project for adults. People young and old should learn that they can help fight water and air pollution, litter, and waste. The Wildlife Week observance was first proclaimed by President Presi-dent Roosevelt in 1938. It is sponsored statewide by the Utah Wildlife Federation in cooperation cooper-ation with the National Wildlife Federation. This annual event serves as a national reminder of the importance of wise resource re-source use and stresses an important im-portant conservation issue each year. Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, March 14, 1968 i I 3 II x -a A : 1 ,V Cherry Hill Class Studies Indians CHERRY HILL third grade students display Indian pottery, and weaving they created during Indian study unit. From left , Carol Cardon, Boyd Heap and Bonnie Bandley. t Each student has compiled a booklet displaying the Indian culture. cul-ture. Included in each booklet is a map showing the area where each tribe lived, a story about each group, original pictures, and an original story titled 'IflWere Indians do such fun things. That is the opinion of the third grade students in Mrs. Cleo Bradley's class at the Cherry Hill School. The students have been studying three of the major groups, including in-cluding the Pueblo, the Plans, and the Forest Indians. Extensive Exten-sive comparisons have been made in the homes, methods of cooking, cook-ing, hunting, means of transportation, transpor-tation, and the clothing of the various var-ious groups. An Indian. A highlight of the study is the making of pottery and weaving. . The students work with balls of clay, shaping them into dishes, firing and painting them and then firing them a second time. The students also use their creativity to weave hot pads using many colors and designs. BIG JIM EAKINS, after a great season with the Cougars, will also appear with the Steelers Friday night at Orem High. wohr, Germany. The exercise is designed to test the combat effectiveness of the division under realistic winter win-ter combat conditions. Training stresses the combined efforts of armor, infantry and artillery in attack, perimeter defense and live firing. Sgt Clark is a radio operator, in Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion of the division's 54th ' Infantry near Bamberg, Germany. His wife, Bonnie, is with him in Germany. GARY VAN WAGENEN 1 TELEPHONES HOME Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Van Wagenen were thrilled last week to hear the voice of their son, Lance Corporal Gary Van Wagenen, Wag-enen, who has been stationed in Vietnam for four months. CpL Van Wagenen called his parents from Tokyo while he was there for a week's rest. Mrs. Van Wagenen said Gary has returned since to Phu Bai where he is with B Company, Third Motor Transport Battallan of the U.S. Marines. He has served one and a half years. He graduated from Orem high School in 1965. 6 V EillillE AUTHOIIIIO II6NATUIII J? Id . . . and already 275,000 people in Utah and Idaho carry this Number One credit card They tell us it is the greatest credit convenience they have ever known. And they have proved it by making millions of dollars in purchases at thousands of local merchants. Many have used their BankAmericard to obtain cash advances-giving advances-giving them immediate cash for special occasions. Want One? Get One! You don't have to have a. big income just the ability to pay your bills. Pick up an application at any of the 101 First Security Banks or the 8500 BankAmericard merchants. Fill in and mail. It's self addressed and postage is paid. on that blue ribbon stretch of river from Flaming Gorge to the Colorado line. The second part of the new amendment is establishing the daily creel and possession limit of trout on Flaming Gorge Reservoir Res-ervoir at eight trout and salmon regardless of weight. In rules published earlier, a bonus of six cutthroat andor brook trout in the aggregate could be taken from all waters in Daggett Dag-gett County in addition to the eight fish limit. .- This bonus creel of cutthroat andor brook trout now applies 1p " all waters in Daggett County except ex-cept Flaming Gorge Reservoir. These two changes should be noted on your 1968 fishing proclamation. Fish and Game Arrest Report The annual arrest report issued by the Utah Division of Fish and Game for 1967 listed a total, c 2003 cases with net fines imposed impos-ed of $37,866.50 for an average fine of $18.90. Included in the total arrests were 430 cases involving juveniles juven-iles who were referred to juvenile ju-venile courts for action. Golden Peay, chief of law enforcement en-forcement listed 79 separate types of violations in his report, with over 900 cases falling into six types of violations. Shooting migratory birds after hours accounted for 211 cases and waterfowl hunters shooting birds without proper plugs in their guns were issued 89 citations. cita-tions. Failure to comply with big game tagging laws resulted in 183 persons being issued citations cita-tions by Division of Fish and Game officers. Two violations of the fishing rules were prominent in the arrest ar-rest report for 1967 as fishing without a license and taking over-limits over-limits of fish resulted in 269 ar- -rests. Hunters carrying loaded guns in their vehicles is a law often violated vio-lated and in 1967 officers issued 166 citations for this infraction of the fish and game code. An all out effort will again be made this year to get complete information to the sporting public on the rules governing their bunting bunt-ing and fishing seasons through all of the news media in an effort to gain the public's compliance with the various regulations. Proclamations are always available for sportsmen to carry with them in the field and fish and game officers are happy to answer any questions regarding the rules governing each outdoor out-door season. WOMEN'S CLUB TOLD "HOW TO LIVE 365 DAYS A YEAR How to Live 365 Days a Year" was reviewed for the Orem Women's Club Wednesday at the Scera Lounge. Mrs Dean A. Bird of Springville presented the review. re-view. Mrs. Glenn Andrew, president, conducted at the meeting and prelude pre-lude music was rendered by Mrs. Mack Anderson. Litney was given by Mrs. El-wood El-wood Sundberg and the-pledge of allegiance was led by Mrs. Paul Thorn. Hostesses were , Mrs. Richard Kerr and Mrs Laura Maycock. BASEBALL STARTS FOR Y TEAM Coach Glen Tuckett and the BYU baseball team are eagerly awaiting that sweet sound of the baseball season. The action starts for BYU Saturday, March 16 against always tough University of SouthernCal-ifornia, SouthernCal-ifornia, in Los Angeles. BYU will travel a few miles east to Riverside, Calif., for the second annual Riverside National Colllgiate baseball tournament which begins Monday, March 18. bWEWUUf, , L iainii uvWJ Always greener. ontheMORGRO side of the street! And there are reasons . . . 13 .Good Reasons ... Morgro fertilizer contains Specially developed for y all 13 growing elements western lawns and gar- ,s vital to grow lawns, flow- dens. Yes, green lawns i ers, trees, shrubs and and foliage plus a strong, a vegetables. vigorous root system. 49 50-Pound Dag 3 ROHBOCK'S SONS FLORAL 1042 South State OREM 'Servicemarks owned and Licensed by BankAraerica Service Corporation "Then", uid the attorney, "whisper them to the judge." THINGS ARE HAPPENING IN OREM N O w lire Service Is moving ,0REM Offering the local residents quality Automotive care. TV ftH$tOM TIRES lV Nationwide Guaranteed Retreading Brake & Front End Service Watch Us Grow! For Temporary Information and Services See Paul Paulson Mgr. and Co-Owner at . . . 975 SOUTH STATE 1 ' X L Paul Paulson If a Ik A TIRE SERVICE OF OREM I? |