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Show j it .r X Darryl Pearce Sets Record In Hurdles rv5 xJ3 X v if J C OREM HIGHS CLASSY MILE RUNNER John AUred chalks up a first for Orem in the mile run. John has been going great in his senior year at the Tiger camp. Allred Wins Heat In Mile Run At BYU Invitational Orem's track contingent finished fin-ished among the top schools in the state at the BYU Invitational Invitation-al track meet last Saturday. Although Al-though no point scores were kept, Orem' topped all other region competitors combined, taking a first and a second, three thirds, and two fifth place medals. Hard working John Allred finished fin-ished first in the second heat of the mile run, with a time of 4:40.9. Hard winds and cold weather caused a slower time than participants were capable of throughout the day. Speedy Dean Hatch took home two medals med-als for the days work. One for second place in the 220 yard dash and the other in the 100 yard dash for a fifth place. Hatch placed first in every duel and triangular meet this season against other region teams.. Orem junior, Allan McEwan, is among few with a chance of depriving de-priving Hatch of a double win in the sprints at the region track meet. Dennis Hunter, another hard working distance runner for Orem, burst from the pack sixty yards from the finish of the 880, and edged four other men at the finish line for his third place medal. Howard Lewis, a Diamond Excellency "A" A diamond enhance! en-hance! this elegant watch. 17 jewels. Fac ted ciyttal. $55.00 consistant high jumper for Orem, soured over the bar at 64 for a third place medal. Lewis will probably find his competition competi-tion at the region meet will be Lehi's Jay Hardman. It won't be any surprise tohim,Saturdaywas one of the few times the two fine high jumpers didn't face each other. Hardman entered the all-around competition and finished fin-ished second. Ending the day properly, Hatch, McEwan, Gourly, and Webb combined com-bined their talents to win the first heat of the medley relay. Their time was good for third place in the meet, and indicates they will be one of the top contenders con-tenders for the state title in that event. Only $1 holds a Bulova till graduation. Nothing should hold you back now. It isn't every day that $1.00 reserves so much Excellence in a Bulova Collection of fine watches. Come see them. Leading Lady "BO" - Beautifully Beau-tifully detailed oval cat. 21 , Jewel. Expansion Expan-sion Bracelet. 955.00 Banker "O"-Sllm. "O"-Sllm. black Roman numerals nu-merals on a gilt or silver dial. 17 Jewels. $65.00 When you know what make a watch tick, you'll give a Bulova. HEINDSELMAltfS Jewelry, Optical & Knit Shop 124 West Center 1 Provo - 373-5193 TRACK TEAM LOSES AT INVITATIONAL 1 Mr. Trane, coach at Lincoln Junior High School, took 25 boys from LJHS to the BYU Invitational Track meet at Provo. No boys were able to place in the meet but a good time was had by all members of the track team. Diseases of the heart and blood vessels now kill more than 1,000,000 persons a year, being responsible for more than 54 per cent of all deaths. Nationwide programs of re-., search, education and community com-munity service are supported by the 1969 Heart Fund Campaign, Cam-paign, observed nationally throughout February. 1 -if . ,4. I DOUBLES CHAMPIONS are Tom Peterson and Alan Cranney, 9th. graders at Lincoln Junior High School. Netters won in junior high school competition at the BYU Invitational Thursday and Friday. LJHS Tennis Scores Ai BYU Invitational Lincoln Junior High Tennis Results at BYU Invitational: 9TH GRADE SINGLES (Semi Finals) Brad HammellSLC. def Jay Hills Lincoln 6-2-6-4 DOUGLES (Finals) Tom Peterson and Alan Cranny def. Bill Martin and MarkSchnei-der MarkSchnei-der SLC 6-2-6-2 8TH GRADE SINGLES (Semi-Finals) Blake Otterson SLC def. Tom Briggs Lincoln 6-3-6-4 DOUBLES (1st round) . Nielson and Jones, Grantsville def. David Clark andChrisCraw-ford andChrisCraw-ford 6-2-6-4 7TH GRADE On e e e FARM ' FRESH HOUSE OF MILK & HONEY 441 No. 900 E. Provo --3 - C Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, May 1, 1969 Coaches Never Lose Western Fish-Game Officers Workshop Representatives of several western Fish and Game agencies met in Salt Lake City April 23-25 23-25 for the annual Western States Fiscal Officers Workshop held this year at the Utah Division of Fish and Game offices. Utah Fish and Game Director, Bud Phelps, welcomed fiscal officers of-ficers from the state Fish and Game agencies in Alaska, Arizona, Ari-zona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Wyoming and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The three day session covered many phases of the fiscal programs pro-grams conducted in fish and game operations. 396 So. State Orem SINGLES (1st round) Jim Jones, Farrer def.MarkEv-ertsen def.MarkEv-ertsen Lincoln 6-0-6-4 DOUBLES (Semi-Finals) Jim Williams and Grant Sand-berg, Sand-berg, Grantsville def. Jay Sund-berg Sund-berg and Todd Williams Lincoln 6-2-6-4 Lincoln Junior High defeated Lehi Junior High in a track meet at Lehi last weekend. RESULTS OF MEET: 100 yd. dash time 10.9 1. Charles Christensen, Lin. 2. M. Jones, Lehi 3. J. Hatfield, Lehi 220 yd dash time 26.9 1. Jim Innes, Lehi 2. M. Jones, Lehi 3. J. Hadfield, Lehi 440 yd run time 57.2 1. Danny Luker, Lincoln 2. Jim Walker, Lehi 3. George Snell, Lincoln 880 yd run time 2.21 1. J. Chamberlin, Lehi 2. Mike Rasmussen, Lincoln 3. Russell Fountin, Lincoln Long jump distance 16'11" 1. John McStay, Lehi 2. Russell Fountin, Lincoln 3. Richard Herlin, Lincoln Pole Vault ht. 9 ft. 1. Dan Marshall, Lincoln 2. Phil Adams, Lincoln 3. Jay Hinton, Lehi High jump ht. 5'2" 1. John McStay, Lehi 2. Tie for 2nd- Jack Christensen, Chris-tensen, Ron Story, Terry Peterson Pet-erson Shot Put distance 46'2" 1. Ross Paulson, Lincoln 2. Joe Peterson, Lehi 3. Russell Woodard, Lincoln Medley Relay time 51.4 1. Lincoln (Christensen, Marshall, Mar-shall, Barrett, Shumway. 2. Lehi 440 yd relay time 50.3 1. Lincoln (Christensen, Paulsen, Paul-sen, Snell, Fountin . 2. Lehi FINAL SCORE or 5-3-1 Lincoln 47, Lehi 35 Lincoln Junior High also defeated de-feated Lehi in Tennis matches 6-1. In the groove with the swinging set, these good looking shoes for boys and girls are "in" for everyday and Sundays too. Experienced fitting for all children. Kalisten-iks Lee's Scientific Shoes 216 No. Univ. 374-9180 "Ask Your Doctor He Knows" Darryl Pearce Orem High tracksters were carried to the region championship champion-ship last year on the heels of hurdler Darryl Pearce. Now wearing the colors of Snow College, Col-lege, Darryl is still flying over hurdles in record breaking time. The most recent record he owns is the high hurdle event, Junior College division, of the BYU Invitational track meet; stepping over the timbers in a time of 14.7 His record was one of the few set in the cold wind last Saturday. While running for Orem High, Darryl set records in both the high and the low hurdle events, winning Region and State titles. He is in his first year at Snow College, but should feel right at home. Last year at their Invitational In-vitational track meet, Darryl was chosen as the most outstanding athlete; winning first, and setting records in both hurdle events. At . the first of this season Darryl was slowed down by the added 3" height of the hurdles, but now he is coming on strong and you are sure to see his name again...and again. L. I PI kill .... 1 Editor's Note: The following item included in the April 8, 1968 edition of Newsweek magazines as part of an advertisement advertise-ment was called to our attention by the editor of the PA'THLETE'S published monthly by the Pennsylvania Inter-scholastic Inter-scholastic Athletic Association. We agree with PA'THLETE'S editor. The idea embodied in the article and the manner of saying it, make it worthy of calling it to the attention of those responsible for interscholastic athletic programs everywhere. A team can lose. Any team can lose. But in a sense a coach never loses. For the job of a coach is over and finished once the starting whistle blows. He knows he's won or lost before play starts. For a coach has two tasks. The minor one is to teach skills: to teach a boy how to run faster, hit harder, block better, kick farther, jump higher. The second task, the major task, is to make men out of boys. It's to teach an attitude of mind. It's to implant character and not simply to impart skills. . It's to teach boys to play fair. This goes without saying. It's to teach them to be humble in victory and proud in defeat. de-feat. This goes without saying. But more importantly it's to teach them to live up to their potential no matter what this potential is. It's to teach them to do their best and never be satisfied with what they are but to strive to be as good as they can be if they tried harder. A coach can never make a great player out of a boy who isn't potentially great. But he can make a great competitor out of any child. And miraculously he can make a man out of a boy. For a coach the final score doesn't read so many points for my team, so many points for theirs. Instead it reads: So many jnes out of so many boys. And this is a score that is never published. And this is the score that he reads to himself, aiid in w!J.ch ht finds his real joy, when the laut game is over. HOWARD LEWIS, OREM HIGH JUMPER, goes high into the auto au-to clear the bar in the high jump event, at the Y invitational meet. Lower photo. Allen McEwan, Orem speedster onextreme left, poses with state runners after the 220 yard dash, Deau Hatch, another Orem speedster is fourth from the left in tia picture. Both Orem runners looked great at the Y meet. Training Stable Sets Horse Show XYZ Training Stables, 4415 N. Canyon Road, Provo, presents its Spring Training Show, May 17, with an accent on youth. There will be 18 Horse Show classes and Gymkhana events. An event for all riders - from the Tiny Tot on up to the most experienced exper-ienced horseman. There will be high point and reserve, $50, added jackpot for barrels and stakes, plus trophies and ribbos awarded in each class. Classes begin at 9 a.m. ml spectator admission is free. For all show and entry information cal 225-7654. Your Heart Association, supported by the Heart Fund, fights a vast complex of diseasesamong dis-easesamong them heart attack, at-tack, stroke, high blood pressure, pres-sure, rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease and congenital heart defects. riHHWsl ! S' fl. .i WOW WAS IT COLD . . . Gary ttHe :o- 'rem lO vaulter get; into a sleeping bag to keep warm at the Y invitational in-vitational meet. You Can't Beat This Price ! $P99 Regular $4.99 ea. Gal. : t For Two Gallons :;: s. : 5r ,siJr . .. mmmsm - - - - L fi Jl F Utex ffall Painty Interior Latex Paint top quality Satin Plus $79 GAL. $16lQT. SatinE0 -A-..J I ! 1 1 II 1 A NOecat satin enan- An unusual buy on Satin Plus, the finest latex paint for walls, ceilings and woodwork! At an unbeatable un-beatable price. Here's your chance to see what fun painting can really be! Guaranteed Guar-anteed Satin Plus leaves no lap marks and stays fresh and new looking longer. It's washable for 5 years and stain resistant, too. Never messy to use. 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