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Show Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, May 11, 1972 FACTORY DIRECT PRICES SEIBERLING 22 WIDE BELTED TIRES Premium level long Mileage Tire $2223 afflP - $2872 FIRST-LINE TRUCK TIRES HIWAY SERVICE THE COMMUTER 1st Grade- NYLON Our Best Premium' Wide Traction SERVICE SPECIALS BEAR ALIGNMENT Set camber. toe in, r m toe-out J adjust steering. '6" W Men SHOCKS 20, 000-mile guar, ft l, 1st line M original ff equipment. J 7f Per pair fj installed llf '17" -H 9 $17 97 $19.36 21.48 1 $23.88 $33.b0 $27.66 $36.77 J$39.93 6 70 15 6.50-16 7.00-15 7.0016 7.50-16) 7.00-17f 7.50-17f 7.50-201 18-PLY $22.24 $23.94 $26.95 $28.95 MR M $3695 1 $47.95 $60.95 BRAKERELINE Ml 4 wheels 20.000-mile guarantee $25" Most Cars Prices with good exchange casing, $2.4Z to $4.18 Fed Ex Ta. 'First Grade and Premium Pre-mium our own designations. you ownur car I .--". Prow - 265 5. Zs 1 '-i if 5T1: 5 TlES.jnJ: Lincoln Junior Defeats A.F. 9Ui grade 69 to 6 in first track and tennis meet. Results of Matches: 100 yard dash, time (10.7) No.l Verl Hovey, Lincoln. No. 2 Lennon Ledbetter, Lincoln. No. 3 Randy Young, Lincoln, 220 Yard dash, time (26.8) No. 1 Lennon Ledbetter, Lincoln No, 2 C. Curley, American Fork. 440 yard run, time (59.2) No, 1 Cory Crompton, Lincoln No. 2 Doug Edwards, Lincoln, No. 3 Paul Liston, Lincoln. 880 yard dash, time (2:23.5) No. 1 Clint Boswell, Lincoln No. 2 Kent Monson, Lincoln No. 3 Jerry Hunsaker. High jump, height '.5' 2") No. 1 Gary Crowton, Lincoln, No. 2 Philip Brown, Lincoln, No. 3 Todd Airier son, Lincoln, Pole Vault, height (9') No. 1 Doug McAllister, Lincoln No.2 Gary Crowton, Lincoln, No. 3 Mark Keller, Lincoln. Long jumps, distance (16' 7") No. 1 Joe Cunningham, Lincoln No.2 Jim Wilkinson, American Fork. No. 3 Philip Brown, Lincoln, Lin-coln, Shot Put, distance (50 6"-(Alplne 6"-(Alplne day record 48' 10") No. 1 Paul Liston, Lincoln No. 2 Verl Hovey, Lincoln No. 3 Todd Anderson, Lincoln. 440 yard relay time (49.6) No. 1 Lincoln Jr. High No. 2 American Fork Junior High. Tennis Results: No. 1 singles, Joel De Roest, Lincoln del Robert Reese, Am, Fork, 8-2, No. 1 doubles, Bruce Brod-erick Brod-erick and David Steele, Lincoln del P. Durrani and J. Warneski American Fork, 8-4. Final score Lincoln 2, American Fork 0. 8th grade results in track and tennis with American Fork Jr. High. 50 yard dash, time No. 1 Larry Tucker, Lincoln No. 2 J. Hunter, American Fork, 100 yard dash, time 1L4 No.1 Larry Tucker, Lincoln No. 2 D. Nerdin, American Fork. . 440 yard run, time 62.7 No.l Glynn Bannion, Lincoln No. 2 .J, Dixon, American Fork, 880 yard run, time 2:24.4 N. 1 Brad Fairer, Lincoln No. 2 L. Navisal, American Fork. High jump, Height 4' 11" Noll Lindsay Parker, Lincoln No. 2 American Fork. Shot put, Distance, 37' 5" No. 1 Bret . Pins, Lincon No. 2 American Fork. Pole Vault, height 8'0" No. 1 Raymond Shawa, Lincoal No. 2 GiftsFor I 111 o 10-Speetl Bikes WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SPECIAL ALLOTMENT OF THESE FINE CYCLES. COME IN WHILE SUPPLY IS GOOD. Complete Line of Skin Diving Equipment f flfl ?? M Example: $149.00 Us Diver o Aluminum Tank $115.00 i ft Beginner Golf Sets 2 DUBO OR NORTHWESTERN 2 WOOD 5 IRONS WITH BAG S37.50 GOLF BAG FROM 7.95 TO 39.50 (Values to 50.00) -ft It Golf Cart, Club Carrier and Built In Seat H995 Lots of Tennis Rackets & Balls Max - Ply Rackets - The Very Best Used by Champions HI COME IN AND SEE OUR FULL SELECTION OF SUMMER SPORTING ACESSORIES J fJW Wrtumv ,Hin i-hiim ! rriiiinriiV jSEXaimi -Timi l nmi Wim- mmfci .T.r.nj.nyiri)iHii.fflV,t.TUirii. Spring Gobbler Hunt Begins Wild turkey gobblers take the spotlight as Utah's first hunting hunt-ing season for 1972 moves toward to-ward its second weekend. The spring gobbler hunt runs three weekends from April 29 through May 14. Areas open to spring turkey hunting are: Beaver, Garfield, Grand, Ir ju, :Cane, Piute,Sevier, Washington, nd Wayne counties. Also included is part of San Juan County north and east of U.S. Highway 1G3, State Highway 46, and the Lisbon Valley Road. Legal weapons for the hunt are bow and broadhead arrows, muz- Orem-Geneva Times zle loading rifles, centerfire rifles, or shotguns no larger than 10 gauge and no smaller thin 20 gauge. Shot sizes larger than BB or smaller than number 6 are unlawful. Bag and pssession limit is two male wild turkeys. Shooting hours are daylight hours only Turkey hunters must tiave a 1972 small game or combination license and a Spring Wild Turkey Tur-key Permit. The permits are $3. each and must be obtained from any Division of Wildlife Resources office before hunting. Thursday, May 11, 1972 Wildlife Seminar To Be Held Utah's Wildlife Resources Division Di-vision (WRD) offices at 1596 West North Temple in Salt Lake City will be the scene of a day-long seminar designed to unify and coordinate State and Federal investigations in-vestigations of pollution-caused fish kills. John Green, regional administrator admin-istrator of the U.S. Environmental Environmen-tal Protection Agency said the Seminar, fourth in a series of six, is co-sponsored by EPA aad WRD and will begin at 9 a.m. on May 4. IN OHEMT. ONLY first place win at the i . BYU Invitational last Saturday, Kevin Johansen edged out South High's Dave Burbage in an exciting 220-yard dash. American Fork. Medley Relay, time 53.6 No. 1 Lincoln No. 2 American Fork 440 yard relay (110 each) time, 53.9 No. 1 American Fork No. 2 Lincoln. 440 yard relay (55each) time, 56.1 No. 1 Lincoln No. 2 American Ameri-can Fork. Final results Lincoln 31 American Fork 15. 8th grade tennis results: Nv. 1 singles, Gary Cook, American Fork def Robert Liddiard, Lincoln, 8-3. No. 1 doubles, C. Shelly and J. Dean, American Fork def Tony Spackman and AlanCook,Lincoln, 8-6. Final score American Fork 2 Lincoln 0. their matches. Resets follow: SINGLES: 1 - Terry Peterson (O) def. Steve Fawcett 6-2, 6-L 2 - Gary Sabin (O) def. Jim Christeraen 6-1, 6-1. 3 - Larry Leavitt (O; daf, Jerry Burola 6-0, 6-L DOUBLES: 1 - Todd Williams & Brian Nielsen (O) def.Worthen & Horrock 6-1, 6-3. 2 - Clint Friel & Robert Skraz-nas Skraz-nas (O) def. Carlson & Woodruff 6-0, 6-0. Exit'Mtion: Dave Clark andChris Crawford (O) def. Smith & Arnold 6-0, 6-0. IC Fly Fishing Clinic At BYU Tiger Tennis Team Looks' Great In '72 The first major noncom-merical noncom-merical fly fishing clinic will be sponsored by the Department of Special Courses and Conferences at Brigham Youn University starting in June 1972. For further fur-ther information, write: Richard Zimmerman, Coordinator, Adult , . . . . , Programs', 242 HRCB, Brigham If Orem's tennis team beat Y UrJversity Provo utah Bountiful yesterday and can (as 8460 expected) defeat Spanish Fork today to end league play, then the Golden Tigers will again go through a season undefeated in dual match play - a feat not too common in the state. The Tigers travel to Spanish Fork today for a 3:30 match and can win the Region Four championship trophy with a victory. vic-tory. Next Wednesday and Friday, the Tiger netters will compete in the Region Four tournament beginning at 11 a.m. Singles will be played at the Provo High courts while the doubles will be played at Orera High courts. At press time Coach Parlell Peterson did not know who he would enter in the region tournament tourn-ament to qualify for state. Last Saturday at the BYU Invitational, In-vitational, Alan CranneyandTom Briggs (Orem's number one and two single players) teamed as doubles and won the champion-ship-a first for thy Tigers in recent years. They had a very tough battle with a pair from Highland High in the semi-finals, then breezed past Cottonwood's Pike and Cramer, 6-4, 6-2, in the championship. In Monday's 5-0 victory over Carbon at home, four sophomore reserves pkyed doubles and won 0 o WBeemm 0 O OOOOOOOOOO 000 o o 0 0 0 o o o o 0 o 0 o 0 o o o o 1 10,00 TIES MUST BE SOLD All Colors, Shapes and Sizes New Stock - Big Savings o o o o o o o o 0 QOO O OOOOOOOOOOOOQ 4 FOR ALLYMIR nifrnT' USCft TUNE-UP TIME Major Tune-up Includes Overhaul Carb, Plugs, Points, and Condenser. 2 BARREL $32.50 4 BARREL $45.00 Price Included Parts and Labor MINOR TUNE-UP Includes Plugs, Points and Condenser 6Cyl... $15.95 8 Cyl $20.00 Prices Include Parts and Labor OPEN SAT. TILL 6:00 PM BATTY'S OREM AUTO 600 North State, Orem A (OEM BUYS SAWS KBSOBAUTIES OF THE MER v-YS-io US pru.- b v-v-rTi JI jusr ,v. -v wrn L., , , , j y r?- u j The Drive-Up Window Tellers, Paula Tervort, Julie 01 sen, and Mary Jane Aland. Everyone has their own needs, and Orem State Bank's Drive-Up Window Tellers, do all they can to make your banking enjoyable. Mother's can handle the children better in the car, and need not dress up to do the banking. She can come in curlers.no make-up, or even in house cleaning clothes. Children find it the perfect opportunity to tell someone new, what happened hap-pened to them today. They love to hear the "talking boxes," wave at the drive-up tellers, and most of all they love to help? Mommy get the receipt out of the canister tool Businessmen find the drive up window convenient also. The service is fast and efficient, and at the drive-up Four cars can be handled at once. And it's always nice to know that no matter what day of the week it is there will be a friendly smile and a familiar face to greet you at Orem State Bank's Drive-Up Windows. IT AT AMCC 'II e Have Your Need & Interest A t Heart" 785 South State - Orem |