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Show Orom Svjimmers fir op Shy View Ore in High School's swimming team out-swam the Sky View High fish by a score of 83-80 at the beautiful Sky View pool north of Logan on November 29. The win was the fourth straight for the Orem team. The Tigers had previously defeated de-feated West, 67-18; South 110-54; and Judge Memorial 67-19. Orem swims against archrival arch-rival Provo tomorrow, Fri. Dec. 7 in the pool at the Richards P.E. Building on the BYU campus, at 3 p.m. Orem supporters are invited to come cheer the hardworking hard-working and dedicated Orem swimmers. Team members work out at 5 a.m. each morning at the BYU pool. Results of the meet with Sky View follow: 1 200 Yard Medley Relay: Muse-Bestot(0) Muse-Bestot(0) 1st, 1:54.0; Fullmer-Bassett Fullmer-Bassett (SV), 2nd, 2:01.3; Bills-Morrill(SV), Bills-Morrill(SV), 3rd, 2:09.4. 200 Yard Freestyle: Bestor, (0) iirst, 2:12.4; Miller (0) 2nd, 2:13.5; Johnson (SV) 3rd, 2:16.9.; Bills, (SV) fourth, 2:24.3; Zeniteno (SV), fifth, 2:34.2. 200 Yard Individual Medley: Briadp (0) first, 2:24.0; Fullmer, (SV) 2nd, 2.27.8; Moffitt(0), 3rd, 2:31.5; Fekels (0), 4th, 2:37.6; Jensen (SV,yea) 4th, 2:47.1. 50 Yard Freestyle: Hall (SV) 1st, 23.1; Cranney (0), 2nd, 24.3; Rhoades, (0), 3rd, 27.6; Johnson, (SV), 4th, 27.8; Muse (0), 29.7; Diving: O'Brien (SV). 1st, 163.75; Hooker (SV) 2nd, 121. McKinnon (0), 3rd, 118.65; Porter Por-ter (0), 4th, 112.70; Kelson (0), 5th, 104.60. 100 Yard Butterfly: Cranney (0) 1st, 59.3; Hall (SV), 2nd, 1:13.5; Miller (0) third, 1:06.7; Rhoades (0), 4th, 1:04; Kithcen, (SV) 5th, 1:19.6 100 Yard Freestyle: Johnson (SV), 1st, 59.4; Moffit (0) 2nd, 1:00.0; Lucherini (SV), 3rd, 1:00.1; Laird (0), 4th, 1:05.6; Hughes, (SV), 1:08.8; Gibson, 400 Yard Freestyle: Peleton (0) 1st, 6:00.3; Bills (SV) 2ne, 6:27.7; Jensen (SV), third, 6: 50.1; Zeniteno (SV), 4th, 6:43.4 Mc-Gi Mc-Gi 9o0 5th, 7:32.6. 100 Yard backstroke: Fullmer (SV)lst, 1:02.0; Beston(0),2nd, 1:03.5; K. Bills (SV), 3rd, 1:21.0; Peterson (SV), 4th, 1:26.7; Burton Bur-ton (0), 5th, 1:29.1 100 Yard Breaststroke: Muse (0) 1st, 1:17.2; Eckles (0) 2nd, 1:17.5; Bassett (SV), 3rd, 1:19.4; Olsen (SV) 4th, 1:20.8; Foster, 400 Yard Freestyle Relay: 1st, Johson-Hall (SV) 4:00.4; 2nd, Rhoades-Moffit (0), 4:05.1; 3rd, Kithcen-Bills (SV), 4:16.6; 4th, Bryan-Foster (0) 5:01.7. ' 5th, Bair-Zeniteno (SV) 5th, 4:51.7. Orem members of medley relay re-lay were Kurt Bestor, Brad Pendleton, Derek Muse and Charles Cranney; of the 400 Yard Relay team, Dan Miller, Kim Eckles, David Moffitt and Eugene Rhoades. Wildlife r j a (cc .1 ... Jl AN EIGHTH GRADER at the DEAN RASMUSSEN, 13 year old Lincoln Junior High School, Jim son 0f Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Duke recently received his Eagle Kasmussen, received the Eagle Scout award at a Court of Honor scout award at ceremonies held held in the Orem Sixteenth Ward jn the Orem 33rd Ward of Orem chapel. Jim is the son of Mr., stake. Dean is a member of and Mrs. James Duke, 475 South Troop 433 and attends Eighth 450 East, and was working under Grade at Lincoln Junior High Scout Master Edward Paul. He School. He has served as assis- is interested in wrestling and tant senior Datrol leader, troop scribe, and patrol leader. At present he is Deacons Quroum secretary. Mountain Fuel Violators Reports Oil Well Fined Division experts, who noted that license monies are utilized for a Cww -ScLlw J ".vldingi cgoo&.fishk.si&r theSfIdeS?.Tiiey don't .'realize how further testing and public 0ne of tte Division's ' Wod thev reaHv- are and thus SALT LAKE CITY - Mountain Mount-ain Fuel Supply Company announced an-nounced Tuesday that a dril steam test at its Spearhead Ranct No. 2 wellinnortheasternWyom-ing wellinnortheasternWyom-ing made in the Frontier formation for-mation at a depth interval between be-tween 12,405 and 12,416 feet had resulted in the recovery of 90 feet of gas cut mud and 90 feet of oil cut mud with a final shut-in bottom hole pressure pres-sure of 6720 pounds per square inch. This test indicated the Frontier Fron-tier formation at this location is tight and likely will not produce pro-duce the flow of gas and oil encountered at the No. 1 discovery dis-covery well, said Company officials, of-ficials, M. M. Fidlar, chairman, and B. Z. Kastler, president. They pointed out, however, that the well might still .show better results in could still be completed as an economic producer. It is projected pro-jected as a test of the Fall River or Dakota formation at a depth of 13,650 feet. Spearhead Ranch No. 2 well is located one mile east of the No. 1 well which discovered oil and gas in the Frontier format4 ion at a depth of 12,579 feet and subsequently flowed oil at a rate of about 1200 barrels a day and natural gas at a rate of about 5,000,000 cubic feet a day. This weU later had to be killed because of a stuck drill pipe which had an apparent hole in it that was allowing oil and gas to migrate into lower pressure pres-sure upper sands. Still another well, Spearhead Ranch No. 3, located one mile west of the No. 1 well, is drilling dril-ling below 8,000 feet at the present pre-sent time. It also is projected to drill through the Frontier formation to the Fall River or Dakota formation at a total depth of 14,080 feet. Wildlife law violators were fined more than $17,600 in Utah courts in September and October and sentenced to a total of 144 days in jail. Judges, however, suspended nearly $2,800 of the fines and all 144 jail days. A total of 608 cases were handled during those two months. Once again, anglers topped the list of wildlife law violators. According to the monthly arrest reports of the Division of Wildlife Wild-life Resources, 197 cases dealing deal-ing with fishing regulations were heard by the courts. 1 Most of these violations dealt with persons fishing without a license. This is flagrant abuse of the fisheries resource, say chess. Cardiologist Soft Foots Changes A nationally-known cardiologist cardiolo-gist has told University of Utah doctors he is adopting philosophical phil-osophical guidelines" in a research program aimed at steering hard-driven personality types away from probable coronary cor-onary attacks. "You certainly can't frighten them into changing," said Dr. Meyer Friedman of San Francisco, formulator of the theory that heart attacks are primarily determined by behavior be-havior patterns. Dr. Friedman said 15 years of research involving thousands of case studies has convinced him a large majority of heart victims show the same common traits of excessive ambition, overwhelming overwhelm-ing aggression, impatience and slavishness to the clock. Such men whodrive themselves incessantly are labeled Type-A personalities by Dr. Friedman, who explained they suffer two-and-a-half times as many heart attacks .as the more relaxes, easy-going Type-B personalities By "philosophical guidelines" Dr. Friedman means "giving back confidence" to the heart attack-prone attack-prone Type-A personality and encouraging him to "substitute creative energy for repetitive urgency. Don Berquist Earns Eagle Don Berquist of Orem, who earned his Eagle Scout Badge in California, received it in Provo this week from his former scoutmaster who had moved to Wisconsin, but came to Provo for the ceremony. Dick Dishaw, now a scoutmaster scout-master in Kenosha,Wisc, pinned the badge on Don at the St. Francis Catholic Church Court of Honor. Don is now a member mem-ber of Troop 702 which is led by Art Lopez of Orem. Presiding Pre-siding over the court of honor was J.G. McCall. Among Don's scouting activities activ-ities have been 150 nights of camping, attendance at all activities activ-ities for four years, a city-wide bike safety check and the winning of the Catholic religious award, the Ad Altare Dei medal. Also awarded at the Court of Honor were a Life Badge to Peter Zaccardi and a series of merit badges to various troop members. Orem-Geneva Times December 6, 1973 USDA Supports Generating Station The Utah School Board Association Asso-ciation endorsed a resolution in support of the proposed coal-fired coal-fired electric generating station on the Kaiparowits Plateau in ,SouthernUtah during its annual convention Thursday after hearing hear-ing most of the tax revenues from the power plant would go to Utah's School system. The resolution presented at the meeting held at the Tri-Arc Convetion Center in Salt Lake City, said the introduction of the 3,000 megawatt power plant would result in the State of Utah and Kane County collecting an estimated esti-mated $12.4 million annually in taxes and royalties when the plant is in full operation. The collected revenues would go to the Utah State Uniform School Fund, Utah universities and colleges, the Utah State De-, partment of Education and local school needs, according to the resolution. "The; don't have inner-con- law enforcement goals is to curtail cur-tail such violations. Next on the list of infractions were general illegalities dealing with licenses. The 102 cases included nonresidents possessing possess-ing or attempting to buy resident licenses. Migratory and upland game bird proclamation violations numbered 85 in the two month period. Firearms violations were also high on the list with 75 citations being issued. The two most common infringements in this category were carrying a loaded firearm in a vehicle, and shooting from a vehicle or across a roadway. road-way. Three persons were also arrested for taking elk out of season, and two were arrested for taking deer out of season during the same period. 0 SS 3ZD S ma - - BUSUiiSS Gin BUSlUi II . .a m mm r-a gm mm rH r v DUSiNESS GIN a run j J BUSlUESSKdPIJEll j SMfJME OFFICE 0 -ou iusink! is to mir youk businmi- 1 40 Wt 100 North Provo, Uth Phone 373-5250 Jl A ; aSSa ZS3" -aSCSa 3 -SJT2 C-cil v : i - J ' "- '''V JJ STEVEN D. BRAITHWAITE, age 14, earned his Eagle Scout Award in Orem 29th Ward, Sharon West Stake. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.. L. Dale Braithwaite and is in the 9th grade at Lincoln Junior High School, an honor roll student. stu-dent. Steven has served as Deacon's Quorum president and senior patrol leader. He is a member of the Order of the Arrow and also earned the Presidential Fitness Award for the 50-mile trip in less than 20 hours, and the Historial Spanish Trail Award. His hobbies are camping camp-ing and outdoor sports. Dear Benson is his scoutmaster. Oir OHIO WORl 1) I' VMOl'S -V.'v-. I I si'mmi i s rs k , - V ' , J I . Start your Now Year rmhl wiili i!ie I , 5 ! I ' one and only li I I STICK Summer . M: i Sausage. C.reat for s.iadsvii hes, ' H - . 'Jj'e ; I snacks, hors d'oouvresaint tv itself, k , -i.t,f . I A HICKORY FARMS S!M t !AL lil i M) " y 1.-,... ' . J . . V "-Nr.r.-i f; pwIlXk-, . M ft I La. .M.. . 1 v & l-.nhance your New Year's cdebrui ions wit h tbe C heese Hails I and Cheese logs. I aeli contains a spn i.u inen.i oi l neees. ft i i ". : . r f.- i g ' olldOh liyni m iiby . all I; mm f 4 Let Hickory Farms of Ohio tickle your Usie buds ai. this New Year's party with a wide selection of snack items. The e. in-.liide delicious I C'hesami Chips, tantalizing OUI-lshioneJ Cheese Sticks, ever-popular I jj Sesami Stix, Dry Roasted Peanuts ami Macailaniia Nuts. I. of- Ohio I r p-j OHEM UNIVERSITY MAL'L Ft j fr'tS Qosed Sundays. Da'i ym ertryene vm 1:3 I jj'f good they reaHjf are and thus -must constantly - find ways to prove themselves again," explained ex-plained Dr. Friedman, director of cardiovascular research at San Francisco's MountZionHos-pital. MountZionHos-pital. Type-A's, he said, are compulsive, com-pulsive, concerned with material gain, never satisfied with their achievements, however vast, and compete constantly, even insitu-tions insitu-tions where the outcome is meaningless. The Type-A has to learn to re-engineer his life," the San Francisco cariologist said. "He must think of all the things he is doing and strip himself of the non-essentials." Up to now, few Type A's, even those who have suffered a heart attact, are willing to alter their life styles and reduce their vulnerability vul-nerability to early death. Vs Y I (s H' i ft " f rr& J -JlrnrPS 3 v 1 I jl fjf I Don't hassle with crowds this Christmas season. Do your ' l'ST r shopping the easy way. (live a Dc.scret Federal Passbook I feY fyf Savings Account to your sun or daughter. They'll not only "T ' llB sf enjoy the benefits for years to oorne, hut if you deposit $25.00 Jm:tt lEz$rf- I " per month for a specified time, thev'U also become members JiMX of the Deseret Federal Savers Club-with benefits and dis- s,y' counts they can use every day. hl h We'll give you some other gift ideas, too: like Certificate , ,. Accounts. ..Gifts for Savers... and Passbook Savings Ac- , counts for grandchildren. This Christmas, j;ive MONEY i S- ...vr.'5 .. ' N the one gift that's never t changed or Kittened! -J ' - J I Ilk ? 'v:' a' Lake Front Oivm East Millcrei'k Hcbcr City 1 HMt. Vernal Park City Coalville |