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Show f ,nrn .- Ii.frli MP. VtJs',1w OREM. HIGH GOLFER Curtis how it shouldn't be done - as 1 W-afcte -( i - . ' 1 is 1 - ' f " : "v " " vi t : .'. . ft i ' . X . I ' - i OREM GOLFER Dennis Day takes a practice swing before a crucial league match at the beautiful Cascade course in north Orem. UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE7 ) -fCV (College itOQ30 oy9-io .,. Km SPANISH FCHX t , it 1 ARENA ST HI - ftj , FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. 'v - f SATURDAY t ': ' k$ X J 1:30 & 7:30 P.M. 4 - W hi MhS-sfWi "V. 11 , ft 7 "IS I t Adams shows even the best golfers come "V approved & sa::ctio:;ed BY THE national lntercc!!cgi:ts Rodeo Association "i i ',1 4 close to the hole on occasion. Recovery Teams Set Thd first phase of a priority undertaking to restore endangered en-dangered animals in the United States to a healthy balance in the wild has been announced with the naming of 31 teams of wildlife experts by Keith M. Schreiner, Associate Director of the Interior's U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Each team will be responsible for developing a recovery plan designed to the specific needs of one animal or of several animals ani-mals occupping a common ecosystem. eco-system. The 31 teams are the first of a n anticipated total of 50 to 60 recovery teams that the Fish and Wildlife Service will form and set to work between now and July 1, 1975. Each team will comprise three to six wildlife wild-life experts drawn from private, academic and government organizations. organ-izations. The species announced include animals that are in ciritical condition con-dition in the wild and animals with which a reasonable degree of success is likely or which have been the subject of considerable con-siderable field research programs pro-grams for some time. All 31 teams will draw up specific plans denoting specific actions needed, objectives, and time frames for accomplishment of the actioas taken to restore the individual species. These plans will be reviewed regularly and changed as tasks are com-! pleted and the animals' situations change. at provo PEESBJT THEIR 6th Annual 13 Participating Colleges STOCK CC5iTRACTC!t Southwest Championship Rodeo Productions Camp Verde Arizona J UTC wins Regional Utah Technical College at Provo won another Rocky Mountain Moun-tain regional meet of the National Na-tional Collegiate Rodeo Association Assoc-iation over the weekend -the second it has won since the spring rodeo season began according to Russell Black Utah Tech instructor and coach of the team. The six-man Utah Tech team ---with every rider placing in the point column piled up 372 12 points to win the meet hosted by Snow College at the Sanpete County Fairgrounds in Manti. Brigham Young University Univer-sity placed second with 351 12 and Ricks College of Rexburg, Idaho, third with 332. Two weeks ago, Utah Tech won the meet at Dixie College, with BYU and Ricks also finishinir second and third. Mr. Black said thus far in the rodeo year, BYU stands first in season point totals- in front of Utah Tech by some 450 points. Utah Tech of Provo is in second place in the 13-college Rocky Mountain region, ahead of Ricks by some 250 points. The first two in the region at the close of the season this spring can send entire teams to the National Na-tional Collegiate Rodeo finals scheduled for Boze man, Montana, June 17-22. On May 9 and 10 Utah Tech at Provo will hos t the Rockv Golfers Enter BYU Meet Orem High will send four golfers golf-ers into the tough BYU Invitational Invita-tional competition tomorrow with 4-A schools battling it out at the Timp course in Provo and 2-A and 1-A and 3-A schools battling bat-tling it out at the Timp course in Provo and 2-A and 1-A goli-ers goli-ers clashing at Cascade in Orem. Or-em. The Tigers will be busy next week making up some matches which have been postponed because be-cause of inclement weather. The Tigers host Murray at Cascade Monday for 18 holes beginning at 1 p.m. The first nine will count as Murray's home match which was rained out, and the second round will be Orem's home match. Next Wednesday, Orem hosts Granger at 3 p.m., then hosts Provo at 1 p.m. on Thursday to close out . the dual matches for : the season. . .. ,. ;-, . .. Region Four championship will be held at Wasatch State Park May 12 while the state tournament tourna-ment will be held there May 10. At Region, six players from each team will be allowed to compete, with the top four scores counting in medal play. For the BYU Invitational, Coach Flash Mikkelson reported that he will send Tyler Christiansen Christi-ansen for sure, while the other three positions were up for grabs between Terry Jaeobson, Kelly Kel-ly Kir wan, Rick McMullin, Jeff Ward, and Robert Hoganwho played Tuesday and Wednesday to see who would go. In a match Monday at Cascade, the Tigers, overwhelmed Kearns 17 12 to 2 12 with junior Jeff Ward gaining medalist honors hon-ors with a 40. He was followed by Jaeobson and McMullin with 41 each, while Christiansen and Curtis Johnson had 44 for the top four scores. Others were Kirwan and Hogan, 46; and Dave Carlson, 48. Last W ednesday the T igers lost to Brighton 13-7 at the Mick Riley Course in Salt Lake City. Medalists were Brant of Brighton with 37 and Jaeobson of Orem with 37. Other scores included Kirwan with 40, Hogan 41, McMullin Mc-Mullin 42, Carlson 45, Ward 46, and Christiansen and Curtis Adams, Ad-ams, 47. be sure to call 225-6173 Phone, Th Mast fmm bsket a die WoiM' Planning to move? Rodeo Team Mountain Region at a meet scheduled sched-uled at the Spanish Fork arena. All 13 colleges which are members mem-bers of the region in Utah and Idaho, are expected to compete. The public is welcome, said Mr. Black, and will see some of the finesd rodeoing in the country. Professional rodeo stock supplied sup-plied by a contractor is used. Track Team Hosts Provo In what is predicted to be one f n,P htst 4ml trai mrs r.f the season at nome tnt, 0rem High School track and field team hr.ct; thu Pn,n Rniiw in a meet this afteroon at 2:30 on the Tigers' rubberized oval. This is the last dual meet of the season. sea-son. Coach Bill Delaney reported report-ed that this could be the toughest dual meet of the season, as'the Tigers get another test of power against the ninth rated team in the state. The Tigers have competed a-gainst a-gainst almost every one of the state's top 10 teams thus far this season: Olympus, 1, Hillcrest, 3; Viewmont, 5; and Spanish Fork, 7. Orem is rated 4, but the team has not met Bonneville Bonne-ville rated 2. The Tigers have lost only to Olympus and Hill-crest. Hill-crest. 'Provo has a very fine dual meet team and the outcome will depend somewhat upon where the Bulldogs put their stellar runner Mark Robison,sonofBYU track coach Clarence Robison," reported Coach Delaney. Provo also has a fine runner in the 440 by the name of Johnson. Provo lost to Hillcrest by fewer points (76-68) than Orem did (79-63), so the Tigers really real-ly have their work cut out for them this afternoon. Coach Delaney is pleased with Alan Gardner's new school record (which be broke several times already this spring) in the javelin of 219 feet, beating the old record by 23 feet. He accomplished ac-complished this feat against Brighton last week. Earlier, he hurled the spear 210 feet. Tomorrow, senior Gary Crow-ton Crow-ton and sophomore PaulStout will enter the decathalon at the 62nd annual BYU Invitational Meet. The decathalon will run for two days. s Coach Delaney will take 32 team members to the Invitational, since this is the last qualifying meet for the state before the' Region Four meet May 8 & 9 at Granger. Last Saturday at the Deseret News Invitational at the University Uni-versity of Utah in which the state's 12 best track and field men in each event were invited to participate no matter what the school's classification, Orem had three participants place high. Paul Liston took tirst in the discuss of 161 feet and a third in the shot put at 53-2. Alan Gardner took second in the javelin jave-lin with a hurl of 200 feet 7 inches. Terry Belt took second in the two-mile run breaking his own school record at 9:41.4. Previous Pre-vious record was 9:47 set by him last year. Belt lost to Kennan Hart, defending state champ in the two-mile from 2-A school Cedar City the past two years. Belt kept the pace fast, leading all the way, but Hart overtook him in the final half lap to win it. Orem's mile relay team took fourth with a time of 3:49 with each man running a 440. Runners were sophomore Brad VanAlfen, juniors Dave Billings and Ron Ostler, and senior Lennon Led-better. Led-better. Gymnastics Instruction Is Offered Instruction will be offered on Saturdays during the month of May to prepare interested Orem High students for the summer gymnastics sessions. Strength and flexibility will be emphasized, with apparatus work being included. Some of the apparatus to be presented will be, parallel bars, trampoline, and still rings. Classes will be hopefully held in the girls gymnasium at Orem High on Saturday afternoons from 1 to 4 p.m. Cost will be $8 for the month, with classes limited to about 25 students. Pre-registration will be held at 12:00, May 3, and full payment pay-ment would be appreciated. Late registration will be at noon on Saturday, May 3. Jim Cofer has had considerable consider-able experience in teaching high school and college age students, beginning : through advanced ability. He has assisted with the Boulder, Colorado high school teams, and has been associated with the University of Colorado Gymnastic Team for several years . a OREM HIGH TRACK is a family affair this year as three sets of brothers are on the team. In the front row - are the Booth brothers (from left)-Ron. Gary, and Roger. Free Exams For Boats Safe Boating is no accident. The U.S. Coast Gurad Auxiliary will conduct free Courtesy motor Boat examinations Set May 10th at the Provo Boat Harbor. The purpose of courtesy boat examinations is to assure the boat owner that his boat owner that his boat is properly equiped and that it will meet all State and Federal requirements. Free Coast Guard courtesy decalswill be issued to boats qualifying. All boat owners are invited. The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary is a civilian service organization organiza-tion dedicated to promote safe boating. CT?AWfc4 HAVE "VnjcREViiw&n gECOME. EVS.IM&LY SOPHISTICATED OVee "THE THOSE OWALIFI6D TO BE ARMOR CCtlWMEM 016 ASH Bouues IB!!? rz7 n o) LIT SIZE DLACKYJALL Oil YHITEWIL n SIZES AVAILABLE 7.35x14 8.55x14 7.75x14 8.25x15 8.25x14 8.45x15 Plus 1.98 to 2.42 F.E.Y. Can Itfmoi Your Radial I l if II w REPLACEMENT 6UAMNTEE f?J r 7 m I W emi " Htoawt t it tnwt t out , C It l. V J Orem-Geneva Times j ft Fish Spots Described Anglers who can't wait un- til the May 31 opener to wet their lines should have an easy time finding somewhere to do just that right now. Flaming Gorge Reservoir is the hot spot in the state yeild-trout yeild-trout from both boat and shore. Fisherman have found cheese and night crawlers the best bait from shore. At the other end of the state, Lake Powell has been good at times forcrappie and bass. Fishing Fish-ing should improve there with warmer weather. , Jigs have been pulling in small bass and crappie, while the large bass have been responding to spinner spin-ner baits. Some walleye and yellow perch have been caught on jigs and spoons at Sevier Bridge Reservoirnear Gunnison. Although the walleye run is pretty much over at Utah Lake and Willard Bay, anglers have been taking crappie at Willard and White bass at Utah Lake. There is no limit on the bass arid crappie. 985 South Stoti-Ortm Ph. HURRY -UMITED QUANTITY IN CERTAIN SUES nrr-iitiyr jH-xV ! 14 tUY 4 AND Tim and Civ a 23,000-mlk Warranty on Our Rodial Rtrtads May 1, 1975 P.- J USA .v- Row two has the Schoel brothers - Jeff, Charlie, and Bryan. Back row has Cramer brothers - Elvin and Gordon. Intermountain Boxing Meet Set May 9, 10 The Intermountain AAU Boxing Box-ing Championship meet, sponsored spon-sored by Stan's Boxing Club, will be held Mav 9 and 10. The ; bouts will take place at the Lincoln Junior high school, 800 S. State, at 7:30 p.m. Stan .Chynoweth reports that he expects ex-pects lots of participation from Idaho and some from Nevada as well as all the good fighters from Utah who will be taking part. Manuel Taffoya, Danna Smith, Richard Roman, Randy Brown and Ervin Davis from Orem all will be participating. An .interesting sidelight for boxing fans in the area is that Larry Lopez, brother of Ernie "Indian Red" and Danny Lopez, who are past associates inStan's Boxing Club, will be taking part. Tickets will cost $1 for students of high school age; $2 for general gene-ral admission. Ringside seats will run $3. 224 - 1844 FIRESTONE CHAMPION TIRES FULL 4-PLY MY tVEN 1111 ftM TIM 1 1 1 l V A |