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Show f Colt Results For North Utah County These are the standings as of June 13, 1975 for the teams comprising com-prising the Northern UtahCounty Colt League. TEAM Orem Tigers Orem Reds Orem Dodgers Lehi A.F. 1 P.G. Kazco Orem Yankees Orem Athletics A.F. Dukes P.G. Colts Orem Brewers won lost 1 2 2 2 2 3 4 4 4 5 6 Warwood Throws Great No-Hitter Orem Tiger pitcher Gary War-wood War-wood pitched a no hitter last Thursday in the Tiger win over the Brewers. In the process of the game Warwood gave up no hits; struck out 8 and walked only 2. Warwoods no hitter was preserved pre-served in the fourth inning when first baseman Ron Keele made a tremendous catch of a fly ball into short right field. SCORES Orem Reds 7 - P.G. Kazco 4. Lehi 8 - Orem Athletics 7. A.F. 9 - Orem Yankees 4. Orem Dodgers 11 - P.G. Colts 9. Orem Dodgers 3 - Orem Yankees Yan-kees 2. Orem Tigers 7 - A.F. Dukes 0. P.G. Colts 4 - Orem Reds 0. A.F. Dukes 9 -Orem Athletics Ath-letics 3. P.G. Kazco 13 - Orem Brewers 1. A.F. 18- Orem Reds 3. Orem Athletics 9 - P.G. Kazco Kaz-co 8. Orem Tigers 15 - Orem Brewers 0. Orem Dodgers 5 - A.F.Dukes 4. ' Lehi 3 - P.G. Colts 0. . I TERRY PETERSON Word comes from the athletic department of Snow College in Ephraim, Utah, that Terry Peterson Peter-son has signed to play basketball basket-ball there this fall. Terry is a graduate from Orem High School. i ' ft J- :" i .. 1 V i ifc , Bis Game Meetings Announced The Board of Big Game Control has announced the sites of its annual public meetings. They are as follows: Friday, June 20, Utah Power and Light Company Auditorium, Ogden; Monday, June 23, County Courthouse, Panguitch; Tuesday, June 24, City Hall, Mt. Pleasant; Wednesday, June 25, Science Building, Room 123, College of Eastern Utah, Price; Thursday, June 2 6 , County Courthouse, Vernal; Friday, June 27, State Office Building Auditorium, CapitolHill Salt Lake City. . All meetings will begin at 8 p.m., and the public is invited to attend. The Board will make the final decisions on this year's big game' hunts at its executive session, Saturday, June 28. Nominations (low Accepted For Award Nominations for the second $50,000 J. Paul Getty Wildlife Conservation Prize are now being accepted by the Prize Administrator, Admin-istrator, World Wildlife Fund-United Fund-United States Appeal. The prize, largest ever a- warded for wildlife conservation, tana in 1968 in health and physi will be awarded in February, cal education, and two years ago 1976, to the individual or or- obtain his M.S. degree from San ganization chosen for outstanding Jose State, achievement or service for the For the past two years he benefit of mankind in the con- has been coach of the Saratoga servation of wildlife, plant or animal. ani-mal. Nominations deadline is November 15, 1975. Candidates will be considered for a diversity of accomplishments, accomplish-ments, including the conservation of rare or endangered species and habitats, the increase of pub-lice pub-lice awareness of the importance import-ance of wildlife and nature by scientific, educational or aesthetic contributions, or in the establishment of legislation or of an organization or society of unusual importance to wildlife conservation. Nomination forms are available avail-able from World Wildlife Fundus. Fund-us. 1319 Eighteenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036, where all nominations should be submitted. TIM POWERS Y Swimmers Get Powers As Coach Tim Powers, aquatic director and head swimming coach at Los Gatos High School in California, has been selected as Brigham Young University's new swim-, ming coach. The 29-year old Californian, who has been active in the heartland heart-land of swimming in that state for many years, replaces Mike Burton Bur-ton who has accepted a club coaching position in the East. Born and raised in Oakland, Calif., Coach Powers earned junior college All-America honors hon-ors in both 1964 and 1965. He graduatedfrom Universityof Mon- division of the West Valley aquatic teams , and for three years he was coach of the Los Gatos division of the same organization. Los Gatos competes in the West Valley Athletic League which has produced close to 50 All-Amer-ican swimmers in the past 13 years. Los Gatos also swims against Santa Clara HighSchool, the national champions for more than 10 years. While at Montana, Coach Powers was Big Sky conference champion in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events in 1966 and 1967. Coach Powers and his wife, Patricia, have one daughter, Jennifer, Jen-nifer, age 5. ... . - It I IT'S NEVER too early to practice to be a great track star. That is Coach Bill De-laney's De-laney's attitude, as he sponsores . another Utahn Named To Wildlife Falcon Team A Utahn has been appointed to one of two recovery teams established es-tablished to assist in the propagation pro-pagation and reintroductionof the endangered American peregrine falcon, according to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Division of Wildlife Resources Research Chief Al Heggen will serve on the nine-man Rocky Mountain Southwest Population Recovery Team. The team will primarily be involved with reversing re-versing the downward population trend of the peregring in the western west-ern United States. Eggs from pairs with a history of unsuccessful unsuc-cessful nesting because of DDT will be replace with eggs produced pro-duced by captive peregrines. Old, abandones eyries will be inventoried inven-toried and selections made among them for possible releases of captive-produced young. The peregrine is known for its speed, grace, beauty and skill. It has been clocked in dives at 200 miles per hour. At such speeds, it delivers a fierce blow to its prey, almost entirely birds, with a half -closed foot. The peregrine once nested throughout the 48 lower states. Today, the American peregrine population is wiped out east of the United States. Pesticides, especially the aforementioned DDT, and industrial pollutants have been the major reasons for the decline and have caused thinning thinn-ing of eggshells, making them too fragile to survive normal incu- ; bation. Habitat destruction, shooting and other human disturbances distur-bances have also been factors in the bird's decline. Three of the 18 peregrine subspecies sub-species are found in the United States the Artie, , the Peale's and the American. Other members on the western peregrine recovery team include Gerald Craig, Colorado Division of Wildlife, leader; Morlan W. Nelson, Tundra Films; C. Eugene Eu-gene Knoder, National Audubon Society; Frank M. Bond, Santa Fe, New Mexico; Dr. James H. Enderson, Colorado College; Dr. Joel V. Kussman, National Park Service and Dale L. Wills and Dr. Richard D. Porter, , U.S. Department of Agriculture. -DWR- small-fry track program with the Orem-Scera Orem-Scera program. Pictured above are a group of young enthusiasts leaving the starting line on a quarter-mile run. 1975 Hunts - For Birds i Proposed The Wildlife Board has proposed pro-posed a September 1 through 30 mourning dove and band-tailed pigeon hunt this year as recommended recom-mended by Division of Wildlife Resources biologists. A bag and possession of 10 and 20 will be asked for doves, while it will be 5 and 10 for pigeons. The proposal will be made to the Fish and Wildlife I Service as both birds are mig- I ratory and, therefore, fall under a federal regulations. I Band-tailed pigeons may be ..J hunted only in southern Utah counties. The Board worked on details of the reciprocal agreement with Wyoming regarding fishing on Flaming Gorge. Wyoming asked that all persons under 14 be allowed al-lowed to fish free, that a weight limit be implemented, that the stamp fee be hiked from $2 to $3, and that the two mackinaw Members decided to suggest to Wyoming that the eight-fish limit regardless of weight be retained. Also, since Utah law requires persons age 12 and older to have a license, they turned down the proposal on free fishing for ages 12 and 13. They were favorable toward hiking the stamp fee and lifting the two mackinaw limit on the Gorge. Their decisions will be forwarded to the Wyoming Commission. Com-mission. - Action was delayed on a request re-quest by water users to allow public access to Little Creek Reservoir in Rich County until further informaton is obtained. The Board postponed action on a proposed nonreturnable fee of $1 for applications on drawing type hunts- to cover the processing proces-sing costs. The board was told it now costs approximately 63 cents to process each application. applica-tion. However, due to opposition voiced by the Utah Wildlife Federation, Fed-eration, the decision on the fee was delayed for at least one year. The Board revoked license buying privileges of four Utahns found guilty of big game hunt violations. Oreni-Geneva Times Thursday, June 13, 1975 Young Golfers Swing Into Action June 25 The annual golf tourney for young people in the Orem area is scheduled for its fifth consecutive year. This is an event that is eagerly anticipated by golf enthusiasts. en-thusiasts. It is organized by the Orem Boosters as part of the Orem Summer Festival each year and Glen Zimmerman, city councilman on the Booster board is responsible for making arrangements. ar-rangements. John Evans, golf pro at the Cascade Fairways, is the man who handles the instruction and the contest rules. Pre-registration is now going ahead in the office at Cascade, and w ill continue until the tourney tour-ney gets under way. Wednesday, June 25th at 8:45 a.m. will be. the official opening of the 1975 Youth Golf Tourney. It will continue con-tinue on Thursday, June 26th. Trophies are scheduled to be." awarded at 1:00 p.m. on Thurs- ' day. Those who are interested iii ; participating in the tourney will' be divided into five age groups; 19 to 20 years, 17 to 18 years, '. 15 to 1G years, 13 to 14 years, and those 12 years and under. It's a great sport for all those young people in Orem, boys and girls, who enjoy teeing off. Get in touch with the Cascade Fairways Fair-ways Municipal Golf Course for a great two-date tourney on June 25th and 26th. Team Goes On Tour "I am looking forward to it as being the greatest experience of my life." Those are the words of new assistant basketball coach Frank Evans commenting on his anticipated antici-pated Latin America basketball trip. Evans will coach a team traveling to Guatemala, Costa Rica, Panama, Ecuador, Colombia, Colom-bia, and the Dominican Republic. Evans' squad will leave June 20 and will return August 4. The tour is sponsored by Sports Ambassadors Am-bassadors are sponsoring four teams to play ball throughout the world, and Evans is heading up the Latin Americancontingent. "We will play about 30 games in those six countries against,ex-cellent against,ex-cellent competition," E vans said. "We'll be playing the national team of each country in addition to the tough amateur and club teams and, of course, we will be playing under international, rules, whichalong with some', patriotic officiating make for very rugged basketball games." . Along with the actual competition, competi-tion, Evans and his athletes will, be conducting clinics, speaking in churches, and presenting half-time half-time programs. Both Coach Evans and his players are responsible re-sponsible for raising their own finances for the trip with help-from help-from congregations of different churches around the country. When you move within the state there should be no interruption in your use of Food Stamps. Call 1-800-662-5431 statewide, toll-free toll-free for information. 1 In special cases theFoodStamp office may speed up your application. applica-tion. Call 1-800-662-5431 statewide, state-wide, toll-free for information. d 13 - CI ' Division Director John E. Phelps was joined by the Board in acknowledging justretiredSalt Lake Tribune OutdoorEditorDon Brooks for his service in reporting re-porting fish and wildlife news over the past 40 years. Phelps noted that Mr. Brooks "was always interested, always came to Wildlife Board meetings and reported them accurately." 1 3 .1-1- :: itf f . fVi i ri :v fyt ; . I WINDSOR PRINCIPAL, BRENT MILNE (left) led the school chorus during the dedication ceremonies held recently at the elementary school. Seated to the right are honored guests. Chamber Golf Tourney Planned The Chamber golf tournament will be held June 26 at the Cascade Cas-cade Fairways in Orem. A luncheon will be held at noon for those who w ill be pa rtic ipat in. Tee-off will be at 1:15 p.m. with a 'shotgun start." This will mean that the golfers will begin at each hole and all start playing when the signal is given. All Chamber members and their spouses and prospective members are invited to play. TOP: This pretty dark-haired girl is one of the winners of the Orem-Scera summer track program coached by Bill Delaney. Middle: This youngster flies over the low hurdle during one of the races. Eottom: Another quarter-mile winner puffs to the finish line. Scera Summer Track Results Are Posted n IT'S Slumber PARTY Back Yard Sleeping Bags "WE HAVE IT . . . IF WE CAN FIND IT YARD 0, mm" 0 1) g Rubberized Bottom Dew Proofed Top Following aie the results of per 8'2", age the Scera Summer track com- Clayton 12'4". 11-12 Annalee TC II LL With the bag between the handles. Snapper fast means you get through fast. Here's why: Grass bag is between the handles for tight spots. Extra large grass bag holds 2-12 bushels. Powerful vacuum action for an extra clean lawn. Rear-wheel drive for greater traction. Free-wheeling is automatic for safer control. Get yours today. Be Snapper fast. All Snapper mowers meet A N. S I. safety specifications. A-1 Engine & Mower 437 East 9th South Salt Lake City, Utah Max's Repair 651 North State Orem, Utah Phone 225-0439 3i petition. Track participants meet every Saturday at 10 a.m.-12noon for the next three weeks. 50 yard dash--boys age 4 and5 Kenith Cooper 10.9, age 7 Kurt 'Jorgenson 9.0, age 8 and 9 Marty Marchant 8.7, age 10 and 11 Brent Walters 8.3, age 12 and 13 Bjyon Thompson 7.2. Girls age 6 and 7 Julianne Bown 9.7 age 8 and 9 Kristen Cooper 8.5 age 11 and 12 Karen Moore 7.5. 100 yard dash--boys age 11 and 12 Bryan Thompson 11.4 girlsKaren Moore 12.2. Mile age 9-10 Brent Walters 6:55 age 11 Mark Grover 7:21 440 yard dash7 and 8 David Howard 1.29, 9 and 10 Marty Marchant 1.24, 11 and 12 Bill Forsyth Jr. 1.24. Girls-9 and 10 Kristen Cooper 1.32, 11 and 12 Annalee Clayton 1.24. Hurdles 50 yard low hurdles age 11 and 12 Bill Forsyth 10.2. 880-age 8ChrisWagner 3:31.4 age 10 Craig Meyer 3:37, 11 Scott Bown 3:10.5. 220 boys age 4-5 Kenneth Cooper 48.5, 6-7 Darin Hintze 39.5, 8-9 Marty Marchant 38, DAvid Howard, 11-12 Bill Forsyth For-syth 3G. Girls age 4-5 Jenny Wagner 1:03, 6-7 Julianne Bown 42.7, 8.9 Kristen Cooper 39.5, 11-12 Karen Moore 37.5. Long Jump--Girls--age 6 Cathy Voegele 7'5", age 7 Julie Bnwn 8'2", age 8-9 Kristin Coo- Boys age Jeff Marchant 9'2" age 7 Jason Baldwin 9'6", Age 8-9 Phillip Kelly 10'7", age 10-11 10-11 Brent Walters 12', age 12-14 Jed Baker lO'lO". Shot Put Boys age 6-7 Pat Wagner ll'l", age 8-9 Eric Nelson Nel-son 23'6", age 10-11 Bill Forsyth For-syth 19'4". Girls age 6-7 Julie Grover 9'. High Jump age 10 Craig Meyer 2'6". : l n. w Steven W. Duke : Earns A.F. Wings Now wearing U.S. Air Force silver wings isSecond Lieutenant Lieuten-ant Steven W. Duke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Duke of 65 East 1200 South, Orem, Utah. He recently graduated from pilot training at Craig AFB, Ala. Lieutenant Duke is 1 being assigned to Shaw AFB, S.C., where he will fly the RF-4 Phantom. Phan-tom. A 19G9 graduate of OremHigh School, the lieutenant received his B.S. degree in 1973 from Brigham Young University and was commissioned upon completion comple-tion of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program. pro-gram. He is married to the former Lu Lansing of Richmond, Va. USED CAR VALUES GREAT FOR SUMMER TRIPS, OUTINGS, VACATIONS! THIS SUMMER CAN BE BEAUTIFUL! '74 GMC Vi Ton Pickup I '73 Dodge VS Ton Pickup Radio, heat, auto trans., Radio, 4 speed $ Q R Q R power steering., air $ y 95 u venture sportcab ' w w '72 Datsun Pickup '72 Audi iOQLS 4speed 1,995 sedan,4door 2,995 73 GMC Vi Ton Pickup '71 Datsun 240 Z Radio, beat, auto trans., cnldC .... . . .. lnnr power steering, air O , 1 5) D Ha"0' tot-4 s"ccd' a,r 3 , 0 9 5 (ChucEt PetteD'som AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN AND AUDI DEALER 400 South University - Provo - Phone 374-1751 1 |