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Show Scera Swimming Results Posted The Scera Barracuda swim team swam to overwhelming victories vic-tories in dual meet competition this past week. The early morning morn-ing meets and cold weather failed to dampen the spirits of the young swimmers as they defeated the American Fork team by a score of 342 to 131 and the Provo Pikes 310 to 213. . The Scera team will meet Pleasant Plea-sant Grove, Springville, and Spanish Fork indual meets during July. The season will be concluded con-cluded with a Championship Meet on July 29 and 30 with all six Utah Valley Swim League teams competing. Debbie Freebairn and Paul Miller are coaching the Scera team this summer, with Kurt Bestor assisting. Following are results from the June 24th American Fork meet (first 3 places of each event): MEDLEY RELAY 9-10 Boys 1st Orem (Vehar, Gassman Peterson, Miglore) 3rd Orem (Holder, Coleman, Wallace, Field) 11-12 Girls 1st Orem (Painter, Halbersleben, Halbersle-ben, Hansen, Willes, 2nd Orem (Ramage, Pyne,Tal-bot, Pyne,Tal-bot, Gassman) 11-12 Boys 1st Orem (Vehar, Anderberg, Hansen, Webb) 13-14 Girls 1st Orem (Allred, Mills, Hansen, Han-sen, Halbersleben) 3rd Orem (Ward, Robertson, Peterson, Anderberg) 15-18 Girls 1st Orem (Goodman, Brown, Able, Kitchen) 15-18 Boys 1st Orem (Bestor, Miglore, Rhoades, Miller) FREESTYLE 8 and Under Girls 2nd Jenny Strong 8 and Under Boys 2nd David Perkins , 3rd Reeves 9-10 Girls 1st Kim Coleman 2nd Joni Littler 9-10 1st Coleman, 2nd Vehar ll-12Girls 1st Talbor, 2nd Willes, 3rd Ramage. 11-12 Boys 1st Hansen, 2nd Rhoades. 13-14 Girls 1st Halbersleben, 2nd Ward. 13-14 Boys 2nd Jensen 15-18 Girls 1st Goodman, 2nd Brown. 1st Miller, 2nd Hirst. 3rd Allred. , . 8 and Under Boys 2nd David Perkins 9-10 Girls 1st Joni Littler 9-10 Boys 1st Coleman, 3rd Faldmo U u V " ' 4 j t v V 7 -4 r' SHOWN WITH Roger Halliday, Chairman of the Orem Chamber of Commerce golf tournament tour-nament are the winners of thr tourney. t They are left to right: Mr. Halliday, Elaine W ood, B ud Wood.Scott W ilkins, D ick Richards and Allan Fulmer. The Midnight Shift!! Beginning July 1st, The Bug Hut at 126 East 100 South in Orem, extends their service day to include overnight service for scheduled periodic maintenance work on all VW models Bring your car in between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. and pick it up anytime after 6:30 a.m. the next day. The Midnight Shift service includes oil changes, lubrication, tune-ups and state inspection. (Of course, when you call to make your appointment, you might want to discuss any other services you may need. We'll always listen.) So all you businessmen, commuters and just plain busy people Take advantage of The Bug Hut's newest service and get your Volkswagen to the service center that fits your schedulo. Call for an appointment today. 225-5105 And while you're there ask about our free "glow-in-the-dark" key tag. Once you have one of your own, you get discounts on all over-the-counter parts and accessories Also don't forget our full line of VW parts available from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. for all you do-it-yourselfers and our regular service and maintenance scheduling during daytime work hours as usual. 2nd Brown 126 E. 100 So. Orem fa W JO 11-12 Girls 1st Halbersleben, 2nd Painter 11- 12 Boye 1st K. Rhodes 12- 14 Girls 1st M. Hansen, 2nd R. Anderberg, Ander-berg, 3rd Mills 13- 14 Boys 2nd Hirst 15-18 Girls 1st Kitchen, 2nd Mills 15-18 Boys 1st G. Rhodes, 2nd Miller 3rd A. Miglore BACKSTROKE 8 and under Girls 1st Jodi Coleman 8 and Under Boys IstDerrickGibb 9-10 GIRLS 9-10 Boys 1st Gibb, 3rd Cannon 11-12 Girls 1st N. Hansen, 2nd Painter 11-12 Boys 2nd Vehar 13-14 Girls 1st Jensen 3rd Peterson 13-14 Boys 3rd Hirst 15-18 Girls 1st Able, 15-18 Boys 1st Bestor, 2nd Hirst INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY 9-10 Girls 1st K. Coleman 9-10 Boys 1st Field 11-12 Girls 1st N. Hansen, 2nd Halbersleben Halber-sleben 11-12 Boys 1st D. Hansen 13-14 Girls . 1st Halbersleben, 2nd M. Han-S6r Han-S6r 15-18 Girls 1st Able, 2nd Kitchen 15-18 Boys 1st G. Rhodes BREASTROKE 9-10 Girls 1st Robinson 9-10 Boys 1st Holder, 2nd Radcliffe, 3rd Miglore 11-12 Girls 1st Willes, 2nd Gassman 11-12 Goys 3rd Holder 13-14 Girls 1st Anderberg, 2nd Ward, 3rd Mills 13-14 Boys. 3rd Richenbach 15-18 Girls 1st Goodman, 2nd Hills 15-18 Boys 1st Milgore, 2nd Allred FREESTYLE RELAY 3 and Under Girls 1st Orem (Coleman, Coleman, raldmo, Coffer) -10 Boys 1st Orem (Gassman, Gibb, ehar, Coleman), 3rd Orem euel, Strong, Faldmo, Wallace) .1-12 Girls 1st Orem (Talbot. Painter, halbersleben, Hansen). 2nd Orem Help Utah celebrate our nation's 200th birthday by planting a tree. Governor Calvin L Rampton urges every Utah resident, every family, every community to participate in this Bicentennial project. Trees are available at a discount at participating partici-pating nurseries. Simply mail the accompanying pledge form so your trees can be counted. PEOPLE w Participate today, you'll enjoy it for generations. Together we can plant a million trees FLDCSCAD We pledge to Governor Calvin L Rampton, Governor of the State of Utah, to plant . - trees in the location stated below as our part in helping celebrate the Bicentennial birthdate of this nation We further pledge to care for and maintain these trees for a minimum period of two (2) years from the date of their planting N.m. 04 Indtvtdual Of Ot.MM.non Mating kkm . MAIL TO: GOV RAMPTON, CAPITOL HILL, SLC. UTAH 841)2 (Miller, Ramage, Willes, Gassman) Gas-sman) 11-12 Boys 1st Orem (Vehar, Anderberg, Hansen, Rhodes) 13-14 Girls 1st Orem ( Hansen, Halbersleben, Halber-sleben, Ward, Anderberg) 3rd Orem (Mills, Pyne, Peterson, Robertson) 15-18 Boys 1st Orem (Wirth, Hirst, Miglore, Mig-lore, Allred). Following are results from the June 26 meet with Provo: MEDLEY RELAY 8-and Under Girls 1st Orem ( J. Perkins, T. Coleman, D.Dorr) 9 and 10 Girls 1st Orem (Littler, Perkins, Dorr, Coleman) 9 and 10 Boys 2nd' Orem, 3rd Orem 11 and 12 Girls 1st Orem, 2nd Orem 11 and 12 Boys 1st Orem 13-14 Girls 2nd Orem, 3rd Orem 15-18 Girls 1st Orem (Able, Goodman, Brown, Kitchen) 15-18 Boys 1st Orem, 3rd Orem FREESTYLE 8 and Under Girls 2nd T. Coleman, 3rd D. Dorr 8 and Under Boys 1st D. Perkins 9 and 10 Girls 1st K.Coleman 9 and 10 Boys 1st Gibb, 3rd West 112 and 12 Girls 1st T. Halbersleben, 2nd Talbot Tal-bot 3rd Painter 11 and 12 Boys 1st Vehar, 3rd Anderberg 13 and 14 Girls 1st S. Halbersleben, 3rd Ward 13 and 14 Boys 2nd P. Hirst 15-18 Girls 1st Goodman, 3rd Brown 15 and 18 Boys 2nd Miller BUTTERFLY 8 and Under Girls 1st T. Coleman 8 and Under Boys 2nd Perkins 9 and 10 Girls 3rd D. Dorr 9 and 10 Boys 1st Rhoades, 3rd Faldmo 11 and 12 Girls . 1st T. Halbersleben, 2nd N. Hansen 11 and 12 Boys 1st D. Hansen, 2nd Vehar 13 and 14 Girls 3rd M. Hansen 13 and 14 Bovs 2nd K. Jensen 15-18 Girls 2nd Kitchen 15-18 Girls 2nd Kitchen, 15-18 Boys 1st G. Rhoades, 2nd D. Miller BACKSTROKE 8 and Under Girls 2nd D. Dorr, 3rd J. Coleman 8 and Under Boys 1st D, Gibb 9 and 10 Girls 2nd Dorr, 3rd Perkins 9 and 10 Boys 1st Gibb, 3rd Faldmo 11 and 12 Girls 1st Painter, 2nd Pyne 11-12 Boys 1st Webb, 2nd Holder, 3rd Anderberg 13 and 14 Girls 3rd Peterson 13 and 14 Boys 2nd P. Hirst 15-18 Girls 1st Able . 15-18 Boys 1st Bestor, 2nd Miglore INDIVIDUAL MEDLAY 9 and 10 Boys 1st k. Rhoades, 3rd D. Gibb Hand 12 Girls 1st N. Hansen, 2nd W. Laurel 3rd Gassman 11 and 12 Boys 1st D. Hansen 13 and 14 Girls 2nd S. Halbersleben, 3rd M. Hansen 15-18 Girls 2nd Able 15-18 Boys 1st G. Rhoades, 3rd Bestor BREASTROKE 8 and Under Girls 2nd J. Perkins 8 and Under Boys 1st D. Gibb 9 and 10 Girls 1st J. Littler, 2nd D. dorr 3rd V. Robertson 11 and 12 Girls 1st Painter, 2nd Gassman 11 and 12 Boys 1st Holder 13 and 14 Girls 2nd Ward, 3rd Anderberg 13 and 14 Boys . 3rd Richenbach 15-18 Girls 1st Goodman 15-18 Boys 2nd Miglore, 3rd K. Hirst FREESTYLE RELAY .8 and Under Girls 1st Orem (J. Strong, Dorr, Faldmo, Perkins) 8 and Under Boys 2nd Orem (Perkins, Gibb, Talbot, Tal-bot, Reeves) 9 and 10 Girls 1st Orem (Littler, Robertson, Perkins, Dorr) 9 and 10 Boys 2nd Orem (Peterson, Miglore, Reeves, McCallister) 3rd Orem (Deuel, Barth, Gassman, Faldmo) 11 and 12 Girls 1st Orem (Halbersleben, Hansen, Han-sen, Painter, Talbot) 2nd Orem (Cannon, Johnson, Willes, Gassman) Gas-sman) 11 and 12 Boys 1st Orem (Webb, Hansen, Vehar, Ve-har, Holder) 13 and 14 Girls 1st Orem (Anderberg, Clegg, Halbersleben, Hansen) 3rdOrem (Mills, Peterson, Ward, Naylor) 15-18 Girls 1st Orem (Able, Goodman, Brown, Kitchen) 15-18 Boys ' 3rd Orem (Allred, Miglore, Wirth, Hirst) Awards Given To Chamber Golf Winners The Orem Chamber of Commerce Com-merce held its annual golf tournament tour-nament recently. The winners were awarded their prizes at the general membership meeting meet-ing July 3. Winning a trophy for first place for low gross was Bud Wood. Trophies were also presented to Roger Halladay and Lucy Z immerman im-merman for first place low net (men and women division). Second Se-cond places in these divisions went to Joe Dimick and Elaine Wood. Third places went to A lan Fullman and Scott Wilkings (tie for men). The second and third place wiimers received a set of three golf balls. Dick Richards also won three golf balls for getting closest to the pin on the seventh hole. Three balls also went to Roger Halladay for having the longest drive on the fourth hole. A special award went to Craig Snyder for having the most putts; and another award went to Dick Brady for the most penalty strokes. Both men received a set of three golf balls. Mt. Timp Riders Plan Play Day At Lindon Arena The Mt. Timp Riders invite everyone to come to their annual Play day, Saturday, July 12, at the Lindon Arena. Sign-ups begins at 6 p.m. and the riding starts at 6:30. There will be events to please everyone; pleasure classes, barrel, bar-rel, poles, keyhole, roping events and lots more. Everyone invited and welcome. For ladies and men there wDl be Ribbon Roping and, as usual, the climaxing hide race. Members of the Mount Timp Riders come from Lindon, Pleasant Grove, American Fork, Orem and Provo. George Hard-man, Hard-man, of Lindon, is president; Lloyd T ranstr urn, AmericanF ork, is secretary. Orem-Geneva Times July 10, 1975 Tennis Team Shuts Out Juab 7 to 0 Notes 71' Quotes Man's intervention in the whooping crane's world this spring has been significant, and the preliminary results are tinged with nature's characteristic charac-teristic sternness. The life-and-death, cyclic drama of nature has been played out amid international inter-national and state efforts to engineer en-gineer an overall gain for these rare birds. The final results are yet to be tallied, but the high points of this spring's bio-drama include: in-clude: frantic and finally successful suc-cessful attempts to scatter nine migrating whoopers off a Nebraska Nebras-ka marsh boiling with infectious avian cholera; the hothouse hatching and death 15 days later of a fragile whooper chick named "Dawn"; the tryout of a bold new foster parent concept involving snatching whooper eggs from nests in Canada and slipping them under sandhill cranes in Idaho; nine of 14 of the eggs hatched; and the natural hatching of 11 of 15 whooper eggs in the wilds of north-west Canada. Preliminary results as of late June show man a half length or more ahead of nature with a long way still to go. Yet to be answered an-swered is how many of the record re-cord number of 20 hatchlings in the wild can outpace nature and survive the year by successfully success-fully migrating south to wintering grounds. September 27, 1975, will mark the fourth annual observance of National Hunting and Fishing Day the nation's newest sporting tradition. Begun in 1972 as a means of acquainting more Americans with the historic pastimes of hunting and fishing and to awaken the public to the sportsman's leading lead-ing role in conservation, NHF Day has become far more ex tensive and has had a taken place not only at sportsmen's sports-men's clubs and conservation areas, but at shopping centers, state fairs, schools, libraries, parks, city streets, hotel lobbies, lob-bies, airports and numerous other sites, Indications are that over 20 million Americans will join in 3,000 programs September 27. The cedar waxwing loves fruit and occasionally stuffs himself on overripe berries to such an extent as to become intoxicated.. Waterfowl Management Is Explained impace than its originators had imagined. There have been over 8,500 separate NHF Day activities since the day began, and an estimated 40 million Americans have taken part. Programs have By treaty, the Fish and Wildlife Wild-life Service has the authority for waterfowl management in the United States. Last year, antihunters brought suit against the Service under terms oftheEnvironmentalQual-ity oftheEnvironmentalQual-ity Act. The act provides that when a major action affects environmental en-vironmental quality, and environmental environ-mental impact statement (EIS) must be filed. The antihunters alleged waterfowl hunting was such ah action and therefore required re-quired an EIS. The suit was never settled in court, but the Fish and Wildlife Wild-life Service agreed to write an impact statement so the waterfowl water-fowl season could open The Division of Wildlife Resources strongly supports the FWS statement state-ment which calls for the issuance of annual regulations permitting the sport hunting of migratory birds, according to AlRegenthal, Division waterfowl supervisor. In effect, the EIS points out that the welfare of waterfowl supervisor. In effect, the EIS points out greater, that the welfare of waterfowl pop ulations is essentially dependent kupon adequate habitat and that ca'refully regulated hunting has had little influence on their numbers. num-bers. The habitat now existing which produces and feeds waterfowl water-fowl has been paid for by hunters . , m SINGLES No. 1 Michelle Bandley, Orem def. Karla McPrerson, Juab 8-1. No 2 Sherry Kaye Holdaway, Orem def. Dianna Wilbey, Juab 8-0. No. 3 Vickie Fullmer, Orem def. Stephane Reed, Juab 8-1. No. 4 Chris Braithwaite.Orem def. Sherlia McPherson, Juab 8-4. No. 5 Diana Bean, Orem def. K. Lyn Bosh, Juab 8-4. No. 6 Lisa Wing, Orem def. Merridee Sperry, Juab 8-0. No. 7 Lori Williams, Orem def. Tina Taylor, Juab 8-0. Final Score - Orem 7, Juab 0. M Two ways to be quick without hurrying. Niapper is tnst so you can net through fast. Hri't vi liv f Grass ha is mounted behind the f, W mower. v V Hxtra-larye yrass hays for t'eu'er stops. Powerful vacuum action ror an extra clean lawn All Sn.iprvr nnrnvrs tmvt ANSI s.ik'tv sixvitiiMtuuiv A-1 Engine & Mower 437 East 9th South Salt Lake City, Utah Get yours today. Sj,'""'TTf' Snapper is itKAfX rn f1 r r 9 vou. -smrty 7 , '. . , r i jf Max's Repair 651 North State Orem. Utah 3rd K. 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