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Show Track Team Works Out Between Storms Orem-Geneva Times April 8, 1976 t - The Orem High track team travels to the Weber State Invitational In-vitational meet Saturday in Og-den Og-den and then takes to the road again Tuesday to meet rival Hill-crest Hill-crest at Hillcrest at 3 p.m. in a league dual match. Last Thursday's league match with Kearns at Orem was postponed post-poned to Tuesday for a double dual with Kearns and Brighton because of parents' visiting day, according to Coach Dick Gilder. The Weber Invitational will be a good test for the Tigers against some of the state's best team?. Weber runs an excellent meet and is also the site for the state meet again this year. Team members, working out between storms, have managed to improve their efforts each day, reported the coach. And they hope to be very competitive in dual matches'. On Saturday, April 17, the Tigers Ti-gers travel to the Snow College Invitational, a meet they won last year. A- A van 4 . f -- J, - 1 I " S . r ' .. : 1 7 a v-1 t Cs. w v' ' j xvm v ' ! i . ,-, , ' 1 111 - i x 1 ns. 1 A i JUNIOR BOB FRITCH surges across the finish line for Orem to win the 880-yard run (half-mile) against Brighton anl Kearns Tuesday with a time of 2:06.02. "X. v.. X r i V V SENIOR KELLEN WILKES of Oi-em luiges at the tape to win his heat of the 220-yard dash against Brighton and Kearns Tuesday in a cold drizzle. Soccer Teams of Orem-Provo Clash With spring vacation today and tomorrow from regular classes, the Orem High School soccer team takes a short break before hosting the cross-town rivals the Provo Bulldogs at 3:30 p.m. next Tueaday. For the first time in school history, the Tigerettes will perform per-form at halftime of the game to add some color and pageantry to the soccer game. Orem, the defending state champion under Coach Garlan Fitzgarrald, is favored to win on their home field.but it should be a very tough match because Provo has improved considerably con-siderably since last year and recently re-cently defeated East High, 2-1, and Spanish Fork. 9-0. Coach Fitzgarrald is hoping for a large crowd to help cheer the team to an important victory. The following day the Golden Tigers travel to Bountiful for an unusual 7:30 p.m. game under the lights at Bountiful High's football foot-ball field. This also should be a good game because Bountiful has traditionally had good teams, usually among the best in the state. This afternoon the Junior Varsity Var-sity traveled to Mt. Pleasant to play the Wasatch Academy team at 3:30 p.m. DEADLINE EXTENDED The application deadline has been extended until April 13 for a two-week summer workshop on the Americanpolitical system to be given at the U. of U. 7 New in your neighborhood? And still searching for the grocery store and more closet space? It's my job to help you feel at home fast. As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I can supply answers to your new neighborhood questions and bring a basket of gifts to delight your family. Hundreds ol people like you in OKM have called me. 1 hope you will, too. 225-3839 225-3839 wiMa a m fto i u mbo ate vifevj SOPHOMORE SHAVN JOIIANSEN does the Fosberry flop to clear 5-8 for a second place against Brighton. H? took first against Kearns in the double dual meet which Oiem won 80 12 to CO 12 105 to 28 over Kearns. next week's paper. over Brighton and Results will be in 'te t voJoi, Vwwtvvrf,.) 4tv. ii m iTn -1 hit n i i ii f hi i TWr-mr-1'' -, . L . m m , ..n nftlnrr,, , . t Lrtt..-, , 'N. 1 Baseball Season Hinges On Weather IN A LIGHT DRIZZLE on Orem's all-weather track, milurs take off for four laps. Ron Monsen of Orem (front ) took first with a time of 4:37.4 on Tuesday over Brighton and Kearns. r-- With Easter vacation today and tomorrow, the Orem High baseball base-ball team takes a break before hosting the Brighton Bengals Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Orem City Park for their only game next week. They have a bye later in the week. The following Tuesday, April 20, the Tigers host Provo at 4 p.m. in a traditionally rival game. In their opening league game Friday at Kearns, ths Tigers, played some very sloppy ball for nine errors and a 12-4 loss to Kearns. 'Our young team just had too many bobbles," lamented Dick Belliston after the game. Rex Hampton was about the only bright spot as he collected two hits for the game. On Saturday, the Tigers Colt League 'outs Set 7ry Tryouts for the Orem-Scera Colt League teams will be held at 10 a.m., April 10, 1076 on the large diamond at the city baseball base-ball park behind the city center. The age limit for the Colt League is 15 to 17 years. For answers to questions on tryouts, contact Bernie Campbell, Camp-bell, Colt League Director at 225-1308. Fisherman Wanted Can you believe that the Division Di-vision of Wildlife Resources is actually having to ask fishermen to go fishing for one of the tastiest fish in Utah waters? It is hard to believe, since fishing is the most popular outdoor activity ac-tivity in the state. Nevertheless, Neverthe-less, one of Utah's best fish, in one of the state's most popular pop-ular fishing spots, is underutilized. under-utilized. Think about Lake Powell. Immediately Im-mediately you think of bass, then crappie and as you search your memory, you think of trout toward the more southern portions por-tions of that magnificent body of water. But, here's the clincher clin-cher Did you happen to think of walleye? Yes, there's walleye wall-eye in those waters. Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Re-sources Fisheries Assistant Chief, Roderick Stone, said, "Walleye appear to be abundant, large and excellent quality in both the upper and lower lake. Our traveled to Bountiful for a non-league non-league encounter with the Braves, but came home with a 7-5 loss. Orem had a 5-3 lead going into the sixth inning with a fivt-rui spree to take the lead. But, the Braves came right back with four runs of their own in the bottom of the sixth to win it 7-5. Tiger Tennis Stars Gird For Season Sporting a 4-1 league win over Kearns and a rare 0-5 loss to surprising Springville during the past week, the Orem High Tigers tennis team hosts what some observers ob-servers call the 'number one" ranked team in Region Four the Brighton Bengals Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. on the Orem High tennis courts. Leading the Bengals will be Tony and Chris Spackman, who m .ved to Brighton last summer after helping Orem take second at state and winning the Region Four title. Tony is a senior and Chris a junior and should prove to be very tough competition competi-tion to Orem's players. Coach Steve Baugh hopes that a good crowd will come see the matches and encourage the players toward their second league victory. In a non-league match last week at Springville, the Tigers were not ready to play and were surprised by a very good Spring- ' SENIOR FOOT3ALL AND wrestling star John Ramage took a third place in ths shot put because of a recent knee operation. He recorded a put of 41' 12 ". Utah Wildlife Board Sets Hunting Dates Utah's Wildlife Board met dur- drainage will be open to pur-ing pur-ing the Division's in-service suit, but no animals can be har-traimug har-traimug program held at Camp vested in that area. Boundaries Williams. Season dates were set for the Spanish Fork drainage will for cougar, bear and spring tur- be set at a later date. Each hunt-key. hunt-key. The board also acted on li- er will be limited to taking one cease revocation and the closure cougar statewide, of Gunnison Island. Bear Cougar Bear seasonforrj7Cwillbeopen Recommendations from Divi- from May 1 - June 15 and from sion of Wildlife Resources'Soutli-Sept. 15 - Oct. 15. The animals ern Region Supervisor, S.M. 'Bid may be pursued, however, from Clark, and comments from repre- May 1 - Oct. 15. The remain-sentatives remain-sentatives of Utah Big Game Hound der of the bear proclamation re-Association re-Association prompted board mem- mains the same as last year with bers to allow cougar hunting in the exceptions of a few changes nine southwestern Utah counties in the guide requirements. The year-round. The following coun- northern region will again be ties will be open all year: Wash- closed to the taking of bear, ington, Kane, Iron, Garfield, Bea- Spring Turkey ver, Piute, Wayne, Millard and Gobblers will be legal hunt-Sevier, hunt-Sevier, ing in the same counties as last General cougar hunting for the year from May 1 - 16. Other re-rest re-rest of the state will run from gulations governing turkey hunt-November hunt-November 1 through April 15 for ing will be the same as in the the 1976-77 season. The Northern past. Rifles, shotguns and archery region and the Henry Mountains equipment are all legal means of (encompassing parts of Kane,Gar- taking turkey, field and Wayne counties) will be Gunnison Island, in the Great closed to the taking of cougar again Salt Lake, was ordered closed this year. Cougar may be pur- to all trespass from April 1 -sued in the Northern Region but Sept. 20. The move was made in not harvested. The Spanish Fork order to protect nesting pelicans. Boxing Scheduled For Orem The nights of April 16-17 will be rousers at the Orem High viiio tMm nno thp firct benool wnen uie imermoumam dual match losses to any team in Jr. Olympic Boxing Champion-several Champion-several years. 'Springville has ships are scheduled to take place, a very good team, one of the Action will begin both nights at strongest in the vaUey, and the ":30 p.m. bovs were iust not readv for Enthusiastic young them lamented Coach Baush from -Nevada, after the loss. The coach had to do some juggling jug-gling of players since his number num-ber one singles player, Alan Cook, was on tour with the choir. Results of the o r e m -Springville nutch follow: SINGLES: 1--Ryan Liddiard (O) lost to Scott Christensen4-6, 4-6; 2--DonLindstrom(0)lost tn Tim Prott 5R F..A d-H- S -Lynn Nimer (Oj lost to Dave VU1 ue 01 ciwinpiun.uiJ wuuui. boxers Utah and Idaho are primed and ready to compete in these bouts. The winners of these events will go on to a tournament to be held in August in Phoenix, Arizona. The top boxers from the Arizona matches will move on to Detroit to box in the nationals sometime in the fall. There are 15 bouts scheduled for each nichts action and all biologists are finding- them in increasing numbers during their population studies." Although the walleye fishery at Lake Powell has just begun to be studied, fisheries biologists suspect that fishermen could find lots of fish along the upir and lower Rincon area and between Kane Creek and Last Chance. Fishermen frequently supply the Division with accurate, additional ad-ditional information regarding the best methods of catching various types of fish. But, the Lake Powell walleye have been mostly overlooked. The first few weeks of April should provide some excellent fishing, some tasty eating and some additional knowledge for bothfishermenand the Division. More Hunters Fewer Elk Participation was higher in the 1375 restricted elk hunts by 17 percent over 1074, but success was down by 12.6 percent. Although Al-though the total harvest was down slightly over last year, the hunt was generally classified as "good." In the 1075 restricted hunts 2,055 permits were issued. A total of 1,979 yunters went afield and logged 9,643, hunter days in search of elk. Hunters harvested harves-ted 721 elk for an overall success suc-cess of 36.4 percent. There were 70 permit holders who did not hunt. Friel3-6. 6-3. 6-7. DOUBLES: l--GaryLew and Steve Payne (0) lost to Mark Fullmer and Ernie Strong 6-3, 2- 6,4-6; 2--Scott Walker and Dave Clements lost to Ryan Thorne and Bret Anderson 2-6, 3- 6. In the opening league contest ft Friday at Kearns. the Tigers AU of the boxers have already survived elimination bouts. The entries from Orem are Shane Ford, Ladell Fowler, Randy Brown, Paco Shultz and Nickie Pino. These bouts are under the sponsorship of Stans Boxing Club. I- - ': ' !. ' ! t I I ' : i .4. Y -i A , I I v,w i - ' - ' K 1 1 w M I Vo--- L VA :; 'Li,,A v-N " . L r V. t ! :; ,;DMIiiING A NICE TROPHY won by Stans Boxers at a recent meet are: left to right, Shane Ford, Troy Sorenson, Randy Brown, Danny Lopez (former Orem Boxer), Nickie Pino, LaDell Fowler, Shane Richins. Paco Schultz, another battler, was absent. bounced b3ck for a 4-1 victory over the C ougars. Only the number num-ber two doubles team from Orem lost. Results of the Orem-Kearns match follow: SINGLES: 1 --Ryan Liddiard (O; defeated Harper 6-2, 5-7, 6-0; U2--Lynn Nimer (Oy defeated Balk 6-1, 6-1; 3 Steve Payne (O) defeated Edwards 6-4, 6-2. DOUBLES: l-Don Lind-strom Lind-strom and Gary Lew (O, defeated Rogers and Kirkham 6-4, 5-7, 6-2; 2-Thayne Aired andScott Walker (0) lost to Rickett and Phillips 0-6, 3-6. Cash Prizes Mount For Bowlers Balls are reaUy rolling during dur-ing Potties Jack Pot Bowling at Maple Lanes on Sundays. Bowlers have a chance to win more cash prizes thanks toTay-som toTay-som Fire Service. Money can be won on the following: $300 for a 300 game $200 for a 290-299 game $150 for a 280-289 game $100 for a 270-279 game $25 for a 260-209 $10 for a Dutch 200 game $10 for a tripticate game $5 for an aU spare game. Scores must be bowled during Tournament League or Jack Pot play. TIRED OF PAYING HIGH PRICES FOR BASS SINKERS & MOLDED BASS BAIT i Sinker Mold Set Reg. $11.95 Now $M95 Flexable Bait Molding Kits r 95 Only HAVE FUN AND SAVE MONEY AT THE SAME TIME "WE HAVE IT ... IF WE CAN FIND IT" iKlrfR WMlYl WYi |