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Show Final Dual Scheduled The Orem High School track team will host Granger today at 3 p.m. in the final dual track meet of the season and is predicted pre-dicted to be a close one. Tomorrow To-morrow and Saturday, the top two or three men in each event for Orem will enter the annual BYU Invitational beginning at 8 a.m. both days. Next Thursday and Friday, the Region Four meet will be held at 3 p.m.atBrightonHighSc'nool, with the state championship the following Friday and Saturday at Weber State. In action last week, the Tigers Ti-gers took third place at the Snow Invitational on Saturday after losing to the number one ranked team in the state, the Provo Bulldogs, Bull-dogs, 101-45, on Thursday at Provo. At Snow, Hillerest won the f-o-phy with 148 points, followed by Cedar City with 130, and Orem with 120. Results follow: 440 Ron Ostler, 2nd, :51:48; Dave Billings Bil-lings 6th, :52.39; 880 -- Bob Fritch, 2nd, 2:03.4; Mile -- Ron Monsen, 1st, 4:31.2; Two Mile Francis Clark, 2nd; High Hurdles Jim Fralich, 3rd, :15.6; Intermed. Hurdles -- Fralich, Fra-lich, 2nd, :41.2; David Jones, 5th, :42.9; 440 Relay -- Crow, Johansen, Horlacher, Johnson, 4th, :46.5; Medley Relay Fralich, Fra-lich, Peck, VanAlfen.Clark, 1st, 3:41.2;' Mile Relay - Ashy, Bil OREM'S NATE JOIUNSEN looks pole to vault against Provo. , OREM RIDING CLUB QUEEN, Pam Hardman, will reign over above center, with first attendant Laura Aston on the left and Mary Tilton on the right. Riding Club Royalty Reigns Over Fun Night The Orem Riding Club will sponsor a Family Fun Night to be held Saturday May 1 at the Orem Riding Club Arena. Show time wiU be 4:00 p.m. for children's child-ren's events and 5:00 p.m. for Sr. Western Pleasure. Grand Entry will be 6:00 p.m. In competition held on Saturday, Satur-day, April 24, a queen and attendants at-tendants were chosen to reign over the event. Chosen as queen was Pam Hardman, 14, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Hard-man Hard-man of Pleasant Grove. Pam is in the 9th grade at Pleasant Grove High School where she will be a Junior Varsity Cheerleader Cheerlead-er next year. She also likes sports and gymnastics. Laura Aston, 13, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. John Aston of Maple-ton Maple-ton was chosen 1st attendant and Mary Tilton, 14, daughter of Mr. o SURVEYING EQUIPMENT UTAH 373-2433 22545:9 743 V5?-7449 Itl rest tks SHOf utah O V Track Meet For Orem lings, Monsen, Ostler, 2nd; Discus Dis-cus Ray Nielson, 1st, 140 -3 12; John Ramage, 2nd, 131-5 131-5 14; Scot Kiser, 6th, 117-10; Shot - - Darren Silvester, 4tli, 43-9; John Ramage, 5th, 43-7; Pole Vault - - Chris Killpack, 1st, 11-6; Nate Johansen, 2nd; High Jump -- Shawn Johansen, 5th, 5-10 (ties sophomore record). rec-ord). Provo results follow: Provo swept the- first three places in the 100, 220, javelin, hig! jump, and took first in the mil relay and 440 relay. The mile relay had a fantastic finish with Ostler 10 steps behind to begin the last lap, then just got nipped at the tape. Orem won the medley (Fralich, Peck, Ostler, Monsen) with a time of 3:41.4 while Provo had not lost in that event this year. Ostler and Billigns took second and third in the 410; Fritch won the 440 with Van Alfen third for Orem; Ron Monsen won the mile with a 4:31 clocking; Francis Clark won the two-mile (9:58) with Richard Nelson third; Fralich Fra-lich took second for Orem in the high hurdles and the intermediate hurdles; David Jones took third in the intermediate hurdles; John Ramage took second in both the shot and discus; Brian Wimmer took third in the long jump; and Nate Johansen l third in the pole vault. as though he's using a largei He took a third on this try. y" 'Sw;s & Mrs. Lynn Tilton of Highland will be 2nd attendant. Laura attends at-tends Springville Middle School, likes horses and art and has been riding since she was six. Mary attends Americanlleritage Jr. HighSchoolinPleasantGrove where she is in tire eighth grade and likes horse showing and sewing. Chosen as alternate was Kim Gessford, 14, daughter of Elaine Belrose of Provo. Judge for the event was Ray Heaps of Provo. Belt buckles donated by the Saddle House in Orem were given to the winners. Events for the Saturday show-will show-will include Jumor and Senior Western Pleasure, Barrels, Pole Bending, and Keyhole Race. Also Calf Roping, Dally Team Roping, Ribbon PuU, Ribbon Roping, and Hide Race. The public is invited to attend and admission is free. For adi ditional information contactDon-ald contactDon-ald Rawling of Orem or John A. Davis of Provo. Y OFFICE SUPPLY 69 ttit Cntr, Provo South Start St., Ortm Svth M1n, SprtngviiU ersT ruy, ornci SUPPLY f t-: y - - ; f f ' I M , .ft y Or. K ' fc'---1- ' g -' " a a . jL - ' T 2 i v. z I . i - - 1 - s Is ' . -i . j ,., - M , J i e-. . - K i ' 'V - f f - c ' ' - ' ' " ' f' ' ,..,... . J. IS' . I ' mmWmilM ! , ,:. . i. '-. . '' . : '' - ' ::. . ,. . :: r .I. . KSt ';.',.!.:..' "". ..'.( .'. j' SW8SWS THE MOST LXCITING FINISH of any race of the day between Orem and Provo last week came in the mile relay. Orem's Ron Ostler was about 10 steps behind as lie was r r OREM'S BOB FRITCH, Brad Van Alien and Peter Christensen (right to left) are at the V f SENIOR SPRINTER CARRIE EKINS is way ahead of the remainder of the field in the 220-yard dash against Provo last Thursday. All Girl Team Plays Champ. Volley Ball The Utah Women's Volley Ball Club plans to participate in the U.S. Men's and Women's Nationals Na-tionals to be played in Schenectady, Schenec-tady, New York in May. To prepare pre-pare themselves they have scheduled sche-duled trips to California to play woman's team-. On May 1st, the Far West Regionals will be in San Francisco and on May 8th the National warm-ups will be held at the Orange Coast College Col-lege in Long Beach. The team expects to face tough snowmobiling in Bryce Canyon competition m San Francisco on National Park has been com-May com-May 8th. This is an extremely pletetL He sai(1 that while a few important tournament because responses were received the the first place team will receive hck 0f public response indicates a seed in the National Tourna- a general lack o interest in the ment on M:iylG-23 in New York. proposal Because of this ap-Seeding ap-Seeding is extremely important parent lack of interest he reached there. Although UVBC has always his own conclusion which is to placed first within their region drop proposal for snowmobile (14), little has been done to allow routes in the park, them proper seeding in the past, due to lack of organization. JACK POT BOW LUG Unable to draw much finan- Easter Sunday was an exciting cial or sponsor support from the day at Potties Jack Pot Bowling iuc.ii community in me pisi, me ivui Riris have always pur chased or sewn their own uniforms uni-forms and funded their own way to tournaments. Maureen Christensen of Orem spent last summer in Huntinton Beach, Calif, working with the Jr. National team to prepare for this years season. Others have si)ent similar time in Hawaii, California, Califor-nia, Minnesota and Illinois, all at their own expense., taking WINNING $177 IS A HAPPY occassion for Keith Payne, who took that prize at Jack Pot Bowling on Easter Sunday. Lynn Farnsworth.ontheleft, owner of the bowling alley, and Claude Batty, announcer right, awarded the prize money to Mr. Payne, center. r. A W,aaiiJ,...,v,;,- .-f ,t halfway mark Fritch took is 1 1 V The Orem girls meet. advantage of training opportunities opportuni-ties available in the Intermoun-tain Intermoun-tain area, but bring home honors to it. The team is coached by Jean Widdison and Brenda Peterson. Snowmobile Routes Dropped Superintendent Charles A. Budge announced recently that the review process concerninc at Maple Lanes. Keith Payne was drawn out to try for the Jack Pot. He bowled one ball on alleys one through 12 getting eight pins or more on each alley breaking the Jack Tot and receiving $177. T.vnn P.l rncu'i .rth nu'nor nvl claude Batt aiim)Wer. pre sented the money to Mr. Pyne. uac i ui uuiiiiii wui move iu Wed. 7:00 p.m. starting May 3th. Everyone over 18 is invited to participate. ti. n ...:n ... . O . ! handed the baton. At the three -quarters mark, he caught the Provo runner who moved into his lane anil it was a photo finish with Provo declared the winner at the line. ) .. of the 880 race against Provo. first and Van Alfen third. as-' overwhelmingly won the Lakeridge Ledger Primary elections are over and this week is a very excitingweek for these final candidates: Stu-dentbody Stu-dentbody Offices, Pres: Dave McGinn, Jeff Rasmussen; Vice President: Terry Melendez, Michele Salmon; Secretary: Lisa Castle, Lukie Cryer; Historian: Jackie Clegg, Kaye Lynn Best; Program Chairman: Tracy Hal-berslaven. Hal-berslaven. Sheila Spencer; Newsreporter: Heather Hirsche, Sherrie Dearden; Radio Reporter: Repor-ter: Brenda Babcock, Paula Hunsaker. Ninth Grade Offices, President: Presi-dent: Gary Larsen, Doug Merrill; Vice President: Tracy Harness, Scott Schlappi; Secretary: Secre-tary: JanaAnderson.JennyYarn. Eighth Grade Offices, President: Presi-dent: James Gilbert, Joey Thompson; Vice President: Sterling Hilton, Paula Tomsik; Secretary: Angie Adams, Ruby Ann Bradfield. We'd like to wish the best of luck to all these kidds who are running! To let all the kids get betteracquainted with the candidates, April 21 was meet the candidates assembly. Each candidate did a skit or something for hisher campaign in front of all the grades. On the 22nd, all the 7th graders went to Salt Lake for a careers fair. Hope they had fun. Friday is the big day for all the candidates. It's final elections! elec-tions! The voting will be done during school then the assembly and an after school dance will be held. Hope everyone has fun! The citizens of the week are: 9th, Valerie Roper; 8th, Jana Lee Bascom; 7th, Pat Zaccardi. Good work kids! Newsreporter Lisa Olsen TnaaDiPDnniES FOH ANY SPOOT or EVENT MULLETT - HOOVER Jewelry & Trophy 1P.-3 WEST CtNTEr? DOWNTOWN PROVO Phone 373-5270 PITCHERS FOR THE baseball team at Orem High this year include (from left) Kerry Orem Baseball Team Looking For Win The Orem HighSchoolbaseball team, still looking for its first league win of the season after losing several close games, host the Kearns Cougars tomorrow at 4 p.m. at the Orem City Park. Next Tuesday the Tigers travel to play at Brighton and close the week with a trip to Provo on Friday at 4 p.m. The season ends for the Tigers on Tuesday, May 11, when they host Granger at 4 p.m. Last Friday against Granger, the Tigers held their owrn against the league leaders through the first three innings with a 2-2 tie. Junior Rex Hampton was on the mound for the first time in a varsity game and gave up no walks. A few infield hits and fast base running caused the game to break open and give the Lancers a 10-2 victory. In a double header Saturday, Springville won the first game 5-4 but the Tigers took the sec ond game 6-4. Catcher Dal Hills injured his hand Friday and missed both games Saturday. Junior Bryan Brandenburg, in his first time behind the plate, did a very good job, accordingtoCoachDickBel-liston. accordingtoCoachDickBel-liston. But in one inning, Kerry Durfey struck out five men, with two getting on base on balls that went by the catcher. In the first game against Spring viUe, the Tigers had the tieing run on third base but the batter flied out to right field to end the game. In the second game, Orem scored six runs in the first inning then held on as junior Brian McGinn pitched a shut out until the last inning of the five -inning game when he gave up three hits. Gary Warwood 1 came in for relief and got two strike outs with a man on third to end the game. Durfey was singled out by the coach as having good games against Granger and Springville. In the Granger game the Tigers struck out only five times and played their best games of the year against both Granger and Springville, the coach observed. Desert Bighorn Show Increase Utah's bighorn sheep population popu-lation appears to be increasing in numbers but facing some serious ser-ious problems in the future. Aerial surveys conducted as part of the overall study have indicated an increase in sheep numbers since 1969, when aerial trend counts were started. In 1974, 147 sheep were counted during the year-long study. Efforts Ef-forts during 1975, however, revealed re-vealed 220 sheep. They study also indicated that the ewe-lamb ratio has improved over the past few years from 33 lambs perlOO ewes in 1969 to 67 lambs per 100 ewes in 1975. Although the report was written just prior to the cancellation cancell-ation of the Kaiparowits power project in southern Utah, it indicated in-dicated some serious potential problems regarding the bighorn and progress. Bighorn range is located primarily in or overland that contains fossil fuels, including in-cluding oil, gas, coal and uranium; uran-ium; also potash, a key ingredient ingred-ient in fertilizers that continue to be in short supply and high demand. Highways into bighorn country are expanding, bringing more tourism and development of natural nat-ural resources. Orem-Geneva Times H . 4 In "' '. J ' f m, i k r ' ? t i I I I 2 ! f' i 1 ' I Is, 4 - f I I' . ' , i i v, - ' k y ' it P 1 v - " V, ' ' ' . . J l THE UMPIRE CALLED Provo's runner safe at the plate as Orem catcher Dal Hills (right) attempts a put-out as pitcher Kerry Durfey watches closely. Recreational Study Set Utah residents will get a chance to express their recreational preferences and possibly influence influ-ence state recreational development. develop-ment. During the next year the Institute In-stitute for the Study of Outdoor Recreation and Tourism, headquartered head-quartered at Utah State University Univer-sity ,will conduct a resident recreation rec-reation survey. The project is being conducted for the Utah Outdoor Recreation Agency, a division within the Utah Department Depart-ment of Natural Resources. "We will mail questionnaires Get Ready For... Fishing Season With A... Garcia Mitchell 300 REEL Push Button Spool Release ONLY "WE HAVE IT, If O)(0) flic n. state, Heavy duty pick-up bailA X W 0i AprU 29, 1976 Durfey, Nathan Hyde, Jeff Rogers, Gary War-wood, War-wood, Brian McGinn, and Rex Hampton. to over 1,200 households each month. We will also contact 250 households per month by telephone. tele-phone. The households have been randomly selected throughout the state. Though not everyone in the state will receive a questionnaire ques-tionnaire over the 12-month study period, approximately four percent of tHe households in Utah Ut-ah will be selected," explains Mike Dalton, project leader and member of the institute. The questionnaire will attempt to determine what recreation activities ac-tivities Utah residents participate in and where they recreate within the state. it is important that those who "eceive questionnaires respond by returning the questionnaire. Folding handle ready fdr use. Friction free Line Guide of Tungsten carbide. Handle locking mil, Trip I. ever automatically holds pick up bail in "Open" position for catling. WE CAN FIND ir n O)p0 cr.::.if 225.5327 J nJ Anti-reverse , control. i'ry P0 i r 7 |