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Show Orem Swimmers Scare Kearns At Recent Meet Orem-Geneva Times- -January 17, 1980 .n WW I i By Rollie Bestor The Orem Highschool boys and girls swimming team traveled to Kearns last Friday and almost pulled a major upset. Orem's girls team easily defeated the Kearn's girls team 53-24, but the boys lost 47-37. The boys defeated de-feated Bingham by a score of 54-28. Yes, the Orem Tigers are continuing to "make waves'. Leading the girls once again, were N. Hansen, L. and B. Peterson, Peter-son, and Lukie Cryer. Hansen remained undefeated unde-feated as she accepted her strongest challenge of the year. With excellent concentration con-centration and strength, Nancy nosed out Jackie Martin by .25 in the 100 yard butterfly. Lukie Cryer let it be known by scoring 179 points in diving, that she will be a contendor for the state title in February. Febru-ary. She received an 8 score on one of her dives. Some very pleasant surprises sur-prises turned up in the girls events. Three sophomores soph-omores won their events in very good times. Rock Ro-ck ' a Ramage won the 50 free, KimCranney the 100 yard breaststroke, and Debbie Horlocher,the500 yard free. In the boys meet, Orem lost to Kearns 47 to 37, but the score is no indication in-dication of the closeness of the races. Orem's John Bestor placed second in the 50 and 100 freestyle, losing by .07 sec. in the 50 and by a "judges de-cisioninthelOO.HislOO de-cisioninthelOO.HislOO time of :51.9 was faster then the Kearns winner and places him 3rd in the state rankings. Robert Hirst won the 200 yard free, Brent Bylund By-lund won the 100 yard butterfly, and the Orem freestyle relay team of Bester, Hirst, K. Rhoades and D. Hansen were other winners for Orem. Swimming Meet Results: Orem boys 54 Bingham28 200 Med Rel 1: Orem A(K. Rhoades, D.Hansen, D.Han-sen, B. Bylund, S. Free-Land) Free-Land) 1:58.55 2: Bingham, 2:02.7; 3. Orem "B (C. Darby, N. Abegg, M. Ar-noldson, Ar-noldson, S. Nielsen) 2:-16.45 2:-16.45 200 Free 1-R. Hirst; (o) 2:00.36; 2-D. McAlis-ter, McAlis-ter, (B), 2:06.3; 3. C. Darby, (0), 2:12.5 200 Ind. Med 1. D. Tesch, (B) 2:24.91; 2. B. Bylund (0)2:31.26 50 Free 1-J Bestor (0) :23.79; 2. K. Curtis (B) :25.8; 3. S. Freeland (0) :28.13 diving 1-MHutchingson (0) 152.25; 2-D. Hillock UTAH STATE SAFETY inSPECTIOIl Eeg. 55.25 With Coupon e::c!:::tu::e-u? Nil ktUI an rttittor fdfUt Md NirfMur, idlMlMd taint lBt Offcntir. Em bti hr 4 arf I efiukr an m ibctrwic knitM. Ulenanctrtet mns-r.m 24 nm nrruis iisj (0) 132.30; 3-R. Beers (0) 125.85 100 Flyl-B.Bylund,(0) 1:00.55; 2-D Tesch (B. 1:03.32; 3-D. Hansen (0) 1:05.8 100 Free 1-J. Bestor (0):51.9;2-K.Rhoades(0; : 56.60; 3-C. Davidson (B) :56.97 500 Free 1-R. Hirst (0) 5: 14.95; 2-D. Mc-Callister Mc-Callister (B) 5:45.91; 3-C. 3-C. Darby (0)6:11.75 100 Back 1-K. Fulmer (B) 1:19.15 2-R. Stein-feldt Stein-feldt (B) 1:20.26; 3-N. Abegg (0) 1:29.19 100 Breast 1-R.Steinfeldt (B) 1:18.41; 2-S.Freelahd (0) 1:23.6; 3-D. Cannon (0) 1:34.09 400 Free Rel 1- Orem "A" (J. Bestor, R. Hirst, K. Rhoades, D. Hansen) 3:41.2 2-Bing "A 3:56.6 3-Orem "B(MArnoldson N. Abegg, D. Cannon, C. Rockwood) 4:20.01 Orem Boys 36 Kearns 47 200 Med Rel 1-Kearns 1:52.8; 2-Orem 'A' (K. Roades, D. Hansen, B. Bylund, S. Freeland) 1:-58.55 1:-58.55 3-Orem "B" (C. Darby N. Abegg, M. Ar-noldson, Ar-noldson, S.Nielsen) 2:16-.45 2:16-.45 200 Free 1-R, 10,2:00-.36; 10,2:00-.36; 2-K. Kingely, K, 2:-11.94; 2:-11.94; 3-C. Darby, 0, 2:12.5 200 Ind. Med. 1-T.Swim K. 2:11.94; 2-G. Moller, K, 2:28.58; 3-B. Bylund, 0, 2:31.07 50 Free 1-G. Pace, K, :23.72; 2-J. Bestor, 0, :23.79; 3-V. Carrell, K, :27.28 Diving 1-M. Hutching -son, 0, 152.25; 2-C Scott, K, 137.90; 3-D. Hillock, O, 132.30 inn iriv i.r nviunrf 0f 1:0055'. g.armonl K, 1:01.61; 3-A. Rauck-house, Rauck-house, K, 1:03.50 100 Free 1-G. Pace, K, :52.01(J.D.) 2-J.Bes-tor,0, :51.9 (JD); 3-K. Rhoades, 0, :56.6 500 Free 1-T. Swim, K. 5:10.11; 2-R. Hirst, 0, 5:14.92; 3-R. Higley, K, 6:09.83 100 Back 1-G Mohler, K, 1:12.50; 2-N. Abegg, 0, 1:29.15; 3 - T. Mc-Cleary, Mc-Cleary, K, 1:32.54 100 Breast 1-B.Har-man,K, 1:09.00 2-D. Bell K, 1:18.12; 3-S. Freeland, 0, 1:23.60 400 Free Relay 1-Orem 1-Orem "A (J. Bestor, R. Hirst, K. Rhoades, D. Hansen) 3:41.2 2 -Kearns, 3:54.33; 3-Orem -B- Abegg, M. Arnoldson,D. According to Arnold Bang-Cannon. Bang-Cannon. Rockwood) 4:20.01 erter, fisheries program Orem Girls 53 Kearns 24 200 Medley Relay 1-Kearns 1-Kearns Vaderheiden. Graham, Martin, Grimm) 2:22.36 2-Orem (B. Peterson. Pet-erson. K. Cranney, R. ttit. One brakti DATIPY I LU3E, SALE Mr.UVdl 33.S3 4-Yr.l2Vh 33.83 I-Tr.tJVe 43.33 li::z V-3 csdJs I DUAL EXHAUST INSTALLED mo. CuarantM $25" includes it- wm! lUhbta. Moil wrt eirt and tmeto. v'uxE - fi: est cam 1 Ramage, M. Meyers) 2:-23.90 2:-23.90 200 Free 1-L. Peterson, Peter-son, 0, 2:26.59; 2-D.Bean 0, 2:47.61; 3-L. Jensen, K, 3:11.9 200 Ind. Med. 1-N. Hansen, Han-sen, 0, 2:24.91; 2-S.Gra-ham, K, 2:47.34 50 Free 1-R. Ramage, 0, 29.8; 2-M. Grimm, K, 30.48; 3-M. Meyers, 0, 32.91 Diving 1-L. Cryer, 0, 179.35; 2-D. Slade, 0, 130.65 100 Fly 1-N Hansen, 0, 1:02.25; 2-J. Martin, K, 1:02.50 c 100 Free 1-L. Peterson, Peter-son, 0, 1:05.85; 2-M. Grimm, K, 1:09.12; 3-K. Cranney, 0, 1:18.48 500 Free -1-D. Hor- ; locher, 0, 7:40.95; 2-S. 2-S. Spencer, K, 11:21.00 100 Back 1-J. Martin, K, 1:03.8; 2-B. Peterson, 0, 1:21.65; 3-D. Bean, 0,1:27.89 100 Breast 1-K Cranney, Cran-ney, 0, 1:25.05; 2-S. Graham, Gra-ham, 1:25.26 400 Free Relay 1-Orem A (B. Peterson, L. Peterson, R. Ramage, N. Hansen) 4:31.45 2-Orem B (D. Bean, D. Hor-locher, Hor-locher, M. Meyers, L. Seggar) 5:16.11 3-Kearns ' 6:11.15 Hatchery Costs Double The cost of producing fish in Utah's fish hatcheries hatch-eries has more than doubled doub-led in the last 10 years. coordinator fortheDivis- ion of Wildlife Resources, since most of the fish caught by fishermenwere raised in hatcheries, the program must be maintained main-tained to keep good fish- ohme e:eli:: IntlaH mw lining on oil fur whttlt. Rmevt, titan and intptct whttl btoringt. tnNitl hovy rfvty braltt fluid. Cltn backing plate. Iniaact and road ft frucht titra. Kost Cars Foreign t Domestic SA195 iihtil I J tttl CMSltf, CMM Ill4 Hi (Md tittvnt rite. Most Amorican Cart OIL 6 FIITEH We tim enotow 1 mm iM tt fitor, mtM t 5 id. tf fmm 1M9 Mttr ti Itatd m fittif, CMHptctc dtttsts Mc, dweft ft ckm iir fitter ttitf ditcl l IW I L. witti. liKludeiCII&RltM ArmtIcmi 9t it ichst pct n tc" Allow At v r.: ... These Orem swimmers made the water gathered like fish at feeding time for a picture. lpilSliftilli mm IBIMISiliili 'MBB'mmM Iff llPMiift? Wtttlif .AiBpil ' ' ;1 fi: Iftllfiil Orem divers Recreation Center. ing in Utah. The cost of fish produced pro-duced in Utah's hatcheries hatcher-ies was 50 cents per , pound in 1969. Since then, costs have skyrocketed, in 1978, it was up to more than $1 per pound. In 1978, 958,683 pounds of fish were produced. 'The effects ef-fects of inflation are being felt at all our state hatcheries," hat-cheries," says Bangerter "additional fish production produc-tion is necessary if we are to keep up with increasing in-creasing fishing pressure." pres-sure." A 1978 survey showed more then 600,000 people of all ages fished in Utah that year. Increases in the price 1 v L Winners of the 4-H sponsored one-on-one basketball competition com-petition at Vineyard School are, left to right, front row: Marc Mitchell, David Brown and Ann Broderick. Second row: Todd Lewis, Angie Sawyer, Becky Barton and Doug Holdaway. Absent when the photo was taken was Jenny Francis. These students will compete in the county competition on January 19th and, depending on the results, they may go on to regional and the state competition. Last year Doug Holdaway won the state competition in his age group. Faculty sponsor at Vineyard School was Mr. Slan Harward. A 1 Hi i . .vr churn pose for picture at new of fish feed, concrete for hatchery buildings and raceways and stocking transportation costs have made fish production a very expensive operation. Additional funds are needed need-ed to maintain the fish stocking program and to produce more fish to stock the new reservoirs being built. Bangerter says, 'The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources has a good fisheries program which provides nearly 4 million days of recreation each year. Fishermen have to help with the additional funding to maintain the sport they enjoy.' if 1 as they Orem pool at the YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW In 1934, the U.S. Supreme Sup-reme Court struck down a 2 percent tax on publication pub-lication in Louisiana of over 20,000 copies per week. The Court said: ". . . it is seen to be a deliberate and calculated device in the guise of tax to limit the circulation of information to which the public is entitled in virtue of the constitutional guarantees. guar-antees. A free press stands as one of the great interpreters in-terpreters between government gov-ernment and the people. To allow it to be fettered is to fetter ourselves." ' - T; " I w h r u . i ? ) f ' J l tuning V- ,tJlJsr . ' :S5 . mi 0mmmMfim mm:. Making a baseline drive for a critical fieldgoal for Orem is Chris McMullin to keep Orem within a few points of the number-two number-two ranked Miners. (Photo by Bruce Johnson) Suits 25 Selected Suits Reg. $80 to $150 Sports 15 Selected Sport Reg. $67.50 to $90 IPC.oats 20ooto30 Reg. $125 to $145 Leather Reg. $195 to $235 Winter Reg. $65 to $125 Florsheim Shoes , 976. $450 Reg. $33.95 to $65 Sale Width 6 7 Th 8 8V2 9 9' 10 10 11 11 12 12 13 t t i f B 3 1 2 3 1 c LAi?.JiLJ ! DJ325 4 3 3 5 3 3 1 2 3E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 j I 1 1 11" Select Group Limited Quantities Dress Shirts Sport Shirts 20 to 30 off Knit Shirts Hours: 10 a.m. -6 p.m. Mondoy thru Saturday 1 Utah Valley'i Fashion Center For Reg. $135. to $285 $3995 Now Coats Coats Now $2495 Coats Jackets 6 Wtst Ctnftr Prevo 373-3260 t4'? il i f : i i. . t? f h i I f Men 20 to 30c O off 20 to 30 off Vo off 20 off 30 off WtlcwiM Charft Accounts 1 |