Orem-Geneva Times from Orem, Utah • 8

Orem-Geneva Times Utah Stars To Play Little League Scores Thursday, July 16, 1970 June Arrest Report Increased fishing activity in June, due to the opening of the 1970 fishing season, has resulted in an increase in the numberf arrests for violations of the fishing proclamation. Seventy-six of the 105 cases handled in Utah courts during June involved violation of angling regulations. According to a report released by the Law Enforcement Section of the Division of Fish and Game, violations of license requireJ ments and fishing with two poles or an unattended pole were the most common violations. Several arrests were also made for fishing out of season or inclosed waters. A spokesman for the Division -nr vvv-- njf- rlj JR.

M-MEN SOFTBALL Standings STANDINGS AS OF JULY 13 SHARON STAKE Won Lost Orem 31st Ward 8 0 Orem 13th 6 1 Orem 16th 5 1 Orem 12th 4 3 Orem 23rd 3 3 Orem 19th 2 4 Orem 32nd 2 5 Provo20th 0 6 Orem 11th 0 7 OREM STAKE Orem 34th 9 0 Orem 17th 8 0 Orem 2nd 8 2 Orem 7th 6 2 Orem 24th 4 4 Orem 33rd 4 4 Orem 10th 3 5 Orem 18th 3 5 Orem 1st 3 6 Orem 6th 3 6 Orem 26th 3 6 Orem 25th 2 7 Orem 30th 0 9 OREM WEST STAKE Orem 3rd 8 0 Orem 8th 5 2 Vineyard 5 3 Orem 36th 4 2 Orem 37th 4 3 Orem 9th 3 4 Orem 20th 3 4 Orem 21st 3 4 Orem 4th 16 Orem 27th 0 8 r- Game Standings For Little League JULY 6-11 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Geneva Phillies 9 1 Sharon Giants 8 2 Windsor Lions 7 4 Hillcrest Daulphins 6 3 West more Dodgers 5 5 Sharon Cubs 4 5 Cherry Hill Astros 2 9 Hillcrest Red Sox 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Union Utes 7 3 Sharon Bees 7 3 Hillcrest Cardinals 6 4 Geneva Twins 6 4 Windsor Yankees 6 4 Sharon Indians 6 4 Westmore Tigers 2 8 West more Pirates 0 10 STATE LEAGUE Geneva T-Birds 11 0 Cherry Hill Hawks 8 2 Windsor Giants 8 1 Hillcrest Braves 5 6 Westmore White Sox 3 8 Sharon Senators 4 7 Hillcrest Bombers 1 8 Windsor Eagles 1 9 UTAH LEAGUE Westmore Wildcats 9 1 Geneva Hawks 9 1 Sharon Braves 7 3 Hillcrest Pirates 6 4 Westmore Yankees 5 5 Geneva Indians 2 8 Union Lakers 2 8 1 is Today A unique pro basketball open house will be hosted by the Utah Stars today, from 4 to 8 p.m. in the home of the State's first major league professional team, the Salt Palace Arena. This event will afford Beehive cage fans the opportunity to become charter season ticket holders at all Stars' games, not only for the initial 1970-71 campaign in the American Basketball Association, but for future seasons when all pro cage clubs form into a single, combined league, the National Basketball Association. GOLF TOURNAMENT Bill Introduced To Preserve Integrity Senator Peter Domlnick (R-Coloj, with the co-sponsorship of four of his colleagues, has introduced a bill which would reinstate the political integrity of the individual rank-and-file workers in compulsory union shops. The purpose of S.4005 is to abolish a practice which has been in existence for decades-the use of union members' dues for partisan political campaigns without the consent of the workers.

The co-sponsors of S.4005 are Sens. Bennett (R-Utah), Curtis Thurmond Tower S.4005 is one of those brief I 1. A Fairways Golf Course as of the Orem Summer Festival and 18. KEN ALLRED, AGE 16, tees off ona practice round in preparation for the Youth Golf Tournament to be held Friday, July 17. STORYHOUR SET SATURDAY The weekly children's story hour will be held this Saturday at 11:15 in the children's section of the Orem Library.

All children 4 years of age and older are invited to attend. Parents are urged to send their children on time, so the storyteller won't be interrupted. h-Ucrest White Sox 0 10 RLLINGS ON PROTESTS: The first game between West-more White Sox and Cherry Hill Jawks was played under protest (Patch rule). The according to the rules will be won by the Cherry Hill Hawks. All other protests that have been handed in are not granted by rules committee.

FIREWORKS Farm Safety Week July 19 Safety Tips Local Soil Conservation Districts support National Farm Safety Week which President Nixon has designated as the week of July 19, 1970. Recent statistics show that the number of accidental deaths in agriculture is second only to that of the construction industry. This is a trgic record. President Nixon has asked 'all farm families, and every person and group allied with agriculture, to make every effort perm WOMB Youth Golf Tournament Set Friday A golf tournament for the youth of our city through age 18 will be held at the Cascade Fairways Orem Municipal Golf Course on Friday, July 17, as a part of the Orem Summer Festival, according to Mr. Mike Smith, Golf Pro in charge of the contest.

The golfers will be scheduled and will compete in five age groups: the peewee" group 10 and under, 11 and 12, and 13 and 14, 15 and 16, and 17 and 18 with awards and prizes for each age group. Age groups through 14 will play nine holes with $1.50 entry fee to include green fee and ages 15 through 18 will play 18 holes with a $3 entry fee including green fee. The times will be assigned for the tournament, and all young golfers in the area desiring to compete are asked to contact Golf Pro Mike Smith for starting times. Mr. Smith said that entries should already be in.

Rodeo Night Programs At Timp Cave The National Park Service in cooperation with the National Forest Service is presenting evening programs every night (except Sunday) during the summer at the Timpanogos Cave Visitor Center. Roger Siglin, Park Naturalist, presents the Monday evening lecture, 'Man, Earth and Change." The program features a half-hour color film titled "A Matter of Time," which depicts the rate at which our environment is changing and some of the environmental problems we face as result of that change. Other subjects covered on successive week nights are 'Caves and Cavers," "History of the Canyon and Caves," "Your Mountain Watershed," "Wildlife of the Mountains," and "Plant Life of the Mountains." All programs are approximately 45 minutes long and begin promptly at 8 p.m. OUR JULY CLEARANCE "A Results of make-up games played July 6-11. NATIONAL LEAGUE Sharon Cubs 12, Hillcrest Red Sox 5.

Geneva Phillies 4, Hillcrest Daulphins 3. Westmore Dodgers 12, Cherry Hill Astros 8. Hillcrest Daulphins 11, Cherry Hill Astros 8. Geneva Phillies 18, Hillcrest Red Sox 0. Sharon Giants 7, Windsor Lions 0.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Hillcrest Cardinal 8, Windsor Yankees 7. Sharon Bees 4, Geneva Twins 2. Union Utes 7, Westmore Pirates 3. Sharon Indians .6, Westmore Tigers 2. Geneva Twins 13, Westmore Tigers 4.

Union Utes 9, Sharon Indians 3. Sharon Bees 6, Hillcrest Cardinals 0. Windsor Yankees 6, Westmore Pirates 0. Windsor Yankees 6, Westmore Pirates 4. Geneva Twins 14, Westmore Tigers 2.

STATE LEAGUE Hillcrest Braves 6, Windsor Eagles 0. Geneva T-Birds 0. Windsor Giants 6, Westmore White Sox 4. Cherry Hill Hawks 13, Hillcrest Bombers Westmore White Sox 17, Windsor Eagles 4. Cherry Hill Hawks 8, Hillcrest Braves 3.

Geneva T-Birds 5, Hillcrest Bombers 1. Windsor Giants 0. UTAH LEAGUE Hillcrest Pirates Yankees 6. Geneva Hawks 2. Sharon Braves 11, Geneva Indians 3.

Westmore Wildcats 13, Hillcrest White Sox 10. Westmore Wildcats 1, Sharon Braves 0. Geneva Hawks 18, Hillcrest White Sox 0. Hillcrest Pirates 13, Geneva Indians 0. Union Lakers 10, Westmore Yankees 4.

TRICYCLE RACES Youth Hurt In Motorcycle Accident Dennis Dalley, 16, 624 S. 560 Orem, is reported in satisfactory condition at the Utah Valley Hospital following an accident on the Squaw Peak Trail when the motorcycle he was riding crashed into another vehicle. The other vehicle involved in the accident was driven by Albert R. Byrnes, 52, 357 E. 5th American Fork.

Dennis suffered a broken leg, bruises and abrasions. He was taken to the Utah Valley Hospital by a passing motorist. March Of Dimes Plans Regatta Mr. Keith Stippich, Salt Lake City, has accepted the chairmanship of the upcoming Cam Harmon Memorial March of Dimes Regatta, to be held Sunday, July 19, at 1 p.m at Willard Bay, North Entrance. Mr.

Stippich has been involved in racing for the past eighteen years. His father, Carl Stippich, has been the national secretary of the American Power Boat Association and is now the chairman of Region Seven of the Association. Keith at one time held the most national points of any boat race driver, and he has entered into more national races than any other driver. At a planning session, Mr. Stippich told the regatta com-mittee members that the noit entrance of Willard Bay is prjb-ably the best spectator area that he has ever seen, since the location in which the spectators will be is a natural amphitheater.

In the March of Dimes Regatta there will be entries in nine classes. Some of these boats get up to speeds of 90 miles per hour and more. There will be seven judges in the regatta. Phil Adderly, one of the Utah Commissioners of A.P.B.A. will referee; and LaMar Little will be flagman.

The race is open to the public. Spectators can reach the area by taking Interstate 15 to Willard, Utah, located Just north of Ogden. SUNDANCE THEATRE It of Fish and Game advises all anglers to become familiar with the fishing regulations and observe them. Set a good example for the younger sportsmen around you. Catch only the fish you can use, and do not litter fishing BASEBALL GAME pieces of legislation-two pages long.

Its stated purpose is "to amend the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959 so as to prohibit the use for political purposes of certain funds collected by labor organizations from their members, and for other purposes." This would mean that dues paid by compulsory union members could not be used for political campaigns without expressed permission and preknowledge. But the bill would in no way ban the use of political funds voluntarily contributed by union members. WATER FIGHT SLAX Was 5 1 flflO j. SLAX Was 21" Now 13 80 7 WNffW A Waiting Period For Elk Permits Reduced Recent action by the Board of Big Game Control has reduced the waiting period for obtaining an elk permit from four years to two years. This means that hunters who held an elk permit in 1967 or prior years are eligible in 1970 to obtain another permit All areas of the State declared open to elk hunting in 1970 are open bull permit areas for eligible hunters.

The open bull permits go on sale August 10-18, and are sold only at Division of Fish and Game offices. No mail applications will be accepted for open bull permits. Applications for restricted, either sex elk permits will be accepted by mail only from Aug. 20-28. ''If the either sex areas are oversubscribed a drawing will be held Sept.

9 to determine the successful applicants. BAND CONCERT Clifton Pyne Attends Conference Clifton M. Pyne, principal of Orem High School is one of forty principals attending a two-week conference sponsored by a grant from the National Science Foundation and held on the campus of Portland State University in Portland, Oregon. Purpose of the conference, one of ten held across the country this summer, is to prepare principals to make more knowledgeable decisions for their schools about these six NSF curriculum projects: Earth Schience Curriculum Project (ESCP), The Portland Project Integrated Science Curriculum Study (1SCS), Engineering Concepts Curriculum Project (ECCP), Harvard Project Physics (HPP), and High School Geography Project (HSGP). The principals spend two weeks, June 29 to July 11, experiencing first-hand the methods and materials used in the new science curricula.

CANDY DROP on the Cascade an attraction on July 16, 17 Keuren, Ron musical comedy Friday, and one of the Summer Festival. the Orem High t. ii i nn wtmuuMiiii wmhiii in ii -aSiiwii I Stevenson, and Walt Price. The will be presented Thursday, Saturday, July 16, 17 and 18, as outstanding attractions of theorem Showtime is at 8 p.m. in School Auditorium.

CAST MEMBERS for the Sundance Summer Theatre's inaugural presentation, "Petticoats and line up at the rail from left to right: Diana Lynne Harris, Patrick Matevia, Lynne Youngreen, Neldon Maxfield, Winkie and Dennis Norman, Louise Van SAVE ON HART SCHAFFNER MARX, AND OUR OWN RATNER, VARSITY anently to reduce the number of accidents which occur at work, in homes, at recreation, and on the roadways. The efficiency of American agriculture and the quality of life for agricultural workers is threatened today by the continued high rate of farm accidents. Many thousands of farm residents lose thier lives or are seriously injured in accidents every year. Both the human and the financial costs of these accidents are intolerable. A quarter century of experience in organizing for rural safety has shown that most farm accidents could be prevented through sensible practices and protective devices.

Safety information and mechanical safeguards are readily available and their consist use should be actively encouraged. Members of the Timpanogos Soil Conservation District are supporting worthwhile safety week. The following are a few safety reminders for farmers: Keep all guards and shields in place when operating machinery and power tools of any kind. Equip your tractor with a protective frame or crush-resistant cab. Always fasten your safety belts when driving or or riding.

Insist that others do the same. Be prepared for emergencies such as fire, flood, blizzard, windstorm, sudden illness and injury, nuclear attack. For information, contact extension, civil defense. Red Cross. Plant and practice ways of evacuating house if fire strikes.

Install fire extinguishers in buildings, on motor vehicles, tractors and self-propelled equiment. Applying presticides, wear gloves and recommended protective clothing and chemical respirators. Keep pesticides in a suitable storage area, inaccessible to children and animals. Protect small children others by covering tank openings, and fencing dangerous areas such as manure lagoons and farm ponds. Have flotation aids available at ponds.

Check electrical wiring; use proper size fuses. Wear safety shoes (with steel toes), especially for repair and construction jobs, machinery operations and materials handling. Protect your eyes with glasses or goggles with safety lenses. Protect your head with an industrial type "hard hat or bump" cap. Spare your hands on rough jobs with heavy-duty gloves.

Wear rubber gloves when handling farm chemicals, petroleum products and other solvents. Use good hand lotions to prevent chapping. FIREWORKS FINE LABEL CLOTHING 10 33 3 TOWN, AND SUITS Was $AA80 $100 Now UU OUR OWN SUITS Was $75 Now 5JO80 I SPORT COATS Was 5 I O80 I $75 Now t7 17 Boat Race Set Sunday At Willard Sunday, July 19, at 1 p.m. at the north entrance of Willard Bay (Willard, Utah), boat race fans will be treated to an exciting outboard power boat race. Sponsored by the American Power Boat Association, the regatta will honor the late Cam Harmon, a championship power boat race driver who was killed accidentally last September while participating in such a race.

In addition, the $1 per person donation at the gate will go to benefit the March of Dimes, thus aiding their fight to prevent birth defects. Some sixty participants are expected to register 150 entries in the race. In addition to Utah drivers, participants will travel to the nineheat race from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, California, Colorado and Montana, Tickets can be obtained in ad vance from the local March of Dimes representatives, or at the FINE LABEL CLOTHING Golden Glove Tournament July 18 Amateur boxers from Utah, and will be battling for top honors in their various weight divisions at the, AAU sanctioned Rocky Mountain Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament in Salt Lake City July 18. The scheduled 15 iights will get underway at 8 p.m.,atDerk's Field. Invitations to fight have been sent out to the following 1970 regional Colorado Jesse Trujillo, 112 lbs.

Colo; Orem's Danny Lopez, the 119 pound 126 lbs. Larry Bonds, 132 Steve G. Paulson, 148 lbs. Jimmy Farrell, 148 Colo; Edwin Shield, 165 Danny Nelson, 17 and from Colorado the Heavyweight King Ronald D. Lyle.

The full card of fight activities Saturday, July 18th at Derk's Field promises to be a most exciting evening for everyone. Parade 6 p.m I SPORT COATS was $QZ80 $55 Now OU 16 West Center, Provo gate the day of the race..