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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, April 3, 1991 Page 7 Orem Tigers close Pre-season action by going two for four in Las Vegas Tournament Bv Reman J. Hnhlo The Tigers brought their 1991 pre-season ball to an end this past ' weekend in a tournament down in Las Vegas Nevada. The team took on four extremely challenging challeng-ing teams from California and Nevada. They closed the tournament tourna-ment by winning two out of four of those confrontations. ;"We should have won all four games but due to several errors in Orem Tiger Scott Deger-ing Deger-ing pitched an excellent game against Las Vegas High School in a Baseball Tournament this past weekend, leading the Tigers to a 12-3 victory against the Nevada team. Wind blows but Orem shows at Am. Fork Duel Track Meet By Candace Perry Rain or shine, the Orem Track and Field team was up and "running" last Tuesday in a dual meet against American Fork. The weather looked incredibly bleak, looking to be canceled as the harsh wind blew, knocking everyones times and throws down from the competitors expectation. expecta-tion. V In the, distance races, Senior Chad Wood won the 800m with a time of 209.81, and overtook over-took Chris Pusey to place second in the 1600m following A.F.'s Rob Christensen. Chris Pusey followed fol-lowed with a close third, with Andy Jacobs and Freshman Randy Dean on his heels. Randy Dean also placed second in the 3200m with a time of 11:11, and Jim Buchanan third. The girls toughed it out with Julie Cherrington winning the 800m, and Holly Nelson placing second. Junior Kim Heaps dominated the 1600m and the 3200m, winning both events with the times of 5.56 and 13.17. OHS girl's softball team remains undefeated By Shon Hopkins Orem vs. Lehi The Orem girls softball team improved its preseason record to 3-0 Tuesday, March 27th as they downed Lehi by the score of 14-2. The girls continued their hot hitting, hit-ting, scoring at least four runs in each of the first three innings to raise the Tigers over Lehi. The Tiger's hot hitting was complemented comple-mented by an excellent pitching performance from Gina Clark, who allowed only two runs in four innings before being relieved by Lacey Hutchinson. Clark, after allowing a lead-off single in the first, struck the next batter out, and got the second out on a groundball, before an outfield error allowed a runner to score. Clark got out of the inning by City kite festival, contest Saturday The City's sixth annual Kite Flight will be hosted by Orem Recreation Department Saturday, Satur-day, April 6, at Canyon View Jr. High, 625 East 950 North. This year's Kite Flight will be the largest kite festival ever held in Utah, says Joe Wood of the Department of Recreation. The festival will include kite Orem High Boys and Girls Track and Field Schedule 1991 April 9 Provo and Orem at Timpview 3:30 April 12-13 Utah City Invitational at Am. Fork TBA April 16 Timpview and PI. Grove at Orem 3:30 April 19-20 High Mtn. Invitational at Cottonwood TBA April 23 Region 4 Relays at Timpview 5:00 April 26-27 Davis Invitational TBA May l Orem at Cottonwood 3:30 May 4 BYU Invitational TBA May 9-10 Region at Orem 3:30 May 17-18 State at BYU 1 TBA particular innings in each game, we were unable to come back for the victory in the final two games" commented Junior . First Baseman Tyler Nelson. Tyler also felt that the team learned a great deal not only about their abilities as a team but also individually. In the first game the Tigers met up with some boys from Ocean Side California. Tiger Tim Terry pitched and excellent game leading Orem to a 12-4 victory. Next the team went up against Las Vegas and this time around, Tiger Scott Degering had things under control on the mound for the Tigers. Las Vegas was defeated 12-3 by the talented team from Utah. The tables began to turn, however how-ever in the following two games when the Tigers met up with Bonanza High School and their infamous Center Fielder Jamar Wilis.and also their third opponent op-ponent Shappwell High School. Bonanza's Wilis has already been drafted by Brigham Young University as a running back for the schools football team. According Accord-ing to Orem's Coach Harward and a few of the Tigers, this young man has speed like you cannot believe. It was really something to watch him play and compete against him. Wilis and his teammates pulled together to take the Tigers in a 10-7 victory. This was a close one for the Tigers and quite a performance for the entire team. Against Shappwell High The sprinters didn't run long enough to get warmed up, and once again the times were not up to par. Jenny Cobb ran to a second place in the 100m, Jennifer Jen-nifer Stone placed second in the 200m, and Chari Johnson and Laurie Williams placed second and third respectively in the 400m race. A.F.'s girl took the majority of the sprints, but Orem's boy's held their own. Orem swiped the 400m relay with Scott Sharp placing first with a 55.62 time, Ryan Ortega second, and Kyle Davis third. John Anderson flew to a third place in the 100m with a 11.56, and Robert Stringham to a third in the 200m with a time of 24.33. A.F. "threw" away the field events to the Orem Tigers who snatched them up wholeheartedly. wholehearted-ly. Joel Rockwell came away with firsts in discus and long jump, with a throw of 119'3" and a jump of 19'11", and a second in javelin with a throw of 152'. Rob Hard striking out the last batter. Lehi's only other run would come in the second inning. After that point, Clark and relief pith-cer pith-cer Hutchinson . shut down the Lehi offense, which didn't get another hit for the rest of the game. Meanwhile, the Tigers were scoring points of their own. Orem jumped to a 4-1 lead after the first inning, which they had expanded to a 9-2 lead by the end of the second. The Tiger hitting was led by Jill Martin, who had singles in the first and third innings, and reached base on three of her four at-bats. Orem vs. Bingham The Orem offense exploded once again for thirteen hits to flying competitions (with prizes), kite judging, a stunt kite demonstration by the "Wind Watchers" (kite flying club), and an exhibit by OrenVs own "Kite Flite" kite shop. All are invited to participate or just watch. The activities will start at 9 a.m. , No fee will be School.Orem had a little tougher time putting things into play. Shappwell was able to defeat the Tigers 7-2 in the teams worst game of the Tournament. This wasn't exactly a horrible loss for the Tigers considering Shappwell High is the number one team in the state of Nevada. Coach Harward Har-ward was very pleased with his teams performance and also with Sophomore Shawn Field, who pitched a good game for the Tigers. The entire Tournament was not only a good experience for the team, but also a lot of fun and a great way for the Tigers to spend their spring vacation. Coach Harward Har-ward commented " We really had a super tournament and the kids had a good time". Now that preseason is over the team is ready for some regular season action. The Tigers first game will be held Tuesday April 9th at 4:00 pm. This game is against The Mountain View Bruins and will be held on the Bruins home field. Need to Advertise! Call 225-1340 Our Advertising Saleman will call on you at your convenience. ing threw the shotput 42'912" for a first place, followed closely by Jason Golly and Brian Crow. Todd Lewis threw the javelin 154.'10" for first, Matt Harper placing third with a throw of 141'8". Brian Crow jumped an amazing 6'2 over the high jump, beating out all near competitors. Becky Baily placed first in the discus throwing 78'1. In javalin, Tracy Cherrington came in second with a 73'2" throw. Amy James jumped to second place in the long jump, and placed third in the high jump, right behind Colleen Col-leen Beus who placed second with a jump of 48. Overall, the weather blew away any hopes of a decent running run-ning meet. The fielders were throwing and jumping to the winning win-ning places, while the runners were still getting warmed up. Watch for the Tigers at the upcoming up-coming meet at Weber State, especially the boys as they have a strong track team this year and feel ready for competition. earn the Tigers another win, as they raised their winning streak to four and remained undefeated during preseason play. The offense of-fense found most of its work unnecessary, un-necessary, however, as pitcher Gina Clark had another outsand-ing outsand-ing performance, holding Bingham Bin-gham to three runs in five innings, in-nings, making the final score 13-3. 13-3. The Tiger offense, after going down in order in the first, went to work in the second, scoring four runs, as Marilee Clark contributed con-tributed a double to earn two RBI. Marilee added another double in the third and a triple in the fourth to earn six RBrs for the game. Besides Clark, three other players slugged extra base hits during the game. charged for the festival. In case of inclement weather, the Kite Flight will be held on the following follow-ing Saturday, April 13. This event is being co-sponsored by: "Kite Flite," Showbiz Pizza, Goodtime Video, Carousel Ice Cream Parlour, Par-lour, Dairy Queen, Godfathers Pizza, Arctic Circle, Hardees, McDonalds Mc-Donalds and Little Caesars Pizza. Aluminum Cans Wt Homt CMipctitors Coapwn RECYCLING PAYSI imTliAL Unifa Nat. Forest wilderness programs growing Due to growing support for preserving the biodiversity and recreational values in wilderness programs are becoming more balanced bal-anced every year. Within the boundaries of the Uinta National Forest, 60,080 acres of wilderness are managed by the Forest Service Serv-ice in the Mt. Nebo, Mt. Timpano-gos, Timpano-gos, and portions of the Lone Peak Wilderness areas. As part of that management, Forest Service officials must deal with funding for each wilderness. On the Uinta National Forest, recreation receives an emphasis, of which wilderness is a part. During 1990, more money was spent on wilderness management than was allocated through the wilderness funding program. According to George Leonard, Associate Chief of the Forest Service, "Recreation, including wilderness, is a single line item in the overall budget, so Forest Service units can legally move money within this category. Officials Offi-cials try hard to meet Congressional Congres-sional intent within line items." Some wilderness expenditures expendi-tures do not show up as wilderness wilder-ness items even though wilderness wilder-ness benefits from those expenditures expendi-tures (planning, overhead, administration, ad-ministration, law enforcement, and others). There is a crying need for support sup-port of all types of outdoor activities activi-ties in National Forests (fish, wildlife, recreation, wilderness). Because this need is so great, local lo-cal units sometimes have been compelled to use recreation money for other forest recreation needs before using it for wilderness. wilder-ness. Women's Bowling Association High Scores and Series SUPERBOWL Sunday Mixed, March 24 - Laura Nusink 516, Wayne Barnes 200554, Carl craner 504, Karma Tolman 506 Monday Mixed, March 25 - Ron Smith 207527 Tues. Alley Cats, March 26 - Terri Brandon 200546, Joyce Collings 500, Susan Nelson 502, Bev Draney 502, Kristy Hales 526, Ann Kirk 545 Tues Night Mens, March 26 - Bob Hansen 523, Delos Fotheringham 233539, Jeff Lindstrom 210, John W. Brzenk 214-244638, Jerry Christensen Christen-sen 205-224623, Richard Hanson 509, Michael patterson 529, Darin Taylor 220555, Mel Ward 215541, Monte Golding 202556, Kevin Moss 514 Thurs. Early Birds, March 28 - Mary Thomas 207516, Cookie Barber 526, Joyce CollingB 535, Terri Brandon 225548, Deanne Christensen 207556 Thurs. Night Mens, March 28 -Garry Brown 205535, Jay Young 211-204598, 211-204598, Todd Plotts 205550, Melvin Luke 201519, Dave Kingston 210, John R. Brzenk 247570, Bill Jenkins 202571, Jon Carpenter 206557, Randy House 216, Jon Campbell 222549, Kent Pendleton 223543, Scott Gren 215560, Frank Purvis 245674, Bill LeBaron 508 Orem North East, March 29 - Dean-na Dean-na Balls 221510, Gloria Gowans 512 Friday Night Mixed, March 22 - Phil Fredricksen 205573, Larry Pace 523 PB, Bill Jenkins 207586, John Hastings Hast-ings 226609, John W. Brzenk 247635, Dennis Reed 550 Saturday Night Mixed, March 23 -Steve Done 517 PB, Phillip Naugle 510 PB, Vicki Haymond 227558, Pete Workman 206527, Jeff Lindstrom 543 MAPLE LANES Orem King Pins, March 28 - Doug Bringhurst 257611, Ron Hansen 214592, Marty Hansen 258-215659, Craig Murdock 538, Rich Harvey 224-268649, 224-268649, Mike Holdaway 257618, Mark Logan 212519, Lorin Ross 224-212606 224-212606 MIRACLE BOWL Miracle Ladies, March 27 - MaryLou Bartholomew 208508, Marie Linton 532, Ellie Christensen 200530, Veone Mitchell 225500, Teressa Donaldson 204532, Vicki Forsyth 208559, Kathy Guymon 211532, Roni Lynn Jenkins 519, Janice Parcell 214558, Sheri Rhoades 504, Jayne Roberts 513, Penny Stratton 539, Sherrie Cox 508, Athlete of the Week HV5 MATT ASAY This week's Athlete of the Week from Mountain View is Matt Asay. Mat was the winning pitcher against Provo in the Mesquite baseball tournament, tour-nament, allowing the Bulldogs only 2 runs. For his efforts, Mat will receive Little Caesars Pizza for his outstanding outstand-ing efforts. Sponsored by: Gt'cm-ScncUo 2Ttinc$ , 1 If Meet Brian Anderson, soccer player by Candace Perry Brian P. Anderson, son of Phillip D. and Gail Anderson has been selected as the most distinguished distin-guished player of the week for his playing on Mountain View's varsity var-sity soccer team. Brian's position as goalkeeper has proven invaluable invalu-able to the Bruins, as he helped the team win in their game against Brighton last Friday. Brian, the youngest of four children, is an active person at Mountain View. He is a member of the National Honor Society, Who's Who in America, and sings in the A capella choir as a Baritone. He excels at his studies and AP classes. clas-ses. He is currently in AP French Athletes may with NCC for A new scholarship program is now available through the National Na-tional Coaches Council to give athletes early exposure and increase in-crease their opportunities to win scholarships. The National Coaches Council, Coun-cil, a Salt Lake City based athletic information service, assists aspiring aspir-ing athletes in becoming more efficiently ef-ficiently matched with colleges that are seeking their talent. The NCC was designed by 16 of the nation's most respected and successful college coaches includ- Linda Walker 214564 Mixed Masters, March 28 - Laura Adamson 216-225633, Linda Campbell 203, Finn Christensen 206-232-223661, Karl Bowers 201-236600, 201-236600, Cindy Childs 520, Karen Hansen 211562, Leah Johnson 224526, Bonnie Jones 214540, Ken Jones 245-216659, Don Kimble II 535, Mark Kruitmoes 201, Rich Spillner 213-222626, Claudia West 547, Ed Underwood 201, Linda Walker 528, Rick Woodard 210 Friday Night Owls, March 29 - John Baker 507, Glen Cox 208562, Carol Ehlers 209520, Wendall Holdaway 206572, Don VonAchen 209576, ron Brandon 219-231635 5, and a member of the French Club. He has maintained a 3.8 CPA throughout high school, and received a 28 on the ACT. Brian has also been awarded a half-tuition scholarship at BYU for academic excellence. Brian enjoys reading, skiing, and is a natural athlete. Being musically inclined, he plays the piano and trumpet along with his singing. He has received the 'Hope of America' award and is an Eagle Scout. Brian currently works at Sig-netics, Sig-netics, and this summer will work as a lifeguard at Seven Peaks. Brian plans to serve an LDS mission this Fall. register scholarships ing La Veil Edwards, Head Football Foot-ball Coach at Brigham Young University. An individual athlete registers with the NCC for a one-time fee of $195 and fills out a personal athletic ath-letic and academic profile which is entered into the company's master data base and becomes accessible to over 3,000 colleges nationwide. The program is tailored to also assist those who compete in sports which do not receive a great deal of recruitment, as well as athletes at high schools which are not heavily recruited. Registration is available to any athlete, male or female, at any class level including freshmen. fresh-men. "Early exposure is the key. If you wait until you are a senior to be seen you may have waited too long," says Coach Don James, past chairman of the NCAA recruiting committee, who recently accepted appointment as Chairman of the NCC Advisory Council. For more information call the National Coaches Council at 1-800-726-1213. Athlete of the Week SHAWN FIELD This week's Athlete of the Week from Orem High School is Sophomore Shawn Field. Shawn pitched an outstanding out-standing game against Shappwell High School, the number one team in Nevada, in a tournament the Tigers played in this past weekend. For Shawn's efforts he will receive Little Caesars Pizza. Sponsored by: rctn-Scncfca 2June3 and and m ic. 01 126 N. 1330 W., OREM S34-6783 M-F a-s Sat 0-1 mm |
