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Show Provo Clobbers Orem 35-18 In Grid Tilt By Hal Williams Alter losing a heart-Dream-last week to Provo for the first time since 1956, Orem's Golden Tigers travel to the hinterlands of Vernal tomorrow night to play at 7:30 under the lights at Uintah High School. Provo 35, Orem 18. Although the Utes have had no wins in the Region Four race thus far this year, we are not looking past them before our last game of the season next week against Lehi Coach Tom Molen said. "Uintah has good speed, sticking stick-ing mostly to a ground game with a pass only now and then. Therefore, There-fore, we must contain the Utes, especially as they try to get outside out-side our ends," Coach Molen added. Seeing no more action for the Golden Tigers is center Rick Swinford who has been in and out of the last two games. He is suffering from a slight concussion concus-sion and played most of the first half of the Provo game. Linebacker Brad Bird, a junior, is still out with a knee injury suffered since early in the American Fork game a few weeks ago. In last week's game against Provo, the Tigers were eliminated eliminat-ed from any possibility of going to the State Class AAA playoffs, play-offs, since the Utah High School Activities Association decided to allow only one team from this region to enter the play-offs leading to the state championship. champion-ship. The two Salt Lake area regions each have three teams entered in the play-offs, while the extreme ex-treme northern region of the state also will have only one entry in the Class AAA post-seasonplay-offs. Some officials claim this to be an inequitable distribution of teams entering the Class AAA play-offs, while others would argue ar-gue that the current allocation is more fair to the actual population pop-ulation percentages. As for the Orem-Provo game, the Tigers just didn't seem to want the game as much as did the Bulldogs. However, Orem scored first after holding Provo in the first series of downs. Halfback Scott Shumway, behind be-hind some fine blocking, scooted 48 yards to the Provo 27 yard line. Kevin Johansen and Jon Mitchell took turns getting the ball to the nine. After an offsides off-sides penalty, Johansen scored from 14 yards out with 7:03 remaining in the first period. Robin Stockdale's extra point kick went wide, making the score remain re-main 6-0 for Orem. A good portion of the 9,000 fans in attendance roared approval ap-proval of the lead, sending blue and gold balloons skyward. Not to be denied, Provo moved 1 1903 A3 Sporterized J Sspringfield 30-06 Mauser 30-06 Mauser 30-06 1 j 58.88 49.95 59.95 j I Sporterized Lot No. 42 I Mauser 8 mm Mauser 8mm Mauser 7 mm I i 34.50 44.95 24.95 i f II-,.,.. 7mm Lot No.. 92 f I Mauser mm i ( ungBarreii Mauser7mm zwiss .a I i 27.95 29.95 22.95 I i i00'.92. . Lot No' 33 Mauser 93 ) I 303 British 303 British Stocks I i 29.95 33.50 13.95 ( Save n Munting Dttems Coleman Used Used - Ideal for Hunters I Lanterns Viet Nam Boots Viet Nam Pantsl I Single Mantle 6 Cargo Pockets ) 72.88 4,95 1.98 j I Red Pkstic 30-06 ) Sweatshirt Shell Boxes Practice Ammo) HZ 3.49 1 49 I 1.69 j FOR ALL YOUR HUNTING NEEDS IT'S BOB'S ARMY & MAW STORE 418 from its own 36 to score in 11 plays on passes from Quarterback Quarter-back Gilford Nielsen to Jeff Smith, Craig Jensen, and Gary Ashton. With 2:52 left In the first quarter, Nielsen scored from the one and Dev Duke added to PAT to put Provo ahead 7-6. But this was short-lived after Rick Louder intercepted on the Orem 10-yard line. Shumway carried for 34 yards, Dave De-Stloer De-Stloer on a reverse whipped around end to the 17, and five plays later Johansen bulled his way across for a TD with 2:57 left in the first half. A pass for two points was deflected, leaving the score 12-7 for Orem. On the kick-off, Provo speedster speed-ster Allen Strong took the ball on the 14-yard line, cut up the sidelines behind some unnoticed' illegal use of hands in front off the Orem bench, cut across the center of the field, and scored to put the Bulldogs ahead to stay. Duke kicked the extra point despite des-pite a 15-yard penalty, making it 14-12 for Provo with 2:43 remaining. Orem took the opening second half kickoff but couldn't muster offensive momentum. Provo took the punt 'on its own 21 following a boombing kick by Duane Allen. Mixing passing and running, the Bulldogs moved the ball to the Orem 22 in nine plays, then hit Kelly Harris on a tackle-eligible pass play as he went into the endzone untouched with 6:27 left in the quarter. Orem was offsides off-sides on the PAT and Provo ran it across for a two-pointer making it 22-12. Orem again was held following the kick-off, but Duane Allen got off his best kick of the night 71 yardskicking from the end zone with the line of scrimmage at the nine. The ball hit the Provo 45 and bounced dead at the Provo 20. Orem's defense held and Provo's punter got off a bad one to give the Tigers the ball on the Provo 45. Quarterback Jack Christianson engineered a scoring scor-ing drive with Shumway and Johansen Jo-hansen doing most of the running. Johansen scored form the one, with the PAT fumbled, to make the score 22-18 for Provo with 9:45 left in the contest. Thepres-sure Thepres-sure was on Orem to get the ball back and score the go-ahead touchdown. But Provo's Craig Jensen took the kickoff from the 19 and headed up one side of the field then cut across, almost getting away but being hauled down on the Orem 48. Strong took a pitch-out, going 40 yards to set up the next Provo score with 8:08 remaining, remain-ing, making the score 29-18. On the first play after the kick-off, kick-off, Orem lost a pitch-out on the 15 and Provo moved the ball in for the final score of the night. SAVE on RIFLES North State-Orem, 225 PtTT T 1 J p I - v- XvSo ..V .. V V r r. . , - -: OREM FULLBACK Jon Mitchell (25) dashes Robinson (67 on ground) and Duane Allen . ,. f """T""" V' VV' ' ' ""'' through a good hole in the line as Jon (83) comes in to block. (Hal Williams' Photo) SSJkj ' . . , ' . r '' 1 1 1 ftiMiwi i ir mi. ii i i hi mi r m i r-1' rr r, iif !immm0immm0'iZ.M i wmma J I NEAR THE END of the game and Urem had by Provo's Craig Jensen (21). Orem's I I momentum going for a touchdown, Tiger coaches felt Provo had interferred but a I I I r end Duane Allen (83) has a pass deflected penalty was not given. (Hal Williams' Photo) I V i s Region Four I :j Standings 0fo &S$ M 1 1 K class am , WT S XXCVATVX Team W L Pet. k f ' M I hJfJLA Vj AmericanFork 6 1 .857 fejaJ r &9 rlH, r ?Zlz SpaSshFork 4 3 .571 UJ U H SI OREM HALFBACK Rick Shumway (24) slips out of the grasp of Provo tackle Mark The PAT was blocked. Orem fought back with a fine 37-yard kick-off return by Johansen Jo-hansen to the Provo 43. The Tigers ran out of gas on the 15 as time ran out. Orem-Provo past scores since 1956 are as follows: 1956 Provo 13, -- Orem 0 1957 Orem 21, Provo 0 1958 Provo 9, Orem 0 (Region Five playoff) 1959 Orem 26, Provo 1960 Orem 1961 Orem 1962 Orem 1963 Orem 1964 Orem 1965 Orem 1966 Orem 1967 Orem 1968 Orem 1968 Orem 6, Provo 13, Provo 26,- Provo Provo 20,- 6, Provo 7, Provo 27, Provo 19, Provo 34, Provo 13 28, Provo 7 (State Championship Game) 1969 Orem 13, Provo 0 1969 Orem 21, Provo 13 (Class AA playoff) 1970 Orem 28, Provo 0 - 5827 r m " y -Ai . r I rmgvuie - Scott Shumway, halfback i w m m m- v. . a ii . "K. j m ma .- ii.iwmw.wi wmMmmmmiKfmmia iwwwwHiiiiiiiiiiiiHMB Jaycee Junior League Football Championship At Stake Saturday This Saturday at 10 a.m. the losers of the two games played last night will play for third and fourth place, and immediately immediate-ly following at approximately 11:30 the championship of the Jaycee Junior League Football will be at stake. Because of the games being played late Wednesday night the results could not be published. The Raiders were playing the Cowboys and the Vikings were defending their Northern Division Divi-sion title against the Packers. All four teams are capable of winning the championship, but the Cowboys would have to be favored because of the seven wins and no losses they have col lected during the regular season. The Orem Jaycees are inviting everyone to come out Saturday! and watch these four top teams in action. There will be refreshments re-freshments on hand and there are still a few season programs available which list pictures of teams and a roster of the players. play-ers. The program would make' an ideal souvenir for any Jun- Women's Track Club Formed A track and field club for women is being formed in the i Provo-Orem area. The Utah Valley Trackettes has 1 grown out of an interest among the valley's youth in a track pro gram. The club will give girls J that have an interest in track an opportunity to develop their skills to higher degree than the schools, are able to do. Due to the lack of time and personnel the schools j are unable to do much more than hold a field day once a year." The club will make it possible for girls of higher ability to go to regional and national championships cham-pionships and the girls of average lability will be able to partici pate in a full program of local competition. Track is a sport where there is a place for every person that is interested regardless of her ability. Most meets have 15 to 50 events in them for people of different abilities and talents. Competition is divided by age groups: nine and under, 10-11, 12-13, 14-17, and 14 and over. There is often senior divisions for women over 30 and over 40. Due to a high interest in jogging jog-ging for fitness among women of the area the club is open also to those wanting a supervised program in recreational running. The planned schedule for this year includes two cross country meets, two indoor track meets, live outdoor meets ana a Jr. Olympic Program during the summer. For information about the club Sowards (73) and heads for a big hole in the line and a first down. (Hal Williams Photo) ior League Football player or his parents. FINAL Junior League Standings Northern Division Won Lost Tied Vikings 5 2 Packers 3 4 Chiefs 15 Falcons 1 5 Southern Division Won Lost Tied Cowboys 7 0 Raiders 6 1 Rams 4 .3 Colts 0 7 Results of Last Saturday Raiders 39 Falcons 7 Cowboys 24 Rams 6 Packers 24 Colts 7 Vikings 20 Chiefs 7 rr if PMIE-SIEAgdPN MJE IF TEE WM!! A A I ' s I! I -A - A I 144 II I IX II 1 t (Lyi one o k II tucqc cim. U KASTLE l " ATTENHOFER A YAMAHA U MILLER 11 1 KAZAMA U A AND RECEIVE A U W FREE f'l D IklrMklfl I II A mm mm mmmm. my I - i ii wv - -n A O yfA vrv r CD i kf U . REGION 4 CHAMPS - - Orem High 'A' Girls Softball team defeated Payson 12-9, Pleasant Grove 14-5, and Springville 7-1 to claim Region 4 championship in the A Tourney held Wednesday, Sept. 29. Shown above are. from left to right, row 1, Marti SKI PANTS $9.88 (Most colors & sizes) BELL SKI PANTS $19.95 (1 Table - Reg. $40.00) WIND SHIRTS $7.95 (wet look with snaps) FUR HATS $9.95 CLOGGS $7.95 235 North University 375-2159 Use Your BANK CARD! Orem-Geneva Times RECEIVING the Golden Helmet award for his efforts in the offense against Provo was halfback Rick Shumway (left). Center Rick Swinford, injured in the Provo game, received the Lineman of the Week award for his fine play. (Hal Williams' Photo) Vz OFF (CLOSFOUT ON ALL 1971 MODELS-OVER MODELS-OVER 500 TO CHOOSE FROM!!) HI-FASHION PARKAS -Reg. $40.00 now $19.88 (FAMOUS EUROPEAN BRANDS) ALL 1972 NEW MODEL PARKAS 20 off (JUNIORS' - LADIES' - MEN'S) OTHER SKI SPECIALS . . . Thursday, October 14, 1971 Rick Swinford, center Belliston, Judy Brannin, Ilene Christensen; row 2, Kathleen Carlile, Sue Black, Joyce Humphreys, Terry Kercman; row 3, Bette Lewis, Jean Tanner, Karren Karpowitz, and Jeannie Tuckett. Absent from picture is Kathy Peterson and Miss Leila Ogden, coach. TURTLENECKS: Cotton $3.50 Banlon $6.50 Warm-up Pants (All 1971 Models) 71 Sweaters 3 (All 1971 Styles) please call 373-8401. |