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Show Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, January 27, 1972 S - ? . w..Hh -.Ww-ia, ni.it.-.-ji J L , nin .n It l, I Tom Hudspeth Hudspeth Resigns As Head BYU Football Coach Tom Hudspeth, the only coach to leadBrighamYoungUniversity to a conference football championship champ-ionship resigned last Saturday and there is speculation that his defensive assistant and Orem native LaVell Edwards will take his place. Coach Edwards was an all-state all-state football player at Lincoln High School, the predecessor to Orem High. He went on to play for Utah State University and was an all-conference center for two consecutive years. Upon his resignation at the end of his eight-year contract, Coach Hudspeth said that he might still be interested in coaching or going go-ing into business in this area. The genial coach was praised by athletic director Stan Watts for helping to improve the football foot-ball program at BYU. In eight seasons at BYU, he had a 39-42 record, finishing 5-6 last season in a tie for fourth place in the WAC. Coach Hudspeth moved to the BYU position in 1964 from the Calgary Stampeders in the Canadian Can-adian League, winning the first conference championship in 1965 by beating New Mexico at Albuquerque, Al-buquerque, 42-8, in the final game of the season. In 1966 his team posted an 8-2 record, one of the finest in school history, with one of the defeats coming at the hands of the Arizona State Sun Devils 7-10 on a frosty evening in Cougar Stadium. His BYU teams have set several sev-eral NCAA records with outstanding out-standing performances from players like Virgil Carter, Phil Odle, John Ogden, Craig Bozich, Curg Belcher, Jeff Slipp, Chris Farasopoulos, Gordon Gravelle, and Golden Richards. Hardware Sleigh Schedule Blacksmith Fork Alan Muir, Superintendent of the Hardware Ranch in Blacksmith Fork Canyon, Can-yon, issued the following schedule sched-ule for sleigh rides to the wintering winter-ing elk herd: Monday throughThursday, 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Friday through Sunday, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Weekend visitors can expect large crowds and some waiting for their turn on the sleighs. The limited parking facilities at the ranch may cause some inconvenience in-convenience to visitors if a large crowd is present, but personnel at the ranch will try to accommodate accom-modate all visitors. The public is asked to park in designated areas and be courteous to other drivers using the area. Art Henderson commented, that visitors should plan on making a full days outing and visit the surrounding area. ffiec Electronic Don't Buy A Calculator Anywhere Until You Check With Lowe's! "A New World Calculation" 24 North 100 Wtst - Provo, Utah Phone 373 3631 "Just Acrott from Soars" L J ( 4 K i I A ( , . V v I . DC- y IN THE 134-POUND class, Stevens decisioned Payson's 6-4 only after holding on from LT"""' ; '" .1 J A- J w iitiii ai-ii run ... W-jgMMmiT' "j -Hi n iirimm rj AS REFEREE JOHN SOROCHINSKI gets a close look, Orem's Kim Chai (121 pounds) works Payson's Mike Stickney toward a pin. Rowland Wrestlers Meet Provo Tonite QUESTION: Can the fast-improving Orem High wrestlers upset a highly-favored Provo High team tonight in the Bulldog gym? The Golden Tiger matmen almost pulled the upset of the year recently when they lost to the defending state champs the Pleasant Grove Vikings by only one point and in the final match. Beginning at 7:30 tonight, the match will put Provo to a great test before they meet the Vikings Vik-ings in a dual match showdown next week at Pleasant Grove. Junior Varsity and sophomore matches begin at 6 p.m. Provo beat the Vikings in dual competition last year but came second to the Vikes in the region wrestling matches. Pleasant Grove then took the state title away from the reigning Provo Bulldogs. Coach Fred Rowland reports that his wrestlers are in good spirits and have had "fired up" workouts all week to prepare for tonight's match. Lineup changes include Kendall Jolley, returning to the 98-pound division, and Floyd Strasburg, i Calculators COMMODORE C112 12 Digit Display Reg. 299.50 :,inn5o Many Others Of Electronic Is Found At Orem's Wade Jay Burraston getting pinned in this position Orem won the photoX) In 138 replacing the injured Tad Wright. Orem will go into tonight's battle on a winning note after handing the Payson Lions a32-17 loss last Thursday nightatOrem.. In the Junior Varsity division, Orem won 64-3, getting 8 pins during the match. Orem's fine sophomore team won 63-0, getting get-ting 9 pins on their way to victory. vic-tory. Varsity results are as follows against Paysor.: Orem 32 Payson 17 100 Doug Turner, O, tied Jeff Haskell, P, 0 0. 197 Mark Hancock, O, pinned Gary Chappie, P, 2nd per. 114 Alan Beckstron, P, dec. Erwin Steele, O, 9-1. 121 Kim Chai, 0, pinned Mike Sticknev, P, 3rd per. 128-Larry Finch, O, dec. Steve Tackiki, P, 8-2. 134 Wade Stevens, O, dec. Jay Burraston, P, 6-4. 140 Russeii jones, h, pinneo O, 2nd per. 147 Alan McNeil, 0, dec. Tim Durrant, P, 3 0. 157 Paul Stanley, 0, pinned Steve Draper, P, 2nd per. 169 Jon Mitchell, 0, dec. Gary Etherington, P, 6-2. 187 Chris Stevens, P, dec. Max Bailey, 0, 6-6. Unlim. Dick Armstrong, P, de-.. Bryant Startin, 0, 8-3. HUSTLING JUNIOR GUARD Steve Hodson (20) gets fouled in the closing minutes of the Springville game Friday (which theorem for a fantastic 45 seconds. match 32-17. (Hal Williams' cj Chai was behind 1-7, but out-scoredStickney 11-7 before the pin in a great comeback. Region Four Wrestling Standings Team Provo Pleasant Grove Orem Springville Carbon Lehi Spanish Fork Payson American Fork 5 0 1.000 5-0 1.000 4 1 .800 .600 .500 .400 .166 .166 .000 32 33 23 1-5 1-5 0-5 Cottontails Fair Game Cottontail rabbits remain fair game until March 1. 1972. A small game or combination lic ense is required as well as a good shooting eye to take this most popular game animal. Bag limits are generous, ten rabbits daily and twenty in possession. Best best for bunny hunters are Box Elder. Rich. Juab. Tooele, Beaver, Millard, Duch- esne. Carbon, and Emery Count- omy ia opruigviue. Ana me ies. A fair population of jack- Red Devils were behind most of rabbits exists on the west desert te game, are of the state. A hunting Defensive intimidation played license if not required to hunt 411 important role in keeping jackrabbits or snow shoe rabbits. SpringviUe's fieldgoal percent-Some percent-Some farmers and ranchers to a low 32 (21 from field) welcome rabbit hunting on their while &e Tigers were hitting at lands because of the direct com- a Sod 44 percent (28 from field) petition for forage between rab- cUP Tne Tigers were hot on the bits and livestock. Hunters de- line hitting 18 for 20 for 90 siring to hunt on private lands percent; Springville hit only 21 should eain Der mission before out 01 32 for 66 percent. entering and respect the property while they are guests there, so states local conservation officer of Utah Wildlife resources. Tigers won) drive toward r " t"" ! Tigers Take On Dons Friday On If the Orem Tigers stopped Gary Weight of Payson in a crucial cru-cial basketball game last night at Payson to win it, ithen they are still in the thick of the Region Four race as they enter the second half of play by hosting the Spanish Fork Dons tomorrow night at 8 p.m. The number one ranked team in the Class AA of the state, Pay-son Pay-son had four of its five regulars back from last year's squad and were expected to give the visiting Tigers a great game especially after almost knocking off Provo last Friday in a close 2-point loss in the Bulldogs' gym. The Golden Tigers seem to be rolling along in good form, however, as they reach the mid-region mid-region peak. Last Friday, they out-manned a fighting Springville Red Devils' team. 74-63. in Springville to maintain a three- way tie with Provo and American Fork, both winners also in last week's games. Orem's defense and rebounding again proved to be the key to the win over Springville as they out-jumped the Red Devils 66-42 in the rebound department. Orem, however, had 24 fouls called against the team compared with urem sianea inegameinaDau of fire with great jump shots around the key by Terry Peterson Peter-son and Jay Cheesman while J. D. as he puts on a good dribbling the basket.(Hal Williams' photo) it , I' v " tff jf DEFENSE IS THE TIGERS' chief weapon as they lead Region Four in that department. depart-ment. Junior forward Jay Cheesman (50) goes high in the air to force a Springville Orem Floor Hills and Steve Hodson were pumping them in from outside. However, what looked like a runaway was suddenly switched when some key steals by Springville Spring-ville and some fine shooting by Craig Pabst put the hosts ahead 21-19 at the end of the first quarter. Orem kept its cool, however, and broke into some fine fast break plays to take a 40-32 intermission lead. The Red Devils, however, had their chances at the foul line on five consecutive one-and-one situations situa-tions before halftime but failed to capitalize on the throws. In the third quarter, Orem continued to burn the nets, building build-ing up a 51-36 score atone point. At the end of the third quarter, the Tigers led 59-44. After going behind 17 points, the Red Devils made several clutch shots while the Tigers cooled off a little, closing the gap 64-54 with just four minutes remaining. re-maining. Then Orem took some great fast-break shots for six straight points and it was all but over for the hosts. Peterson led all scorers with 24 points, followed by good bal 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 O o o 0 OOOQOQOO TOWARD PURCHASE OF NEW TIE BRING Ki YOUR OLD J QAtf F I offer Pires Feb. 3, 1972. OOOQOQOOOQQQ man to miss the basket as Richard Herlin (22) heads for the rebound and Steve Hod-son Hod-son (20) watches. anced scoreing from Jay Cheesman Chees-man with 17 and guards Hills and Hodson with 16 and 10 respectively. respect-ively. Orem's Junior Varsity team won in a preliminary game 73-49 while the sophomores won at home the day before 69-60, making mak-ing it the second consecutive week for a clean sweep by the three basketball teams. Orem (74) Peterson Herlin Chessman Hills Hodson Jetts Holdaway Totals Springville (63) Pabst - -Cooksey Davies Hansen Hall Jensen Gledhill Gardner Totals F P 8 8 24 12 3 l-l 17 4-4 16 4-4 10 0-1 2 0-0 2 28 18-20 74 6 F P 7 8-10 22 0 0-1 0 1 5-7 7 4 5-9 13 1 22 4 4 11 9 2 0-0 4 2 0-2 4 21 21-32 63 Score by Periods Orem 19 40 59 74 Springville 21 32 44 63 NAVY CURRENTS Q. What was the first amphibious amphib-ious assualt conducted by the Navy and Marine Corps? A. I have to turn back many pages for this one. In 1776 a Continental Navy squadron landed sailors and marines in the Bahamas to lay siege to important import-ant munitions for Washington's army. This was the first of the many Navy-Marine operations that have helped write American history. 0ES! 1mm fDESS WE HAVE THOUSANDS OF TIES! 1 TTDE ..1-iinlr.mni I III ii ! 1 '' Deer Poacher Tracked Dovm Parowan Canyon A deer poacher was tracked-down and arrested in Iron County for possession pos-session of parts of a deer killed out of season, according to the Division of Wildlife Resources. Bob Elswood, IronCounty Conservation Con-servation Officer, said the large buck deer was shot in Parowan Canyon with the aid of a spotlight. spot-light. It was wounded and left in the canyon that night. Returning Re-turning the next morning, the hunter took the head and cape (hide from the neck and shoulders) leaving the carcass to waste. Elswood investigated and, with a search warrant, found the large antlered head and cape in possession of an individual who plead guilty to the charges in court. He received a $150 fine and a 30 day jail sentence which was suspended upon payment pay-ment of the fine. y. Do you have lawyers in the Navy? A, The Navy has an outstanding outstand-ing Staff Corps to handle the legal aspects of the service. This corps, the Judge Advocate General Gen-eral Corp, is composed of officers of-ficers holding a degree from a law school accredited by the American Am-erican Bar Association and are members of the Bar of a federal fed-eral court or the highest court of a state, territory or the District Dist-rict of Columbia. C"11-) O O O o o o o o o o - 1 0 o r m |