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Show Orera-Geneva Times January 25. 1973 f jeiv mam mm C ' if 'i'l" - MAJOR !.WIE Reg. $89.50 ' i' ..; V if ' !-- AT WHO HAS WHO DOWN? In the 134-pound match, Orem's Andy Watts on bottom had a "neutrar hold on Don Christenson of Brighton. Watts went on to win 14-8. (Hal Williams photos) Orem Wrestlers Upset Mghtim Orem High wrestlers are looking look-ing for their second big upset of the season tonight as they travel to Granger in an effort to topple the unbeaten Lancers from their first place spot in Region Four standings. Their first big upset came last Thursday when they whipped unbeaten Brighton, 25-15. 25-15. Varsity matches begin at 7:30 p.m., with preliminary bouts of the Junior Varsity and Sophomores Sopho-mores beginning at 5:30. Orem was scheduled to wrestle Sky View in SmithfieldlastTues-day SmithfieldlastTues-day night, but scheduling problems prob-lems there caused the match to be postponed until Feb. 6 at 7 p.m. As for the Granger match tonight, to-night, Coach Fred Rowland said that if the Tigers win - it will be considered an upset. The Lancers Lan-cers are among the top few teams in the state to remain unbeaten to date, and Coach Rowland said they are just as good - if not better than - both Brighton and Hillcrest. Granger andHillcrest are atop the league dual match standings as of this week, but the Lancers have yet to wrestle Brighton and Hillcrest. And the standings could change somewhat. some-what. Orem is improving each week with the coach observing, "We finally put everything together that we've been doing in practice prac-tice - and we didn't make many mistakes. That was the difference diff-erence in the Orem and Brighton IMF Open 7:30 Show 8:15 Saturday Mat. 2:00 pm it :-r 1 AJ i f jus s& United Artists 4 jou always wanMtn knowabout UmtfdArtisti COV.V . I I CO-IUrnng (in WJMiul Older) WOODY ALLEN JOHN CARRADINE LOU JAC0BI LOUISE LASSER ANTHONY QUAYLE TONY RANDALL- LYNN REDGRAVE BURT REYNOLDS TIUP DRJVE-M 225-1740 ISO N. State, Oran Open 6:30 Show at 7:00 a mil 0 jWIM'Mllfl! I OMAR SHARIF U J J I II ill reEpwiiuAMsoN&4 1 VHArATAEnj'jJ , c.,t1i t m ti W 1 i NATIONAL OENERAl'S ACADEMY tS 54 NORTH UNIVfSITY 373 4470 teams last Thursday night! Orem's 100 pounder - Doug Turner - remains unbeaten this year, sporting a nifty 18-0 record which has to be the best in the state in his weight. He won handily (13-0) against Sam Merrill of Brighton for four points. Brighton took the next round but Orem bounced right back with wins by Mark Hancock and upsets by Russell Lovelace , Floyd Strasburg, Jeff Nielson, and Kevin Benson. Loveless beat Allen Wilde, 6-5, after losing to him recently in the Traveling Tournament. Stras-berg, Stras-berg, pinned by Brighton's Herb Yost in the same tourney, worked a 4-2 decision at a crucial time for Orem. Then came hustling Jeff Nielson, Niel-son, a junior, who beat senior Judd Mckintosh, 15-12, in what some fans would call the most exciting match of the night because of near pins by both men as well as clever reversals. Last upset for the evening was by Kevin Benson, who at 165 pounds, decisioned 187-pounder Alan Fallentine, 9-5, in another exciting match that clinched the win for Orem. That had to be the best match of the year for Benson, especially wrestling in a higher weight. And he came in close as a gnat's eyelash to pinning Fallentine in the closing seconds of the match. Brighton fans, wrestlers, and coaches were upset at the referee, ref-eree, but most observers felt he did an excellent job inpreventing injuries when there was that possibility in several of the matches. But the Orem wrestlers out-hustled Brighton in just about every match to hand the Bengals their first league loss of the season. Dual matches will not count toward the league title. That will be determined Feb. 16-17 when the teams meet at Provo High. Coach Rowland indicates that his team is beginning to peak at the right time and will definitely def-initely be a contender with Granger. Brighton, Hillcrest, and Provo for the coveted title. Brighton-Orem results follow: Orem 25 -Brighton 15 100-Doug Turner, O, dec. Sam Merrill, B, 134. .107-Brent Carleson, B, dec. Kendall Jolley, O, 7-2. 114-Mark Hancock, O, dec. Craig Perry, B, 7-1. 121 Russell Loveless, O, dec. Allen Wilde, B, 6-5. 128-Rod Burgi, O, dec. Dave Yost, B, 6-1. 134 Andy Watts, 0, dec. Don Christenson, B, 14-8. 140 Jeff Savage, B, dec. Tim Cordner, 0, 9-2. 147 Floyd Strasberg, 0, dec. Herb Yost, B, 4-2. 157 Jeff Nielson, 0, dec. Judd Mackintosh, B, 15-12. 169 Ralph Fallentine, B, pinned Wade Richardsc n, 0, 1st per. 187-Kevin Benson, 0, dec. Alan Fallentine, B, 9-5. Unlim.-Tim Mackee, B, dec. Lennon Udbetter, 0, 7-0. Courses Set For Hunter Safety Instructors Classes beginning this mon in four Utah communities wi allow interested persons to trairJ to become certified hunter safety instructors. Wildlife Resources Training Officer A. Lee Robertson lists beginning dates and places as follows: Tuesday, January 23, Castle-dale, Castle-dale, Utah. Wednesday, January 24, Drag-erton, Drag-erton, Utah. Thursday, January 25, Vernal, Utah. Friday, January 26, Salt Lake City, Utah. The courses in each town will continue for six weeks on the day of the week they began. Those' instructors already trained are encouraged to attend the classes and to pick up materials and learn new ideas. OREM MAN HOSPITALIZED Sherman Fletcher of Orem is recuperating in the Utah Valley Hospital following an accidental gunshot wound while cleaning his revolver at the BYU Security Office where he is employed. " v-. -.V - m New I Used Printing Calculators Vlttor-Reminqton - SC.l Guaranteed 1 Year $99 tO $175,00 LLOYD'S TYPtVmm CO. 324 West Center Provo WEIGHING ABOUT 20 pounds less than the 187-pounder Alan Fallentine he Is holding on his back, Orem's Kevin Benson wrestled wres-tled his best match of the year, beating Alan 9-5 in an upset over the big Brighton man. Laws Protect Crows and Magpies Crows and magpies are protected pro-tected under current regulations. This may be old news to some outdoorsmen but apparently not to everyone, since some Utah hunters still pursue these two species. According to LawEnforcement officer Chief John Nagel, there is no provision for sport hunting for either of these birds. Crows or magpies involved in damage situations sit-uations may be taken under terms of special certificates of registration issued by Division of Wildlife Resources offices. However, these certificates are available only to land owners in bonified damage situations. Only English sparrows and starlings may be takenby hunters at any time. Complete information inform-ation relative to taking nongame birds can be found in the current proclamation. Copies may be obtained at any Division office or from selected license agents throughout the state. Utah Stars Play Benefit Game Sat. The Utah Stars, in cooperation with the Salt Lake City Police Department and the Police Mutual Aid Association, announced on Thursday that they will play their Saturday, January 27, ABA game with the Dallas Chaparrals as a Benefit for the family of policeman police-man Percy Clark who was fatally Junior ROTC: Where the Girls Are V 1 1 SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich.-These coed cadets of the Sault Ste. Marie area high school are among about 7,000 who registered regis-tered for the Junior ROTC leadership program this school year the first time it was opened to girls. Junior ROTC instruction now is offered by 628 schools a record number-across the country. More than 100,000 students are taking the instruction. SUBARU DL COUPE $2335 plus tax Delivered in Prove MKOWS INC. 470 West 100 North - Provo - Ph. 373-3031 Pontiac-Cadillac and Now Subaru wounded in a local drugstore robbery on January 11. Arnie Ferrin, Stars' general manager who made the announcement announce-ment on behalf of the club, turned over 1000 $5 tickets to the SLPD for them to sell. This would amount to $5,000 providing all the tickets are sold, which will be placed in a trust fund for the education of the three younger Clark children living at home. In addition, the Stars will contribute con-tribute an additional one dollar on every other ticket sold to the game, making it possible for a total of $10,000 to $12,000 to be raised in the benefit. Mr. Clark, a detective for the Police Department and a veteran of 21 years on the force, is survived sur-vived by his wife, Maurine, and seven children. 16e litte&t Comes From Rohbock's Sons' Floral Flowers For All Occasions Rohbock's Sons9 Floral 1042 South State - Orem 225-3100. fjrrinm7nrrin thl f II H U J If U a II I I I ni l V " U M I U M u II U I I II H U I paydirt an elegant place setting. FREE Opulent silverplate Luxurious goldenware . Gleaming stainless . HoW? Jusl open a new savings account with50.' Or add $50 to an existing occount or "Stake a Claim" on a new checking account with $100. We think you're worth the best there is. That's why we're the Bank with the Heart of Geld , jy M 1 OREM STATE BANK 185 South State - Under the time and temperature sign Doing the things good neighbors do SM WW I eon Shiltw OolnkA; I 1230 N l 2nd 374 5525 |
