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Show 1 em Eaters State wrestling Heet Today 1 11 -" 1 - i "V " mm v - i'li ". . .isss J W-, V OREM SENIOR MARK Hancock receives his champion medal from Bill Schick, region wrestling coordinator, after defeating Steve Tripp (center) of Hillcrest. Two Region Four champions, Doug Turner and Mark Hancock, will lead the six Orem HighTi-gers HighTi-gers into the state championships today, tomorrow, and Saturday at the University of Utah after of the year as he was edged by Shosted of Granger, taking fourth place behind Gran- a 1-0 score by undefeated Jeff Coach Fred Rowland predicts ger, Bighton, and Hillcrest in Savage of Bighton. Cordner took that the Region Four champion last weekend's tough region second place in that division. Granger should win the state championships at Provo High. In the consolation finals for title after taking four first places Orem, with some breaks, could third and fourth places and a at region in addition to other take the state championship. Mat- berth in the state tournament, places down the list, but he ches are at 6 p.m. tonight in Orem wrestlers three third plac- doesn't discount his own team's the Special Events Center, to- es and one fourth to round out possibility of taking the title, morrow at 1 p.m., and Saturday the six men in the state tourn- Results are as follows; at l ana i p.m. ey. T au ini j i t lUWiej WUH U1B Wl-pUUUU UUUl Kenrlall JnlW MH.nn.mrtnr won a 5-2 decision over Roy Trujillo of Granger for third place; ErwinSteele,122-pounder, outhustled Bruce Fawson of Ke-arns, Ke-arns, 13-0 and Roger Brinkerhoff, 129-pounder, took a solid 7-1 in a close 12-11 decision over Mike Nuttal of Provo, keeping his string of wins going to 24 for the season. Next championship came for Orem when Mark Han cock upset Steve Tripp of Hill- Cre' K1' TiPP innetdHan- decision over Kelly Spencer of cock when the two met in a Hillcrest dual match earlier in the season. Taking a fourth place was Kevin Tim Cordner in the 141-pound Benson in the 170.pound class division, almost pulled the upset losing a 6.2 dedslJ o Vaughan' syteflg no way you can beat It! ...for value, for fashion, for your Image. Leave it to Florsheim to bring you everything you want in footwear. Leave it to Florsheim to bring you the value and fashion that is obtainable only in genuine genu-ine leather. Come see the Sultan and convince yourself. J2f 6 WEST CENTER PROVO Final Results I01-I)iiud Turner, 0 dor Mike Nuttal, I' 1211 l(W-Hnb Stjnlcv. (i dec- Kncoy White. K 9-3 115-Mark Hancock. 0 dec Steve Tripp. H 31 I22ary lupe. 5. dec. Dave Vosl. B. 9-3 129 Scott Kawson. K. Pinned Steve ( lark, i 1 1)2 2nd pd i:(5-Kim Holle. II. dec. Brad Jensen, l 2 0. 141 -Mf Savage, B. dec Tim Cordner, 0. 10 148 - Mike Alba, II, dec. Herb Yost, B. 5-4 158-Halph Kallenline, B. dec. Ron Smith, tJ. ISO 170-Charlie Garner, P. dec. Judd Mcintosh. B 4-2 188-Bob Barnet. C. pinned Lynn Hinckley. K 1 33 2nd pd llwi-Bill (khsenhirl. (J. dec. Larry Tadahara, M. 11-5. Consolation Finals 101-Val Newman, II. dec. Howard Vealer. B. 10-0 108 -Kendall Jolly, dec. Roy Trujillo, O. 5-2 1 15 Terry Ellison, P dec. Rick Whitehead. G. 7-5 OT 122-F.rwin Steele, O dec. Bruce Kawson. K. 130. 129-Roger Brinkcrholi, O. dec, Kelly Spencer. II 7-1. 135-I)on Christianson, P. dec. Darrell Dean. K 8 0. 141 Koli Ludwig. H dec Brett Campbell. K 5-3 148-I.orin Madsen, G. dec. James Uve less. P 3 0 158-Tim Barlow, M dec Alan Stubbs. P. ti-3 170-Vaugh Shosled, G. dec. Kevin Benson, 0 6-2. 188-Mike Bailey, H dec. Doug Peterson. B 8-7 Hwt-Karl Bnmhall, H dec Tim McClee. 11 50 Team Totals 1 (iranger Jl'i I Brighton "6 3 Hillcrest 72 4 - Orem till 5 - Provo 52'i li - Kearns 43 7 - Murray 16 Crow Hunting Proposed Regulated hunting lor the common crow has been proposed by the Department of Interior's Fish and Wildlife Service. The suggested migratory bird rules would permit crows to be taken by sport hunting in the 48 contiguous states during a season sea-son or seasons not to exceed 124 days each year, the maximum season allowed under a convention con-vention with Mexico. Previous conditions for controlling crows causing crop depredations remain re-main in effect. States would regulate hunting methods, dates, bag and possession poss-ession limits under the proposed rules. Hunting from airplanes or during peak nesting season would not be allowed, and crows could be taken only by firearms, fire-arms, archery or falconry. State regulations could be more rpstrirtive. Boy's Club Expanding To Orem Over one-hundred boys are receiving attention and direction at the Boy's Club of Utah County in Provo. Organized only six months ago, the Boy's Club in Provo is under the direction of Allen Robinson, an ex pro-football pro-football player for the San Diego Chargers. With the help of student volunteers vol-unteers from nearby BYU, boys ranging in age from seven to nineteen are gaining a sense of belonging in the local outlet of the nation-wide program for boys. A walk throughthesmallframe house in Provo, which is current home of the club, is to experience boys totally involved in a vibrant and vital organization. Boys are playing ping pong inside while others are outside on the basketball basket-ball court. Still others axe puttering around the premises involved in various projects. In the kitchen Director Robinson Rob-inson is showing several boys how to heat a bottle on the stove and then fill it with water to create an intricate cracked pattern pat-tern in the glass. Posted throughout the home are Sand-made notices announcing future planned activities. There is wrestling, doughnut making, candle making, fencing and at least 30 boys have signed up for an evening in leather work instruction. in-struction. It's an active, happy place with an abundance of boys and an ex-footballer ex-footballer who seems to have a way with those boys. Allen Robinson comes to Provo with several years experience in the Boy's Club movement. He worked at clubs in the San Diego and Los Angeles area before being assigned to the new Provo Club. Provo is not new to Robinson however. He graduated from BYU in 1D65 with a physical education major and during his BYU years played on the football team as a defensive half-back. After graduation grad-uation he was drafted by the San Diego Chargers but his career was cut short when in his third pro game he suffered severe cartilage and ligament damage to his right knee. With the dream of a pro career car-eer gone Robinson turned to work with boys and through the Boy's Clubs has returned to the home of his alma mater. Robinson is the father of five children of his own so working with youngsters is a natural for him. M feel a sense of accomplishment accom-plishment in this work, said Robinson. 'For example we had a young boy come into the club who was very introverted. He didn't say a thing to anyone until he got involved in a checker tournament and won the championship. cham-pionship. That experience changed him and now everyone knows when he is around, he's no introvert now. That is the type of accomplishment accom-plishment Robinson is working f m w ""L"""'a ' . 1 A wp ..21 c jt l ffr o pm- v-J Orem-Geneva Times February 22, 1973 Tigers Face Tough Huskies At liilkrest ' S''-' -- 1 -'-4 - ' ""1 5 ton.., . "v TP f t ... I! f'S: . J ir "NO, ROBERT LOUDER isn't pigeon-toed or wearing two different socks!" it's a Kearns defensive player so close that he just looks like part of Orem's sixth man. toward. Another type of activity the Boy's Club is involved with is public service. As Provo Canister Can-ister Chairman for the March of Dimes this year Robinson put the boys from the club to work placing canisters with local businesses bus-inesses and distributing flyers announcing the recent telerama for the March of Dimes. Boy's Clubs have been around for a long time across the nation having been established in 1860. They generally were located in low-income areas and have been credited with lowering juvenile delinquency in areas where strong clubs have operated. In Provo it is hoped that the Boy's Club will reach boys who are not being reached by existing exist-ing efforts. Although there are already outstanding programs for boys, some boys need additional help on a daily basis, according to Boy's Club officials. Such boys need guidance to reinforce family efforts. To this end the Provo club is open from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. S.tiurdays. The growth of the Provo club has been so dramatic that Rob-binson Rob-binson now anticipates opening a club in Orem this summer with additional clubs to be established later in other Utah Valley Communities. "Must is the word for the Golden Tiger basketball team this week. The "must win their game tomorrow night at Hillcrest to retain their second place standings stand-ings and head down the last week of play to enter the state tournament tourn-ament as high as possible. After whipping the defending state champions (Kearns) 94-60, last Thursday night at Orem, the Tigers had a day off Friday but went into full-scale practices at 6:30 a.m. Monday morning (a holiday) to begin a week of preparation prep-aration for the crucial game with the Huskies. With Orem in second place behind Provo with two losses, and the Huskies breathing down the Tigers' necks with three losses - this game will undoubtedly undoubt-edly decide which of the two teams enter the tourney as the Region Four second place team. Hillcrest lost to Provo twice and Orem once (67-50), while the Tigers have lost only to the Bulldogs all season. Hillcrest is ranked third in the state behind be-hind Provo and Orem. Game time is 7:30 with a Junior Varsity preliminary at 5:45 p.m. Fans are sure to get their money's worth, too, because be-cause the Huskies are very tough to beat on their home floor. In fact, Orem has never defeated de-feated Hillcrest at home - and the Huskies have never defeated the Tigers in Orem. If the game is anything like the last contest between the two large teams, it will be a scorcher! scorch-er! The referees last game let the big men play without calling the close fouls, and the game was called by many observers to be one of the greatest games ever seen in high school despite the difference in the-re. Mainly it was the shooting, fast breaks, defense, and rebounding between the big men on both teams that excited the packed gym at Orem. Against Kearns last Thursday, the Tigers jumped to 6-0 lead and that was virtually the ball game. Shots by Lorin Hunt, Don Allphin, and Richard Herlin boosted the score to 20-12 by the end of the first period. Good defensive steals and pass interceptions (or deflections) kept the Cougars off balance in their inside game. Only center Alan Davis kept things alive for Kearns, ending the game with 11 field goals and a total of 28 points. Orem center Jay Cheesman was high man on the floor as he scored almost at will the entire game, hitting 14 fieldgoals and 2 for 2 from the line for 30 points - one of his best nights of the year. Orem's momentum carried through the second period, leav ing at intermission with a comfortable com-fortable 42-27 lead. Orem's zone, with Steve Hod-son Hod-son and Lorin Hunt as point men, kept the pressure on outside shooting that wasn't the most effective weapon against the tough Tigers. Third quarter score was 68-45. Reserves played almost the entire fourth quarter, pouring in 26 points while holding Kearn's reserves to only 15. The Junior Varsity game was close all the way, with the Tigers leaving the floor at intermission ahead, 39-35. They came back eager to win, spurted further ahead on good defense and steals, and held off a late Cougar rally to win 82-77. High point men were Bruce Tregaskis with 15, Todd Williams with 14, Rober Louder and KC Shaw with 12 apiece, and Ron Heaps 10. Orem (94) G F P Herlin 8 0-2 16 Louder 1 0-2 2 Allphin 7 0-1 14 Cheesman 14 2-2 30 Hunt 3 6-6 12 Hodson 3 0-11 Barnes 4 0-2 8 Peterson 0 3-6 3 Shaw 1 04 2 Tregaskis 0 1-2 1 Totals 41 12-24 94 Granger (60) G F P Davis 11 6-9 28 Anderson 2 0-14 Monson 3 5-5 11 Orn OHO D. Seymour 4 1-3 9" Pearce 0 frO 0 Paynete 1 2-2 4 Bona 0 04 0 Wood 2 0-0 4 E. Seymour 0 M 0 Totals 23 14-20 60 Score by Periods Orem 20 42 68 94 Kearns 12 27 45 60 Moose Hot Wandering Manti Mountain's new moose have not wandered far from their release site, according to Rodney John, biologist in charge of the Wildlife Resources transplant project. John said that according to an aerial survey, 11 of the 17 relocated animals were seen within a mile radius of the mouth of Fish Creek Canyon where they were turned loose the last week in January. John added that the moose appeared to be in good condition. Their new habitat is similar to that in the Uinta Mountains where they were" trapped. Radio transmitters were attached to four of the transplanted trans-planted animals before their release. re-lease. Young and old animals of both sexes wear these transmitters trans-mitters and are now being monitored. rV i OREM SENIOR MARK HANCOCK works for a 2-point predicament as he upset Steve Tripp of Hillcrest, 3-1. Tripp had previously pinned Hancock in a dual mutch but Hancock won the Region Championship. XV-V ON OUR Snowmobile Suits $46.95 NOW w NS SP0R1S SPECIALTIES 170 South State -Orera SEE US FOR AN EARLY BIRD BOAT DEAL Celebrate . . . GEORGE I'JASIIICGTOIJ'S BIRTHDAY and receive either a CHERRY PIE or a $1.00 BILL, plus a chance to WIN a FOLD-UP BICYCLE! x lei (lip) I This offer good with any KEW I ACCOUNT opened between 1 February 12th to 23rd at 1 CENTRAL BANK & TRUST 1 COMPANY. Five convenient 1 locations to serve you. f'" Otof U$A Cham To Soy "F23 " firyik TM1W AY -ri m rry I 1 9r TRUST COMPANY f EQUAL HOUSING LENDER $$ '75 N. Unlvartity and In h Rivrsld Plaia |
