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Show Orem-Geneva Times September 12, 1974 In Cross-Country Meet rent and Provo Clash After two p re-league victories vic-tories already in the young season, sea-son, the Orem High School cross-co intry teamhosts defending state champion Provo this afternoon in the first league lea-gue meet of the year. Winner of the meet will be in the driver's seat for the dual match trophy, according to Coach Bill Delaney. The tough match between the two cross-town rivals will be held at half-time of the Orem-Provo Orem-Provo Junior Varsity football game this afternoon at about 4:30 p.m. The football game begins be-gins at the Orem High stadium at 3:30 p.m., preceded by the Junior Varsity cross-country run against Provo. Last year the Tigers out-ran the Bulldogs in every meeting between the two teams--dual meet, Kiwanis Invitational, and regionbut lost out to the Bulldogs Bull-dogs who made a strong finish to capture the state crown. Both Orem and Provo are ranked among the top five teams in the state again this year. "And we have a good chance, to beat the Bulldogs," observes Coach Delaney, "but we need excellent performances from our top runners. Orem is led by Terry Belt and Kent Monson both seniors. Belt was fourth in the state meet last spring in the two- Junior league Standings The Junior League Football standings are as fallows: VARSITY W 2 1 1 0 0 0 L 0 0 0 1 1 9 Hams Falcons Vikings Raiders C owboys Chiefs Packers Rams, Vlkiqgs Packers Raiders Vikings 39 29 1 18 2-1 12 8 Cowboys Rams Chiefs JUNIOR VARSITY W L 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 Cowboys Raiders Chiefs T 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Falcons Vikings Packers Rams Raiders Cowboys Chiefs Packers Rams Vikings 0 28 39 29 18 ON FOOD Fruit Dryer Used - Complete w ith frame and blades. Medal DRYING RACKS 16"x30" Baked enamel C oated Steel. Also ideal for making shelves. "TeHavelt-IfWeCan Find It" 418 North State-Orem - Ph. 225-5827 mile and Monson was fifth in that event. A number uf juniors and sopb-omores, sopb-omores, however, have provided provid-ed good times already as the Tigers easily won their first two meets of the season, scor- r . I ' f " F J Coach Harry Anderson Anderson To Coach life Team Harry Anderson, basketball coach at Orem High School for 11 years, has accepted the position posi-tion of basketball coach at Utah Technical College at Provo. Anderson was a highly successful suc-cessful high school coach and stated, "I am looking forward to the challenge of coaching on a College level, and I sincerely appreciate being able to stay in the Utah County area." The Utah Tech Wolverines are members of the Inter moun-tain moun-tain . Collegiate Athletic Conference Con-ference (1CAC) and play aganst junior colleges in Utah, Idaho, Arizona, Colorado, and Wyoming. Wyom-ing. In addition, they play the junior varsity teams fromBYU, Utah, and Weber State. Coach Anderson was scheduled for sabbatical leave from Orem High this year and had turned the coaching over to his assistant Harold Jacklin. Preliminary plans called for Anderson to coach the junior varsity team, but he had to cancel that assignment since it conflicted with his program of graduate studies. At Utah Tech, Anderson will teach health and help organize organ-ize an intrmural program in addition to his basketball duties. Anderson played basketball at BYU in the late 50's and was a member of the Skyline Conference Con-ference championship team of 1957. Following an LDS mission, mis-sion, he graduated from BYU in 1961. His coaching career includes one year in St. Anthony, Idaho, and a year at Hillcrest High School in Midvale. For the past 11 years Coach Anderson has been the head coach at Orem with several high finishes in the state tournaments. Anderson's top two teams were the last two years when the Orem Golden Tigers placed second in the state. Both years they lost by a point in the championship game to unbeaten Provo. COSTS I . I 298 I 149 I each I I 0F 8 6f.r 595 BOB'S ' NAVY victory over Bon-a Bon-a 20-37 win over Provo beat Bim-15 Bim-15 two weeks ago in Provo, while the Tigers won at Bonneville, In the double dual meet a-gainsl a-gainsl Bonneville and Clearfield, Clear-field, the Tiger runners took four of the first five places in the Varsity race and 10 of the first 12 in (he junior varsity race. Belt won the meet with Bonneville Bon-neville and Clearfield, setting a new course record at Bonneville Bonne-ville with a time of 13:30. The previous mark was set by Cory Thompson of Davis in 1072. Sophomore Frank Clark took second with a time of 13:47, with Kent Monson fourth and Ron Monson fifth. Bob Flitch was 10th, Richard Nelson 12th, and Bill McKnight 15th. David Steele led the junior varsity to a 15-43winoverBon-neville and a 17-43 win over Clearfield. A schedule for the remainder remain-der of the season will be in the Orem-Geneva Times next week after the schedule is shuffled shuf-fled and finalized to include dual matches between all league opponents. Orem travels to Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove for a dual non-league non-league meet Tuesdayat3:30 p.m. Adult Tennis Class Offered The Community School Program Pro-gram at Lincoln Junior High announces an-nounces the start of the Adult beginners' tennis class onTues. Sept. 17, at the Lincoln Jr. High courts. A fee of ?3 is charged for the ten lessons. Enrollment is limited to the first 15 to register. To register, call Keith Trane at 225-1023, or caU the Lincoln Jr. High secretray at 225-1800. ing a 17-42 neville and Clearfield, neville 15- Everyone loves a happy ending. This story is no exception. The ten Orem High School boys who broke the world record in a Basketball Marathon were honored at a Hi Week Assembly in the Orem High Auditorium. Principal Pyne was presented present-ed with a beautiful trophy in their honor. The presentation was made by Vernon Law, athletic Coach at the B.Y.U. and Melba Carter director of the March of Dimos. Sno ollege ferSepf. 0' Snow College will complete the fall quarter registration process during the Sept. 16-20 week. Faculty members will be available during the week to assist students in selecting their programs, arranging schedules and otherwise preparing pre-paring for the beginning of classwork, according to Regist American and Foreign Car Specialists 12 Hour Service fr Ft. Disc B rakes If 1 1.. I T. I" unsurpassed yuamv dv rrotessiona s 102 South State, Orem & i (k V1 . .,-. id" WW i t - , ... , "ZZ ' "4 " Vs ' ! - . . " jl I . 1 ' ' 1 - v ' ., V.I " ' ' , T - - - x ; v j s-rr, 1 1 . .r-x.;- , v ' lttr: V-A f r.' I . M j r IV 1 - $ - i h .is r . i i ) .f' ' M HOPING TO KFEP UP the tradition of undefeated for the season are Orem junior varsity cross-country runners. left, front row - Ron Booth, y- r e . . - f x xw . :: 1 " , r M ) I - - -. . 1 ?" , i 4 - , i VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY runners at Orem High and defending region four champs meeting meet-ing Provo today are, from left to right, in order of recent, finishes. Terry Belt. Francis The boys were to take place. everyone leit with a prouct ana nappy ieei-ing. ieei-ing. Pictured with their trophy are (left to right) Front row: Ron Ostler, Mike Astel, Eric Schulz, Kerry Durfey, Larry Hancock. Back row: Gary Crowton, Rick Leetham, Rod Fisher, Jeff Rogers, Rex Hampton. 10 76-20 rar Ross Findlay. 'Instead of having the traditional tradi-tional one or two-day regis-traion,.with regis-traion,.with its long' lines, delays, de-lays, confusion and disappointments, disappoint-ments, we have extended the period of registration so that we can better serve the students," stu-dents," Mr. Findlay explained. He said that registration has actually been in progress most Free Brake Check rsS, BRAKE Drum Brakes 225-1630! ker, Jeff Van .;oii)'; High from Rigby; back row -rett. Robert Webb Iwun Wluti- meyer, Shoell. and unaware that this was going It was a nice surprise and of the summer, with students coming in almost daily to sign up for fall quarter. 'More than 400 students have already completed the process," he said, "so that students coming in next week to register should be able to obtain all the assistance as-sistance they desire." Freshman orientation will be held Sept. 23. The day will open with the traditional chuck-wagon chuck-wagon breakfast at the cafeteria at 7:30. The sausage, egg, pancake pan-cake and beverage meal ispre-pared ispre-pared and served by the faculty. Following the breakfast the freshmen will attend meetings which will introduce them to student officers and faculty and acquaint them with the college's history, traditions, opportunities, oppor-tunities, procedures and requirements. re-quirements. The meetings will be followed in late afternoon by the Green Grass Follies - a variety of mixers and fun games. Fall quarter classwork will begin for all students Sept. 24. Coyotes sometimes go into the water after fish, crayfish, frogs and tadpoles. In winter they have been seen fishing for trout through holes in the ice. Horn, Gordon Cramer, Don Brad Boehner, Jeff Bar- Ron Kkins, Gregg Nord- Mark Dally. Missing is Jeff Clark, Kent Monson, Ron Monsen, Bob Fritch, Richard Nelson, Dave Steele, Elvin Cramer, and Bill McKnight. The mourning dove may hatch and rear two to three broods of young each year, depending on the extent of its northward migration. Only two eggs are laid at each nesting. The courting dance of the Prince Rudolph Bird of Paradise Para-dise is done upside down on a branch. SUi z UTAH'S MOST COMPLETE f i tGp j& 1) Wll 4-WHEEL-DMVE SHOP! fle-WXuir In Get Your 4"ieel Drive j! vReady For The Hunting Seasonal I ii it I p. I Tire Carrier $37.00 I Tire CnOiriS fiOW In 5tOCK Tire& Can Carrier $45.00 Dbl Can & Tire for Jeep$45.'l P3pp Headers White Spckes I $90' " ?120'00 (15 X 8 fi ' Vli IrOHCO $95.00 guaranteed for life aJ Iff I LLv1-1mrJ Inside Frame $31.00 KNfcHT i i I ROLL BA1S Tires-Tires-Tires 1 Doyton Traction-Monaco f CQL Desert Dog-Tru-Troc A?ciiUi jl Single $65.00 .. L;t M Iin,fle?,d? $75 -v ouTYaor.TTOGrrHeV ! Fu,1' m-Aft UOjfOFront End Guards $36.0of I m Handymen -k C D liilss I WW Jack$ (3J n Ikxt h Jim W29-95pfcw 1 UtkJir gc vyjgj jM w 755 north Stcte, Orsm JZffij? jy " a! A Frideo A few words about VarsityTown. Pride. In yourself. You've got lots of it. It shows in the way you dress. Success. Professionally Pro-fessionally and socially. You're a winner, and Varsity-Town helps you look the part. Appeal. Seinsheimer designs suits that a lady will want to get a little closer to. $130 They'll be measuring you for your style against a Varsity-Town by Seinsheimer. 16 WEST CENTER -PROVO |
