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Show Thursday Sept. 8, 1977 6'GSil Orem-Geneva Times A. P. Coueiiiesi DaMle Fridf From 4,000 to 5,000 fans are expected to witness the battle tomorrow at 5 p.m. between the OremTigers and the American Fork Cavemen as the two top Last Friday afternoon, the Cavemen defeated Provo, 21-0, in a crucial region game for the 3 -A school. Orem is the only 4-A school in the Utah clubs in the valley face each Valley this year. And the Tigers other at Tiger Stadium. "The Cavemen are primarily a running team and pass just enough to keep the opposition honest," observed Orem Coach Tom Molen. "They run power plays off tackle or pull guards and sweep around the end." know that the visitors will be out to win because the Cavemen have never defeated both Provo and Orem in one year. In running their plays, the Cavemen use a "pro-set" style l and the old straight T formations. forma-tions. Against Provo, they used GET ACQUAINTED P n, !1g Wkwm IrElSSS r ' BEGINNING OCTOBER 1 5 GREAT REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER THIS OFFER: 11,3 i. 2. 4 0. Weather moderates and lake becomes uncrowded. Fishing gets "hot" again (Hite is best area on the lake for fishing). Hite Marina improvements include many new boats; new, well-stocked store; new service station and boat dry storage areas. Seeing Lake Powell again or for first time is always an adventure. Sharing rental with fishing buddy, another family or club members, makes cost very reasonable. FOR EXAMPLE: Here's what you save on a 36 loot, 6 sleeper, fully modern houseboat, 3-mghl minimum. Larger boats available. Number Regular Special CostJPerson Nights Rates Rates (6 people) "1 $390 $273 $45.50 4 $455 $318 $53.08 7 $650 $455 $75.83 Houseboats contain propane heater, range, oven & lights, cookware, beds, furniture, hot water, shower, 8 track stereo, all safety equipment, refrigerator and ice chest. (Linens, gas, insurance extra.) 30 discount applies to all houseboats, powerboats, and guided tours. For color brochure and full rate information, call or write: Eliio Uzfm do Lake Powell Resorts & Marinas 3800 N. Central Avenue Suite 1500HM Phoenix, Arizona 85012 (602) 264-82 74 A Oel E. Webb Corporation Recreational Property two tight ends and the T formation for-mation most of the time. Quar terback Larry Laycock is considered con-sidered an excellent quarterback, according to the scouting report, and pulls the play action pass sporadically with a fake run, then passes. However, the key man on both offense and defense for American Fork is running backScott Rack-man. Rack-man. The 190-pounder gave the Bulldogs fits last week, scoring! on an 88-yard gallop in the f second period to put AF ahead f of Provo, 14-0. He also stoles two Provo passes late in the I game, and threw a 51-yard TD I pass in the first quarter to Mike Beck. Observers claim that this is one of the Cavemen's better teams in the past few years. The Golden Tigers on the other hand, have one of the best teams in recent years with fine athletes at each position who handled Spanish Fork with relative ease, 28-15, last Friday night at Spanish Span-ish Fork. The Tigers will go with the same lineup except for possibly a change at defensive tackle.Randy Mower, the only junior starter, bruised his leg against the Dons and may not see action until next week against Brighton. This week the Tigers worked on passing and receiving, as well as running plays. Against Spanish Span-ish Fork, the Tigers showed good balance by getting 173 yards rushing and 146 passing. Tailback Tail-back Russell Ferguson rushed for 101 yards, while Scott Fairbanks Fair-banks hurled most of the passes. Dave Larsen was on the other end of most passes,catchingfive for 96 yards. The game should be well-played well-played and a good prelude for the Tigers to enter Region Two competition next Friday at Brighton at 5 p.m. Last Friday, Orem was the only Region Two team to win a game, much to the surprise of Coach Molen. Cottonwood defeated de-feated Bingham, 17-14, Olympus whipped Granger, 28-14; Bountiful Bounti-ful edged Brighton 20-14 inover-time; inover-time; Granite won over Kearns, 26-20 in overtime; Murray clobbered clob-bered Jordan, 20-7; and Clearfield Clear-field edged Hillcrest, 12-7. A . y I ; - A LOOKING DOWN FIELD Orem's quarterback Scott for a receiver, Fairbanks gets ready to throw chase him. the ball as a host of Dons i( ! :'-:.vm ..S, f I j10&t ' I. fv 1 ON THE OTHER end of the pass was Dave Larsen (44), a flanker who scored on this play. 4i OREM'S INSIDE LINEBACKER Jay Adams clobbers Spanish Fork quarterback David Webb in the endzone last Friday night but the ball was ruled incomplete when recovered by Orem in the endzone. Coming in to help is defensive enJ Steve Payne (84). Student Transfer Ok'd By District At the past Alpine School District Dis-trict Board meeting James Nelson, Nel-son, director of pupil personnel, person-nel, presented the request of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spencer to illow their son to attend Provo Jigh School. Spencer, basketball coach at j?rovo High School indicated that he would not be able to see his son play basketball if he attended another school. The board carefully considered the request and determined that in cases of unique parent-child relationships such as this that the request be honored. It was -pointed out that state law calls for a local district to be responsible respon-sible for the education of all students residing within its boundaries. The board determined that only in these special and unique situations situa-tions would such requests be honored. Think. Fire" while Hunting During Drought Outdoorsmen may be tired of hearing the word "drought", but they would do well to remember that the lack of water has left many areas of Utah in abnormal conditions. Officials of both the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Re-sources and the Forestry Division Divi-sion remind hunters who will be going afield in increasing numbers the next several months to "Think Fire." Fires have devastating and long-lasting effects on Utah's farmland, cattle and sheep industries, in-dustries, as well as wildlife ... HHr: wwwm 1 m Ma dYsritege LOB of cur foresight. 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Aesthetic values of the state's rangeland and forested mountaings are also destroyed. The point is, most fires are caused by someone's carelessness, careless-ness, and only by "thinking fire" and then taking the necessary fire precautions can the needless need-less destruction be prevented. There have been many more fires this summer than in past years, according to the State Forester's office, but fortunately fortunate-ly the number of acres burned has been reduced in 1977 as compared com-pared to previous years. Forestry Fores-try personnel give credit to many Utah citizens for the rapid reporting re-porting and detection of forest fires, which help fire fighters get a good jump on controlling the blazes while they are relatively rela-tively small. Lack of moisture in ground cover, trees and soil affects how fires act during fire-fighting efforts. 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