OCR Text |
Show Orem Playing In Highland Tourney; Will Host Granite High Tuesday Orem High School's basketball team completely complete-ly outclassed South High 90-59, Monday night in the opening round of the Highland High-land Tournament in Salt Lake City. Last night at 8 p.m., the Tigers played host to Highland High which defeated Murray Monday night. A win over the Rams would put Orem in the championship Friday at 8 p.m.; a loss would put them in the consolation consola-tion championship at 6 p.m. The Tuesday bracket teams are East playing Alta and West playing Hillcrest. Next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the Tigers return to their home floor for the first time in nearly three weeks to host the Granite Farmers coached by former for-mer Orem mentor, Dave Mascaro. The Tigers are now 4-1 on the season after losing a heartbreaker last Saturday Sat-urday to Provo, 67-49. In the South game Monday Mon-day night, the five starters start-ers played only about 20 minutes against what Coach Joel Gardner said is a young and rather weak team. All of the Tiger players saw time on the floor as Orem completely complete-ly overwhelmed South. The Tigers took a 24-14 24-14 lead at the end of the first period, extending that to 42-27 by halftime and to 69-39 at the end of the third period. The Tigers Ti-gers made about 22 points per quarter while holding South to about 12 points. However, in the final period, Orem out-scored South 21-20 while substitutes sub-stitutes were in. Orem made 31 field-goals field-goals and a high 28 of 33 from the line. Chris Mc-Mullin, Mc-Mullin, senior forward, led all scorers with 22, followed by Dave McGinn with 17. Bill Bradshaw with 15, J. D.Faulkner 8, Mike Russell 5, Patten, Rowley, McCandless, and Glauser with 4, Schlappi, Anderson, and Wells with 2, and Smith with 1. Gleave, Carter, Dayton, and Bart Bradshaw all played but did not score. Nelson was high for South with 21 points. Against Provo at Bulldog Bull-dog gym last Saturday hind 18-11 at the end of the first period with Chris McMillin having two fouls called on him inthatper-iod inthatper-iod in a rough battle at both ends of the floor. However, the Tigers came charging back and made six unanswered points to close the gap to SUPER m mm P' ' : 8? pi!s5 - f , ' ' Complete Ski Outfit --BIBS --BIBS & PARKAS Deluxe Style Orange Trimmed In Blue And Yellow Retail $59 $29 88 SALE Sizes 8 10, 12, 14 mmrn si 1175 N. 1200 W. -- North Orem 225-1100 Open 9-9 Daily 12-7 Sun. 2 Minutes Off Freeway 4. A , 1 I 2s:m $ - 1 IplpljS? !lss::i;::;:,' . -St i " r " $ i S " '"" f Senior guard J.D. Fackrell makes a surrounded by three I'rovo players. 18-17 withaboutfive minutes min-utes remaining in the second sec-ond period. McMullinwas called for a loose -ball foul and was benched his third one! Coach Gardner said that the refs could have called two fouls and two ties in the scramble, but called a rather "ticky one of McMullin, causing him to be benched the final minutes min-utes till halftime. 'This was the turning point in the game, lamented la-mented Coach Gardner. "Provo was committing fouls at both ends of the floor in the low post position, po-sition, but weren't getting called for the offense." When McMullin received re-ceived his second foul in the first period, Gardner came off the bench like a bullet because he felt it should have been called the other way. American Fork football coach Don Mower immediately called call-ed a technical foul on him and Provo made both foul pitches. After being behind 33-23 33-23 at halftime, theTigers employed a press that rattled the Bulldogs a bit. Provo pulled out to a 35-29 lead in the first two minutes of the third period, but the press and 11 points by McMullin pulled the Tigers within seven (45-38) with just 2:02 left on the clock. Provo called timeout, Children's Down Vests (Completely Reversable) Sm- Retail SALE is 12130 $12.88 S S24.50 $14.88 M $28.50 $16.88 i $31.50 $19.88 XL $34.50 $21.88 Adult $23 St then went into their four-corner four-corner offense something some-thing theTigers were able to practice against only a few times last week. Provo handled the ball well and passed to the open man, getting bounce passes to the backline player for setups. Provo led 51-40 at the third period mark. From there on in, it was frustration for the Tigers as Provo continued contin-ued with the four-corner offense and getting easy layins or close jumpshots. McMullin wasOrem's leading scorer with 22, followed by McGinn and Russell with 7, Fackrell 6, Gleave3,Bradshawand Schlappi 2. Orem's JV and sophomore sopho-more teams won their games against Provo. Wrestler Takes Championship Robert Steele, former Orem High School wrestler, wrest-ler, competed in the Beehive Bee-hive Invitational Junior College Wrestling Tournament, Tour-nament, Friday and Saturday Sat-urday held at the University Univer-sity of Utah. There were ten Junior College and Junior Varsity Var-sity teams competing. Robert, wrestling for Snow Junior College, took the championship for the 190 pound division. "Tis the 7, i J move down the lane I Vs" f- I I N ' ' " $ if ' Mf J 1 , C A I Vi'v h rv 1 L ' J ill f I i if t J L- K r , III I s ) K- hi 1 1 f, , j & i Forward Dave McGinn makes a jump shot in the second period over the out -si retched arms of Heaton of I'rovo as members mem-bers of t he Tiger bench look on. i i i i L-L2h This year, let First Security HandiBank help you shop for the good girls and boys on your Christmas list. HandiBank is the 24-hour teiler machine that helps you avoid the busy times in the bank lobby. It lets you get to your Christmas cash (up to $150 a day instead in-stead of the usual $25 or $50 amounts) anytime, including evenings and weekends. Gives you your account balances so you know just how generous gener-ous you can be, or have been. It lets you transfer funds, or makes you a VISA cash advance ad-vance if you run a little short. Never have you needed 24-hour 24-hour banking like now. season for License Fees Still Lower Than Inflation Utah's hunting and fishing fish-ing license fees have increased in-creased only four times in the last 47 years according ac-cording to Clair Huff, operations op-erations director, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. Re-sources. Since the last fee increase in 197G, inflation in-flation has caused our present fee schedule to be inadequate. According to Mr. Huff, many programs pro-grams and services have been cut to adjust the Wildlife Resources budget bud-get with the inflationary trend. Additional funding is absolutely necessary to continue services now being provided by the Division Di-vision of Wildlife Resources. Resour-ces. In 1937, the Utah combination com-bination license fee was established at $4. The price of the combination license, which includes both hunting and fishing privileges, increased to $5 in 1947; $C in 1953; $10 in 1967; and to $18 in 1976. The combination license fee has. remained at $18; however, the consumer con-sumer price index, which is a measure of the cost of doing business, has in-cr in-cr eased dramatically, from 166.7 to 230.1, during dur-ing the same four -year period. This inflationary trend n W "V has forced a cut in many services that benefit wildlife. wild-life. One fish hatchery has been closed and statewide fish production cut 15; all travel has been cut 15; funds for improving wildlife habitat have been reduced 50; funds for purchasing new wildlife habitat have been cut out completely; and 10 po sitions are vacant and can not be filled without ad ditional funding. Monies saved from these cutbacks are spent paying inflated costs of goods that are essential to manage Utah's wildlife, gasoline, fish feed, trucks concrete and personal services have increased 30 to 80 since the last fee increase in 1976. Without additional fund ing, services provided now will be greatly cur tailed and the wildlife in the state of Utah will fortinue to suffer. Fire Was Permitted An alarm summoned the Orem City Fire Department Depart-ment and a police officer to the Geneva Elementary School last Saturday when the police department received re-ceived a call, reporting that it 'looks like it (fire) is coming out of the ren 3 " 4 ter of Geneva Elementary School." The responding officer and firefighters discover- ed a fire in the field east of the school at the site Utah Valley's Fashion Center For Men London Fo cjives yon excellent coverage. l 6 Foxbow Fine Leather of Nappo Cowhide. Single Breasted Coat. Welt Pockets. Luxurious Pile Lined To All Edges Including Collar. Cotton Backed Satin Sleeve Lining. Cordoba Brown. $95 Hours: Mon. & Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs. S Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. HandiBank at these locations: Salt Lake City 79 South Main Street 2301 East 13th South 995 East 70th South 3601 South 2700 West (Valley Fair Mall) 6135 South State Street (Fashion Place Mall) 3885 Wasatch Blvd. Orem: 1175 South State (University Mall) Provo: 92 North University Ave. Ogden: 3800 Washington Blvd. Logan: 1300 North Main (Cache Valley Mall) "More than a cash machine It's a teller" Orem-flenpva Timp5 of new hospital. It was controlled, and a permit had been iss by the ill j i S3 1 6 Weit Center Provo 373-3260 Members FDIC -December 13, 1979 Orem City Fire Department. Depart-ment. No further action was taken. Welcome Charge Accounts VISA 7 1 |