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Show Si r.. si l-t Two Bruin girls lead the pack in dual ,n ttProvo, Ipountain View Hosts fimpanogos Invitational C K'--' ' " : i :. ' : ; The Bruin girls finished 3 behind Provo and Orem while the boys were of second to Timpview in the inaugural of the Mt. Timpanogos Invitational on 1 Friday and Saturday. The beautiful but ( often windy weather was a great op- portunity for the tracksters to improve their times and qualify for the state meet at BYU on May 6 and 7. Girl tracksters who scored for the , Briiins were: Rachel Howard 2nd in high jump, 5'3"; Andrea Claflin 4th in 100 hurdles, 16.68; Kathleen Rowley 5th in:400 M. dash, 62.00; Andrea Claflin 1st in, long jump, 17'1"; Lynette Ashcrqft 4th in 800 meters, 2:39.88. The girls 400 meter relay took 1st while the 1600 medley received 4th place with a time of 4:44.48. The 1600 meter relay won 5th place in 4:24.80. Mountain View's 52 points were good enough for 3rd place while Orem got 77 and Provo won first with 78 xk points. f mmmmiltMMim Zt Craig Johnson :Iihe in recent track r-'-- !! ' -I 1 1 I . . in, j j i III Evenings 7:00 -9:00 5 t it It It MatS: Sat 4 ! t ' u ' 1:00-3:00-5:00 - - . ... PRODUCTIONS' ' f I . " ' X "WM By i : Ji , f (UfNA IST OlSTBIBUTION CO INC I 'A I TECHNICOLOR I .p ;, .... - won first meet. shows pain and intensity as he crosses the finish meet with Provo Bulldogs. " Ax I meet competition with The Boys team earned 2nd place behind Timpview with 58 and one-third points to the T-Birds 71 V2. The Bruins earned points in the following events:' Kline Bradford 2nd place in the shot put, 50W, Kreg Harrison who also plays centerfield on the baseball team place in the long jump with a leap of 21W. Sam Fackrells jump of 6'3" earned him 2nd place in the high jump, Dale Cranny cleared 5'11" to tie fnr fith nlapp Thp hitfh srhnnl 3A statp javelin record holder (set two weeks, ago at the Weber Invitational), Mike Colyar, was well below his 207 feet record, but still took first with a throw of 186'3V8". Sam Fackrell added more points in the javelin with a 3rd place throw of 174'8'2". The 400 meter relay team earned 2nd place, just .06 of a second behind Uintah. M.V. also scored 2nd place points in the 1600 meter relay with a time of 3:31.72. Last week the Bruins also defeated the Provo boys and girls teams in a dual Orem High Soccer Ranks 2nd In Times Tourney Wednesday'-, the Orem-Geneva Times-Davis Times-Davis County Clipper Spring Soccer Tournament Tour-nament was held in Centerville. Tapping the talents of three of the ' state's 4-A powers, Bountiful, Viewmont and Woods Cross, and three of the state's 3-A, Mountain View, American Fork and Orem High, the tournament tour-nament proved to be tight and the teams evenly matched. In the first round, Orem beat Woods Cross 3-2, 3-2, Mountain View beat Viewmont 4-3, and , American Fork lost to Bountiful 2-1. In the second round Orem outlasted Viewmont 5-4, Mountain View lost to Bountiful 3-1 " and American Fork walked over Woods Cross 4-1. In the final round Mountain .Gontpete m The Orem High Scho1 bys and girls track teams competed in two meets last week- O" Tuesday, the girls team won the Timpview relays Wlth Jt1heL bys team second behind Timpview. me weauier was less than ideal for a track meet. Saturday the girls team finished second in much better weather, one ?n one-half points ben'nd, Prom The lone Place was taken by Tnsh Bigelow m the 100 meter hurdles (15.11). Seconds were taken by Karen Beckstead in the 400 meters (60.47) ; Tracy Maag, shot put 34'4"; and the 400 meter and medley relay teams, Thirds were taken by vonda Skousen in the high jump, 5'2"; Annette Bick-more, Bick-more, 800 meters, 2:39.5. Omm I Ik!t Soccer ..$. Wins Over Am. Forft And VteotchAicsfeRiy Friday, Orem High met American Fork at American Fork for the rematch that could have determined the Region championship. In the earlier match Orem put American Fork away early, beating them 5-1 and dominating the game. No such luck for Orem Friday, however, though it appeared at the start to be headed that way. Orem scored 18 minutes into the first half on a 35 yard free kick by sophomore defender Lane Herrick after a foul by A.F. Orem's passing game produced numerous close calls, and one drive, Tim Anderson received a short chip from halfback David Duke and tapped it in from short range to put Orem up 2-0. Just before halftime American Fork found their feet and the momentum shifted. Placing the ball deep on long kjeks A.F. forced numerous defensive errors resulting in shots and corner kicks. On one such drive American Fork scored on an indirect in-direct kick at the top of the penalty box. The second half began with A.F. pressing hard and scoring 10 minutes laf From then . on Orem's game began to click and though hey dominated the play, the ball wonld not 'find the net. With' 16 minutes remaining, Orem's Brent Elison broke deep and scored from his left wing position. He got off several more booming shots that broke the A.F. defense down, requiring the American Fork goalie to make some of his season's best saves. Orem's 3-2 win moved them into first place in Region with an 8-1 record, American Fork is second with 7-2-1. Mountain View is third with 6 wins and 3 losses, Provo in fourth, Timpview fifth, Pleasant Grove sixth, and Wasatch View beat Woods Cross 2-1, 2-1, American Fork tied with Viewmont 4-4 and Bountiful beat Orem 2-1. Bountiful won the tournament, followed by Orem, - Mountain View, American Fork, Viewmont and Woods Cross. Woods Cross had been ranked third in the state, Bountiful second, and Viewmont tenth. In 3-A, 3-A, the latest rankings had American Fork first, Orem third and Mountain View fifth. On Thursday Mountain View was upset by Timpview 3-2. Orem beat American Fork Friday 3-2, undoubtedly rearranging the position of those teams. Box Elder was ranked second, Jordan fourth, Murray sixth, Provo seventh, Judge Memorial eighth, Ben Lomond ninth, and Timptte'w tenth. Local fleef$ Other places were taken by Bickmore, 1600 meters, 5:46.85 (fourth); Missy.Anderson, Javelin, $811 M" (fourth); Susan Christiansen, 3200 meters, 12:37.76 (fifth); Trish Begelow, 300 meter hurdles (fifth); Susan James, Discus, 95'1V2" (sixth); Becky Brad-shaw, Brad-shaw, 200 meters, 27.81 (sixth); Kim Harris, 1600 meters, 5:57.28 (sixth). The boys team finished in fifteenth place with two athletes scoring points. Jeff Alvari won the shot put throwing over 52 feet. Mike' Davis finished in a three-way tie for sixth in the high jump clearing 5'11". This weekend the two teams will be competing at the BYU Invitational with the girls competing: on Friday and the boys on Saturday. Academy seventh. Monday, April 26, in a make-up game at Wasatch Academy, Orem totally dominated the game winning 5-1. Wasatch's goalie did an excellent job to keep the score respectable. Five players scored for Orem: Franz Barrios, Troy Bitters, Lane Herrick, Brent Elison, and Eric Ramos. Wasatch's goal came as a result of a hand ball in the penalty box. Orem's undefeated JiV.'s'won 5-0. Mo Dagger Of Orem Floods Winter storms deposited resord amounts of snow in our mountains this year and with warm spring weather comes the danger of flooding. Many communities along the Wasatch Front are preparing for this danger through terracing, sand-bagging and other efforts. Is there a potential threat of flooding in the Orem area? Not much, according to Public Works Director Jack Jones. He says Orem is on high ground and is relatively safe from heavy run-off created by the warm air.. It is possible, however, that some flooding may occur on the slopes near Center Canyon, Jones says, but ' even this is not likely. If you shred one-half pound of hard or semihard semi-hard natural cheese (Cheddar, Swiss, Colby, Provolone, etc.) you'll have two cups. You can keep shredded cheese in a sealed lastic bag in your freezer to use for pprinkling on pizzas, casseroles, vegetables, salads or soups at a moment's notice. Antelope Island Shores Leased The Utah Board of State Lands and Forestry has unanimously approved ap-proved a request by the Division of Parks and Recreation, Utah Department of Natural Resources and Energy, to lease all exposed shorelands surrounding Antelope Island for an annual fee of $1. The Board also instructed the Division of State Lands and Forestry to immediately im-mediately take measures to effect the lease. Exposed shorelands surrounding Antelope Island have been a management problem for the Division of Parks and Recreation because the fluctuating level of the Great Salt Lake has prevented the establish- ment of an identifiable boundary line. The legal boundary line of Antelope Island is the lake level established in 1875, but it is not constant because of lake fluctuation. Transferring Tran-sferring management of the shorelands to the Division of Parks and Recreation will make it possible to establish the Antelope sland-Great Salt Lake State Park boundary line at the water's edge wherever fluctuations place it. Temple A Reynolds, Executive Director of the Utah Department of Natural Resources and Energy, commends the cooperative approval by the Board of the lease request and notes that the action will help the efficient ef-ficient management of the park. Fun Race To Be Held May 1st More entries are needed for the Fun Race in Provo. The 5000 meter 'Run for Run' race is open to everyone 6 years and older . . . runners, walkers and wheelchair in 22 divisions. The race starts at 9:00 a.m. sharp at Riverside Park ton Saturday, May 1st. i Purple and white race brochures with entry forms are available at all sporting good centers, Boy Scout and Girl Scout offices, KPRQ Radio Station in Murray or at the race site 7:00 a.m. to 8:45 a.m. The entry fee $5.00 ($4.00 - 18-year-olds and under) entitles a racer to compete for medals and ribbons, a colorful T-shirt and a certificate for finishers of the 3.1 mile race. Awards ceremony will be held at the site at approximately 10:30 a.m. on May 1st. Honorary Run Chairman, Sherrie Stewart, Miss Handicapped Han-dicapped Utah of 1981, said, "The run is a fun race designed by the Utah Girl Scouts so our young and old can become involved in-volved in a good physical exercise. This third annual an-nual race is being held in Salt Lake City, Logan, Provo, Price, Moab, Nephi, Blanding, Richfield Rich-field and Fredonia, Arizona. You're invited to run or be in the cheering section." Meet the challenge presented by Utah Girl Scout Council, Graphic Reproductions, Salt Lake City, KPRQ Radio in Murray and Utah Energy Fuels Nuclear Inc., Blanding to be in the 'Run for Run'. Local sponsors of the 'Run for Fun' race are: Highland - Cream - O -Weber Dairy, KFTN-AM, and the Utah Girl Scout Council. At a loss for a sandwich? sand-wich? You need not be if you have eggs, milk, leftover ham and a green pepper in the refrigerator. Whip eggs and milk, as for scrambled eggs; add a spoonful or two of cubed ham and chopped green pepper, then saute in a buttered skillet until eggs set. Serve on a buttered bun along with glasses of cold milk. Nathan Jensen, the Bruin goalie, kicks the ball out after a shot' on goal by the Pleasant Grove Vikings. Bruins won 14 to 2. . : Bruin Soccer Ranked 5th : The Mountain View Soccer Team leads the state'1 4n goals scored so far this year. The Bruins have hit the -nets for a record 51 goals while the defense has held their opponents to only 16 goals. Currently the Bruins are ranked 5th in the state with a 10-4 overall record. They trail the Orem Tigers in the region standings with a 7-3 record. Highlights for the soccer team this year include a 2nd place finish in the Davis County Tournament. They lost to the Bountiful team which won the tournament and were last year's 4A state champions. They also have an upset victory over Orem who was rated first in the 3A state rankings. USU Honor Roll Listed Logan, Utah Students on the Winter Quarter Honor Roll at Utah State University have been announced by Dr. Val R. Christensen, Vice-president for Student Services. A student must carry 15 or more credit hours and earn a 3.5 or better grade point average to achieve the Honor Roll. . Honor students from Orem include: Business, Mary F. Miller; Engineering, Thomas A Eads; Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Irene Louise Tolson; Natural Resources, Pamela S. Johnson; Science, Greg Alan Prestgard. Regular $4.99 Special Super jJ zJ uv L Lj uu u Cly Kills Dandilions and fertilizes Reg. $22.00 Special , - - f.3ii. Sat A m o a.m. io o d 223 V. 1853 Ejrth f m0 375-4344 Orem-(Jeneva Times- 4 . ti, onnt-'o enncor . team is lead by Norm wrioht nnH Martin Cuevas who have scored 12 goals each. July Vangkhue has 11 and Pheng Ly has scored 7. Carl Grossen has 6 while Kent Savage and Paul Parker have 2 and 1 respectively to make up the record 51 goals. Bruins Clobber T-Birds Last week the Bruins came from a 7-5 deficit in the 3rd inning to blow out the Thunderbirds 23-9. The victory kept the Mountain View team in second place behind league leader Provo and the loss kept Timp,View in the region cellar. Coach Schellenberger used 3 pitchers in the contest. Boyd Hunchinson started the game ' and pitched 2 innings. He gave up 6 hits and 5 runs while striking out 1. The Bruins committed 4 errors in the first two innings. McAllister followed with 4 innings of pitching, he allowed 6 hits and 3 runs while strikine out six. His teammates added 3 more errors. Sheriff pitched the final inning and allowed 1 run on 2 hits. The team as a whole went 20 for 40 to hit an even .500 for the game. Big bats for the Bruins were Gary Cooper (4 for 4, 1 homerun, 2 doubles and 4 RBI's), Dean Kelshaw (4 for 5, 1 triple, 1 double and 3 RBI's), Scott Bunnell (3 for 4, 1 Bare Root Stravberrias S Rcsphcrrfcs Bunch of 25 Bunch of 5 $2 99 Scotts Turf Guilder Plus 2 7W 1 Sandsca'b ii i -April 29, 1982 i Defensive players who donl attention get as much but are responsible for keeping their opponent's goals to 16 include goalie, Nathan Jensen; fullbacks, Ray Riggs and David Vincent; sweepers, Roger; Rickenbach and .. Paul Parker; and stopper, Kent Savage. v double, and 4 RBI's) and Mike Busch (3 for 6, 12 .RBI's and 2 stolen bases). The big inning was the 6th when the Bruins scored 12 runs on 7 hits. When the fire was finally put out the bases were still loaded. The big lead gave Coach Schellenberger a chance ; to give several of his back '. up players an opportunity to get in some playing time. ; The Bruins finish region play on May 5th : when they complete the 15-15 tie with Pleasant Grove, VCi'l-Q-lhSH . ! Members of the staff of First Security Bank, University Mall Office, and their families participated as a group in the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon last Saturday. Hundreds of " participants walked to : obtain financial support -from pledges made by area residents. in mi p" |