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Show Orem-Geneva Times -Thursday, January 27, 1983 r It W V " y It "jkT , v' i :-i:!Sl, i L If j 7 f r-Xt pi''" .IMp' p.- Yhy (- I V.'- " 4f 'V' ""- Orem Tigers are esstatic with their victory over the Bruins last Friday night. Bruin Girls Win cond lose i1,mnS!SrAUard' Roee:uR:ckelni,ac sh00ts Orem defender attempts to block his ofZse m 16 SeCndS 43 10 39' Rger Pl3yed 8 key ro11 in the Hruin Tigers. Burn Hit. Vieu 43 to 39 John MacKay sank two important im-portant free throws and Richard Lamoreaux put in a lay up to insure the Tiger victory with only three seconds left in the game. The Orem Tigers won the 'cross town rival' Bruins 53-49 in a heart stopping game last Friday. The Tigers shot off to the lead in the first quarter when Dave Faldmo sank two jumpers. The Tigers outscored the Bruins 8-2 in the first minutes and ended the quarter with a 17-11 lead. In the second quarter Bruin Danny Hull pulled MV to within 3 at 19-16. Dave Faldmo then put in 2 to bring the Tiger lead back out to 7. The Bruins tried to lessen the lead again but, Tiger John MacKay answered with a shot and ended the half with a score of 27-22. In the final quarter of play the Bruins fought back by outscoring the Tigers 12-0. This boost of energy put the Bruins ahead for the first time of the game at 46-44. Next, Darin Palmer put in a shot for the Orem lead but Mtn. View sank another one putting them ahead for the last time at 48-47 with 58 seconds left in the game. Darin Butler put in a shot and Roger Rickenback sank a free throw to tie the game at 49. Then, Orem's John MacKay dropped in a free throw and Lamoreaux raced the floor with a good layup to win the game for the Tigers 53-49. ' The Tiger victory was the first time they had ever beaten the always good Bruin team. Lamoreaux and Butler led the Orem scoring with 12 each. Palmer followed with 11 and Faldmo with 10. The Tigers are 3-2 in Region Seven Play. MOUNTAIN VIEW (49) Pollard 6 0-1 12; Jolley 3 1-2 7; Rasmussen 70-1 14; Rickenback 2 2- 4 6; Peterson 2 0-0 4; Farrer 1 0-0 2; Hall 2 0-0 4. Totals 23 3-8 49. OREM (53) Falmo 4 2-2 10; Palmer 4 3-4 11; Butler 5 2-5 12; Lamoreaux 6 0-6 12; MacKay 2 2-2 6; Hyde 10-02; Reese 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 9-13 53. Mountain View 11 22 34 49 Orem 17 27 42 53 Dr. Soren F. Cox Receives Humanities Honor Maintain View defeated the girls from Pleasant Grove in Region 7 basketball action last Tuesday. The final score 52 to 48 is not an indication of how close the game really was. With 19 seconds on the clock the score was tied and the Vikings had the ball and a chance to get their first victory ever over the Mruins. The Pleasant Grove girls miss-handled miss-handled the ball and the turnover cost them the game. Mountain View" iced their sixth victory of the season on a field goal and free throws by Julie Schlappi and Carolyn Hirschi. The Bruin record was 2 and 0 in region vplay. Senior Nanette Ferre led the Bruins with 16 points. Team scoring leader Julie Schlappi was held to 10 points. Other scorers were Holly. Brown 6, Michelle Burnett 8, Carolyn Hirschi 1, and Lyne Pollard 11. The Bruins undefeated record in Hcgion 7 did not last long as the hot shooting Provo Bulldogs came to Mountain View and blew them out with a (i( to 43 thumping. Mountain View had a 2-point first quarter lead of 15 to 13 and (railed by 3 at the half, 24 to 21. The Bulldogs took complete The awesome Tiger defense and offense combined to beat the Cavemen from American Fork 64-46 Last week. The victory gives the Tigers a 2-2 record in Region Seven play. The score raced to 25-8 at the. end of the first period. Key plays from John MacKay, Dave Faldmo,; and Richard Lamoreaux helped put this dent in the Cavemen effort. The Tigers biggest lead, 32-10 came after MacKay put in two jumpers and Faldmo put up a lay-up and a foul shot. The Cavemen tried to cut back the Orem lead but only scored four points to the Tigers 10, ending the half with a score of 42-34. The AF offense shot out in the first minute of the fourth with five points to the awe-struck Tigers two. But the Tigers sprang back into action when Faldmo sank four free throws. The Tigers didn't stop there; MacKay, Faldmo and Darren Butler all sank shots before the minutes ran out and the Tigers won with an 18 point leeway. v X ...J 4 V IP' Richard Lamoreaux rushes down court with the final basket, laying it in to give the Tigers a 4-point lead over the Bruins. Dr. Soren F. Cox, a professor of English at Brigham Young ('Diversity, and an expert in linguistics, has been chosen as the 1983 recipient of the College of Humanities Award for Academic Distinction, formerly known as the Distinguished Faculty Award. Dr. Richard Cracroft, dean of the College of Humanities, told Cox in the letter informing him of the honor, "I congratulate you. You join a select group of outstanding faculty members who represent the highest standards of professional excellence in the College of Humanities." Cracroft said the award will be presented at the annual College of Humanities banquet Feb. 2. Cox, who has been tearliino at BYU since 1955. is a co-aiithnr nr editor of two books and (hp zuthn r a dozen scholarly articles, papers or other works. Cox served as mission president in the Singapore Mission of the LDS Church from 1975-1978. He was also a member of the Church's Missionary Preparation Committee from 1978 to 1980. He currently is president of the BYU 12th Stake and is a member of to LDS Church Writing Committee. Raise Beer Tax To Fund Programs A Utah-based group is asking the legislature to raise the tax on beer by $2.82 per barrel and use the money for expanded alcohol and drug abuse prevention programs throughout the state. "The added tax would amount to less than 1 cent per can of beer," said Colin Neal, coordinator for the Coalition for Prevention of Alcohol ' and Ding Abuse. "All of the money would be used by the Slate Division of Alcoholism and Drugs to expand educational programs to stop drunk driving and the many other problems associated with the abuse of alcohol and drugs. Those inlcude IralTic fatalities, broken homes, spouse healings, sexual abuse, birth delects and many other health problems," Neal explained. Senator Fred Finlinson (R-Murray) (R-Murray) is the sponsor of the measure, Senate Bill 128. The legislation is also supported by Governor Scott Matheson and by the ( lovernor's Commission on Drinking and Driving. "Abundant research indicates that well-coordinated prevention programs can have a dramatic impact on reducing alcohol and drug abuse," said Neal. control of the game both offensively and defensively as they out-rebounded out-rebounded and out-scored the Bruins 3fi to 22 in the second half. The Provo girls just could not miss - even the long shots by Tiffany Rogers and Amy Wright fell for the Bulldogs. These two scored 25 and 20 respectively to outscore the entire Bruin team. The Bruins came out flat from the halftime break and scored only 6 points in the 3rd quarter. Burnett 6, -T.re ,,irscni 1. Pollard 11, Deer Range Closed To Faldmo ended the game with 18 points and MacKay 17; 6'9" Butler followed with 10. OREM 64 Faldmo 6 6-6 18; Palmer 4 0-3 8; Butler 5 0-0 10; Reese 1 0-0 2;; Mackay 7 3-6 17; Lamoreaux 4 1-3 9; Hyde 0 0-0 0, Totals 27 10-18 64. AMERICAN FORK 48 Vest 2 1-3 5; Gunter 8 0-0 16; Wellman 5 0-0 10; Beck 2 2-2 6; Birk 2 0-0 4; Stephens 01-3 1; Hansen 2 0-0 4; Totals 21 4-8 46. Technicals: Gunter. Vehicles The Utah Division of Wildlife I.Vsoiirces has restricted access on 'II public roads leading from Highway High-way 89 onto state wildlife n-anagement areas near Indianola m l lah County. John Fairchild, Imbilal development specialist with Hi'1 DW. a Division of the Depart-ii'Hil Depart-ii'Hil of Natural Resources and Fneiv,. says the move to close land io iii vehicles in Spencer Fork and l-asson Draw was necessary because excessive snowmobile' traffic in the area was disturbing the elk and deer wintering there. Although most snowmobilers mean no harm to the animals, the noise disturbs their feeding and ' often puts them on the run, Fairchild ' said. "This may stress the animals and drive them out of the area set . aside for their use," he continued. ' State law prohibits the use of snowmobiles to hunt or harass big game animals. He suggested that snowmobilers run their machines on ; Forest Service land where snow conditions are better and trails are roomed. WHY WAIT UNTIL THE FUTURE TO ENJOY TODAY'S INVESTMENT? With Central Bank's (Super Now Account) You can now have unlimited check writing privileges. Earn current Money Market rates, make automatic transfers, AMT (Automatic Money Machine) round the clock access, and most importantly your funds will be federally insured up to $100,000, Minimum Balance $2,500, 'We've got what it takes" Your independent, home-owned, bank serving Utah County for over 92 years. Member FDIC 375-1000 |