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Show t. i 1 -4i !::5. ;'S i .tM' ,.,1,. i.r-xim- Cv 1 ,V Tiger Richard Lamoreaux goes up for two between two Timp-view Timp-view defenders. Lamoreaux scored 25 points against the T-Birds. 1'hoto by tiarv Whitehead U igsrs lose The Tigers who were down by 12 at the half came to with in one point of the T-Birds last Friday in Region Seven action. The Tigers were cold the entire first half giving them a lot of catching up to do in the second half. But the Tigers second half play just was not enough to outdo the T-Birds. T-Birds. In the first quarter of play the T-Birds T-Birds dominated the boards pulling down most of the rebounds. The period ended with Timpview leading 29-16. ;,, The Tigers till had not gotten -, their garr f plan into action by the second period. The T-Birds went up as far as 50-33 at one point. The determined Tigers came back in the second half fired up and ready to score. Leading the scoring drive was John MacKay. MacKay Vis:!,, !' ' CP Orem Senior Guard Brian defender on the floor and puts up Gary Whitehead. Docrd Goto m William Burbridge has replaced John Mumma as the U.S. Forest Service representative on the Utah Board of Big Game Control, a five-member five-member group which sets seasons and rules for big game hunting in the state. Mumma has been promoted to a Forest Service position in Colorado'. Reeional Forester Stan Tixier Yol-Birds scored 10 of his 24 points in the second quarter. Richard Ballard combined for a total of 17. Richard Lamoreaux also helped the Tiger cause with 8 third period points, The third ended with the Tigers gaining at 71-60. The Tiger drive got more intense inten-se in the fourth quarter. Lamoreaux, MacKay, and Brian Anderson all put the squeeze on the T-Birds, and managed to keep the ball at the Orem end of the court. With the final seconds ticking off the Tigers were" within one at 91-90. But, the LCisds sunk a free-throw and a basket, and the Tigers could only get one more free-throw. The Tigers will host the Uintah Utes this Friday. fl Anderson leaves a T-Bird 2 points for the Tigers. Photo by says Burbridge will work closely with state wildlife agencies and wildlife organizations in the region. Burbridge, a Utah State University graduate, will direct Forest Service wildlife management activities in much of the intermountain West. He plans to move his family to Ogden from Washington, D.C., in February. For the past two years in Washington, Burbridge has worked on the wildlife and fisheries staff in Forest Service headquarters. t - .' 1 " - J :!ii J. j A I- ; .-:-i-fi:i Dale Cranney makes a jump shot for Mt. View Bruins as Talbot, No. 22, gets ready to go for the rebound. Tiger Girls Pound Am. Fort: Senior guard Lori Anderson and junior forward Kristin Williams had , near perfect games in leading Orem to a 50-29 pounding of Am. Fork, in Region Seven girls' basketball ac- tion last week. Anderson hit on 9 of 12 shots from the field to lead all scorers with 18 points. Williams, who was filling in for regular starter Krista Streuling who was sick, also had a grct night. She hit 4 of 4 shots from 4 the field and 5 of 6 shots from the ; charity stripe for a total of 13 points. She also led the team in rebounding' OSSS Wrestlers Do Well At Rcion VII Hoot The Orem High Tigers were well represented by their seniors at the Region VII match last week. All five young men qualified for the state tournament which will be held February 9-11 at Weber State College in Ogden. The Tigers accumulated ac-cumulated 105 points and placed fourth in Region. Individual winners included Mark DePalma, 155; Trent Ricks,' 145; John Childs, 126; who all finished fourth. Dan Cohen took second in a close match. The three champions were Kordy Baker, 98, who defeated Johnson of Uintah, 16-1 and Griffin of Mountain View 8-4; Steve Woodhouse, 138, three straight pins, Hillock from Mountain View, Roylance from Timpview and Cook from Uintah; and Mark Willis, 168, whose first pin in .08 seconds set a new state record for this year. He also pinned Peatross from Provo in 3:00 and Beden from Uintah in 1 : 55. Maple Lanes Bowling Scores Game Series Ladies Tuesday Tornadoes Lena Hansen 518 Rosalyn Warneski 516 CarmaMoser '532 SandiNielson , 507 Roxie Atkinson 507 Darlene Locke 208 519 Ladies Wednesday Rejects Joyce Wright 202-202 552 Shannon Brown 513 Jackie Barney 202 537 Mens Thursday King-Pins DonWillingham 202 558 Dave Kingston 508 Gary Davis 205 574 BobWorthen 529 Ron Hansen 529 Dick Jarvis Sr. 547 Craig Murdock 211 556 PaulWarburton 204 Jerry Long 204 549 Rick Story 211 526 Buzz Ross 238 580 LorinRoss 202 Jack Shepherd 518 Dennis Gordon 200 659 Claren Housekeeper 202 515 Carl Childs 501 Mixed Friday Hi-Spots Mark Nielson 501 Richard Edwards 213 589 Kent Childs 541 Wayne Barnes 542 Roxie Atkinson 211 578 DeLoss Peay 509 Dick Jarvis Sr. ( 225-201 593 Jerry Brown ' 500 Claude Batty , 501 Peggy Batty 222 585 with 11. The only other Tiger to reach double figures was Tanise Mclntire with 10. The Tigers got off to a slow start offensively, but outstanding defense kept A.F. off balance the whole night. Orem "led 10-1 at the end of the first quarter and then warmed up in Uie second quarter to extend their lead to 30-7 at half. Orem's defense continued to frustrate A.F. in the third quarter as Orem ex-teneded ex-teneded its lead to 42-14. Orem emptied em-ptied their bench in the final quarter as all 14 players dressed for the game saw action. - The win keeps Orem at the top of Region standings with a 6-0 record while their overall record was improved im-proved to 15-1. Come In today Jbr . si loana 3 We've loosened the strings on loans. All kinds of loans at all 88 Utah offices. In the majority of cases, we can give you the prompt answer you need from the information you provide. Don't be timid. Come in and give us your ideas and needs for home improvements, improve-ments, automobiles, equity or businesses we want to help. See us for a loan you can bank on, today. First Securiiy ? 7 Orem-Geneva Times- Matt Anderson, Bruin stalwart scores two points against the Uintah Utes. Bruins Pefeat U&es The Mountain View Bruins handed han-ded the Utes from Uintah their sixth loss Friday night, 61-28. After a slow start by the regulars, Coach Gardner replaced his entire line-up with 2:57 left in the first quarter. The Utes started slow-down maneuvers, but the Bruins led by Jared Jones, Roger Beus and Todd Gentry ran the score up to 25-15 at halftime. The second string seemed anxious to play and did play, midway mid-way in the third quarter. They had the score 33-17 before they were replaced. The starting five were inserted in-serted and kept the scoring in favor of the Bruins. ? - - - The Utes seemed lo'be plagued with turnovers, as the Bruins were led by Matt Anderson and Dale Cranney. With 5:32 left in the final quarter the score read 47-21. The to cwl hwk OB, .! 1 we Bank of Utah, N.A. First Security State Members FDIC -Wednesday, February 8, 1884 Bruins were strong on defense as the Utes were held to 13 points in the second half. Despite sitting on the bench for a spell, Matt Anderson scored 17 counters, coun-ters, and Jones followed with 11. With a 5-4 record, Mt. View keeps pace with Provo. The two teams clash Friday at Provo. This game will decide the leader of Region Seven. Uintah (28) Keams 2 2-2 6, Powell 2 0-0 4, Robb 2 2-5 6, Rasmussen 2 0-1 4, Horrocks 4 0-0 8. Totals: 124-828. Mountain View (61) Payne 2 0-0 4, Lewis 10-0 2, Gentry 4 '0-4 8, Hone 1'IW2; Beus 4 1-4 9, Rollins 2 0-0 4, Jones 3 5-6 11, Cranney Cran-ney 20-04, Anderson 6 5-8 17, Hall 0 0-10. 0-10. Totals 25 11-23 61. ' Tcii'r - 4 '. J Labi 3 Bank |