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Show ft Si .:: I - j I V ! Winners in the recent Rocky Mountain Mechanics Wrestling team: from left to right: Conover, 1st; Andy Conover, 1st; and Sterling Matheson, 1st. OM Girls Claim Gymnastic CSia: Orem High School junior Alice Skousen led the Tiger gymnastic squad to the Region VII championship champion-ship last week. The competitions were held at Timpview High School. The Orem girls had a combined optional-Class III score of 348. Timpview Timp-view was the closest with 326, then Mountain View 202, Uintah 82, Provo 62 and Lehi 48. The State Gymnastic Competitor Com-petitor will be held April 13 at Alta High School in Salt Lake City. Coach Brent Hardcastle said, "We have beaten the defending state 4A cham- Maple Lanes Bowling Scores Mixed Sunday League Game Series Thomas Hatcher 513 Don Cornelius 209 569 Jamie Laird 208 511 Joe Humes 506 Ladies Tuesday Tornadoes Carma Moser Kathy Kolbeck 214 Joyce Hancock w LaVee Holmes ' - Ladies Wednesday Rejects Joyce Wright 541 538 513 515 521 Carillon Square 287 East 1300 . f 0 n4Hce CS) M& & Warehouse Coni's is a new business catering who enioy creating their own home merchandise at warehouse puces. Art supplies Oil & VVatercclors Silk flowers Benji Trees Frames Canvases Gifts - Unique Easter items Houis 9-6 p.m., Mon. Sat. 43 Worth Geneva Rd., Lindon Across from Brown Strauss Steel Urrt sWf!i'jft of ffm USWA tournament at Evanston, pions from West Jordan and the 3A champs from Jordan already this year. We are looking forward to the State meets." The Orem group qualified a full team for state as did Timpview; other schools qualified individual students to represent them at state. To qualify, optional gymnasts had to receive a score of 7.3 or higher in the vault, beam and bars, and a 7.8 or higher on the floor exercise at the region meet. Tiger Alice Skousen, in the optional op-tional took first in the vault and uneven bars and tied teammate Men's Thursday King Pins Joe Talbot 210 559 Dean Attkinson 200 525 Grant Shumway 206 527 DaveAUman 214 540 Ken Wright 204 Claren Housekeeper 521 Gordon Wright 524 Buzz Ross 221 599 ValZufelt 524 DickJarvisSr. 204 547 Karl Peay 528 Lynn Farnsworth 530 Dave Martinez 537 Jack Shepherd 517 SUPER BOWL Ladies Thursday Early Birds Janet Wells 222 516 Carma Moser 503 South Orem. Utah 224-2608 Art to those artistically inclined accessories. Save on quality Classes offered by specialists Let us help you with your wedding, too. 54779 4 silk flowers' ?-0"";" 78 Wyo., are members of the Ted Johnson, 4th; Scott egion 7 iohshi Merilee Mansfield for first place on the floor. Sherrie Nuttall also gave the Tigers top points taking the balanced balanc-ed beam with 9.10. In the compulsory segment of the competition the Tigers scored 171 points. Jill Cordner led the way for the Tigers, taking first on the bars and the beam with 9.0 and 8.6. Another Tiger, Cammie Green Scored first on the vault with 9.1. Kenalyn Chase had 34.15 to be awarded second all around. Water Survival Skills Offered In conjunction with the Orem Recreation Center, Elizabeth Walker will offer a series of infantchild water survival skills using the Infant Swimming Research (ISR) method as seen on PM Magazine and KSL Eyewitness News program. The purpose pur-pose of the course is to teach infants and children how to survive aquatic accidents involving pools, lakes, bathtubs, drainage or irrigation dit-, ches or similar localities where bodies of water are present and create a potential hazard. The ISR method was developed by Dr. Harvey Barnett after the death of a neighbor's child by drowning in a drainage ditch behind the home. The techniques developed by Dr. Barnett incorporate operant conditioning, condi-tioning, non-verbal cues, and over 1800 hand signals which cue the infantchild in-fantchild into using the desired life-saving life-saving behavior. Throughout the lessons, students as young as six months old will learn to hold their breath underwater, grasp the edge of the pool, position arms and legs in coordinated sequences to facilitate swimming, and use a series of combined com-bined techniques involving floating on the back rotated with flipping over to the belly to engage in swimming activities ac-tivities in order to complete a desired swimming distance. The American Pediatrics Association-approved course will be offered for children aged six months to five years old. The ISR program is taught one-on-one, in 10-minute sessions, ses-sions, four days a week. One parent' is required to attend each session in order to assist in data-collection during dur-ing each lesson which aids the instructor instruc-tor in determining the rate and progress pro-gress of the child. For more information regarding registration, cost and session dates and times, please call Mrs. Walker at 374-9486. OHS Faculty Hosts Harlem Magicians The Harlem Magicians are' regarded as one of the top touring teams which encircle the globe during dur-ing the course of a playing year. Doctors Doc-tors throughout time have told us that the best medicine in the world is laughter and that was the main ingredient ingre-dient characterizing the game. The best the Orem High athletic staff could possibly have done would have been to declare themselves ineligible. However, the coaches made a serious attempt to play, reinforcing the famous Orem High School Tiger Pride. "We would like to thank all of -those people in the business com- . munity who have contributed to the fund raiser which has featured a night , of entertainment. The contributions are greatly appreciated," said Athletic Director J. M. Peterson. The funds are slated to improve the weight training program at the school. Peterson continued "We are especially thankful for all those fans, parents, alumni and friends of Orem High School for supporting the event. We would like to thank our coaches for enduring the pressure of the competition." l' lie. Mdjscwti. Jftt J"1fc( Junior M-Men from Orem 63rd Ward took 2nd place consolation in basketball competition com-petition with teams from Levan to Lehi are, front row, left to right: Steve Foote, Alan Tullis, Brian Conrad, David Nielsen, Norm Wright, Ken Cooper. Back row: Coach Gary Shumway, Andy Shumway, Chris Boyack, David Conrad, John Conrad, Russ Flygare, Mark Kallas. Brad Olsen was absent from photo. Bishop Ron Hawkins is shown in inset. OHS Nine Lose To Provo, Tie Timpview The Orem Golden Tigers basebal' team hosted the Provo Bulldogs lasi week. The Tigers jumeped off early in the first when Richard Lamoreaux scored on a ground ball. The Tigers upped their lead in the third when Jim Hoyal scored on Richard Ballard's base hit to left. The Bulldogs then scored three off Orem's Kyle Hoover to take the lead at 3-2. The dogs then increased the lead to 4-2 when Matt Hatch hit a two-out double to score Kevin Santiago. Orem threatened in the seventh when they had the bases loaded and one out, but were unable to get their men across. On Friday the Tigers traveled to Timpview to challenge the T-Birds. The game was threatened by rain throughout the afternoon and was finally called in the 6th inning with the score tied at 4. Timpview took an early lead when Scott Pierce smashed a triple scoring Rick Skousen from first. Then Timpview's Adam Peterson launched launch-ed his first of two homeruns, giving the T-Birds a 3-0 lead. Orem rallied in the fourth with Jim Fowler lashing a double to left scoring Richard Lamoreaux from second. se-cond. Then Brad Eager ripped a single up the middle to score Fowler and later scored on Steve Roberts' single, tieing the score at 3 after four innings. The Tigers got one more run in the fifth before Adam Peterson of Timpview ripped his second home run of the day from Marty Marchant. The game was postponed after six innings because of weather; it will be completed on May 1 prior to the next Orem-Timpview match. r Orem-Geneva Times- 1 f s i I ). .! , a $ , -A v V ' Orem High Girls Win County Field & Track The Orem High School girls track team participated in the Utah County Coun-ty Invitational last week. Team scores were Orem 89, Mountain View 74, American Fork and Spanish Fork 59, Springville 57, Provo 40, Timpview 39, Carbon 32, Pleasant Grove 30 and Wasatch 17. Individual places for the Orem athletes were: Discus, James 1st, Meyers 3rd; 100 H Hurdles, Parsons 4th, Bona 5th; 100 Meter, Mclntire 2nd; 1600 meter. Bickmore 2nd: 300 By Dale Nelson Many patients who survive a heart atack may not be exercising enough. At least that is the view of Drs. Ali A. Ehsani and John O. Holloszy of the Washington University Universi-ty School of Medicine in St. Louis. Patients Pa-tients who recover adequately from a heart attack ordinarily enter into a three-month program of moderate exercise. ex-ercise. The usual program is about 40 minutes of bicycling or walking three " times a "week or a walking program that is gradually increased. Ehsani and Holloszy say their studies show that to improve the heart muscle you need a much longer program pro-gram of greater intensity. Their program pro-gram consists of continuing the exercise exer-cise program after the first three months and gradually increasing its intensity. During the last three months of the year-long program their patients were exercising by running run-ning andor bicycling 20 to 25 miles a week. Patients were in the 40 to 60 age range. -Wednesday, April 11, 1984 Int. Hurdles, Parsons 2nd. In the shot put Meyers placed 5th; 800 meter, Cutler 3rd, Streulin 4th; 3200 meter Bickmore 2nd; 400 meter relay OHS 4th; Medley relay OHS 3rd; and the 1600 medley relay OHS 1st. Girls Coach Ed Achziger told this reporter, "Orem's team depth was the determining factor in their victory. vic-tory. This overall depth should prove beneficial throughout the year." S It is not unusual for people who have had heart attacks to end up running run-ning marathons. This happens in large numbers every year in Honolulu. A heart attack is not necessarily the end. It should be the beginning of the rest-of-the-life very physically active program. Heart attack victims and potential poten-tial heart attack people (more than you would be willing to believe) are no different than athletes. They.need a LONG, progressively more intense activity program to condition the body. In one case it's survival, in the other, a better competitor. Incidentally, while you are conditioning condi-tioning your cardiovascular system, try doing your sit-up exercises on the floor with your lower legs elevated, resting on a chair or bench. Place your hands behind your head and slowly curl your head and shoulders off the floor. That's all you need for good abdominal involvement. Work those abdominals every day! teuiP) 1! ) t ! mil, 1 i 1 f ) |