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Show BYU-Boston College Kickoff Classic Tickets Now Available Tickets for the Third Annual Kickoff Classic, featuring the defending national football champion Brigham Young University Cougars and the Boston College Eagles, are now available through the Marriott Center ticket office at BYU. Larry Duffin, ticket manager, said the nation's season opener will be played Aug. 29 at 8:30 p.m. EST in the New York Giants' Stadium which is part of the Meadowlands Sports Complex located in East Rutherford, N.J. "BYU has been allotted 12,000 tickets for the classic which is the first college game of the season and will be syndicated on national television." Duffin said. -'We encourage all Cougar fans to order their tickets through the Marriott Center office so they can be seated in one large block." The tickets are $17.50 each and : the BYU allotment has seats in all three stadium levels. Tickets may be ordered by phone on Mastercard or Meet Successful For Tigers ByDaveMcCann You might say that the boys and girls track teams at Orem High School got off on the right foot last weekend in the Utah County Invitational. The boys team claimed first place, honors with 134 points. Timpview was next in line with 79. . The Tigers were paced by a combination of individual efforts that led them to score points in 15 of the 17 events. Standout performers were Wally Brown's 13'6" pole vault leap that won first place. Roger Hunsaker set a new freshmen record at OHS with a 13 foot vault, breaking John Bestors old mark. John Adams surprised everyone with a 137 foot discus toss. Prior to the meet, he hadn't cleared past 120 feet. "That was a pleasant surprise," Slow Pitch, Fast Pitch Organizational Meeting Provo City Recreation Department Depart-ment will be holding an organizational meeting for both Men's and Women's Slow-pitch and Woman's Fast-pitch Softball Leagues on April 23, 1985, at the Provo Utilities "Building, 251 West 800 North, Provo, at 7 : 00 p.m. Those wishing to have a team in one of these leagues should have a representative at the meeting. Anyone interested in joining a team is also welcome. The meeting is being conducted to discuss registration, T-Birds End Tigers Tourney Hopes The Orem Tigers hopes for a state berth came to an end Monday when they tied Timpview for the second time this season 1-1. Going into the game, Orem needed a win to stay alive in the Region Seven dogfight. But, as was the case in their first meeting with the T-Birds, the Tigers played well, but folded in the end and fell into a tie. Orem, behind the coaching of Garlan Fitzgarrald, Neil Wakefield and Reid Poulson, used the fruits of motivation to lead them to a 1-0 half time advantage. Their only score came from Shawn Davis early in the game. Timpview struck back in the opening minutes of the second half when freshman Bill Taylor used his head inside and batted the ball from his crown, past Tiger goalie Brett Weekes and into the corner of the net. From that point on, both teams fought back and forth with equal opportunities to score. Neither of them could and the game ended in a draw. Orem's record is now 2-4-3 in the Dilco LUGGAGE Repair & Travel Goods GRAND OPENIN All Items Sale Priced Grand Opening Special CrossTown Garment tsacK racKs Only vwvwwwwwvTil May NEW LOCATION NEW STOCK BriefCases Attaches Tote Bags Camera Bags Luggage Sets Hand Bags Money Belts Garment Bags Etc. 948 So. State 224-0534 Orem VISA by calling (801 )378-5666 or from .Salt Lake City at 355-9168 Checks should be made payable to BYU. Each ticket order will include a $1.50 charge for handling and mailing. Duffin said tickets will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis and will be mailed to fans during the first part of July. "The Cougar Club and the BYU Alumni Association have several tours planned which include game tickets," he said. "Fans going on those tours will be seated in the BYU section." BYU will be led by Heisman Trophy candidate Robbie Bosco at quarterback with a host of veterans returning on offense and defense. Boston College ended last season in fourth place in the final rankings. This will be the first time a team from the West has been invited to play in the Kickoff Classic. The game is approved by the NCAA and is similar to the Tipoff Classic which starts the NCAA basketball season. coach Scott Walkinshaw said. The boys eased to victory without running ace Scott Meadows, who injured his foot earlier in the week. For the girls, they placed third overall behind Springville's 103 points and Mountain View's 89.5. Orem ended the meet with a total of 79 points. Although very young, the girls team has come a long way so far already this season according to the coach. "We are a real young team with only four seniors," he said. "We are a team of the future. I'm extremely pleased with the way that they are performing as a team. They're a fun bunch to coach." The girls team will be in action this Friday at Weber State. The boys pick up action Saturday also at Weber State. fees, scheduling, fields, and league rules. League play is scheduled to begin the week of May 13th, and will continue until August. Team fees are $285.00 for Men's Class A and B Slow-pitch, Slow-pitch, $210.00 for Men's and Women's Class B and C Slow-pitch, and $225.00 for Women's Fast-pitch. Registration deadline will be May 6th. For further information, please call the Recreation Office at 375-1822 ext. 502. region compared to American Forks 7-1 mark. Last year at this time, both of these two teams were fighting with each other in the upper half of the Region. This year, the Cavemen,, with almost everyone returning from last years crew, won the Region crown and Orem, who brought back no one, sits in fifth pake and won't be going to the tournament. The Tigers do, however, have the t opportunity to become the spoiler of Mountain View's state tournament hopes. Orem squares off with the Bruins today at 3:30 on the Mountain View soccer field. Both teams tied 1-1 in their earlier matchup. Region Seven Standings W L T American Fork 7 10 Timpview 4 2 3 Mountain View 3 4 2 Provo 3 5 1 Orem 2 4 3 Wasatch Academy 0 8 0 Region Champion Bags i5thfMVMWJWJVi OHS Hosts Big Meet This Week ByDaveMcCann The Third Annual Park Sportsman Timpanogos Invitational track meet is set for this Friday an Saturday, April 26 and 27 at Orem High School. Region Seven officials are in charge of the meet that will include every 3-A school in Utah. Starting time is 3:30 p.m. on Friday and 11:00 on Saturday. The fee is one dollar. 1 Friday will consist of the trials and finals of the final events: Pole vault, girls javelin, girls long jump, girls discus, boys shot put, boys high jump, girls 1600 meter run and jthe boys 3200 meter run. Saturday's action will be finals only. The invitational is a state qualifying meet. "This meet is important for two reasons," Orem coach Scott Walkinshaw said. "1. It's run on the same format as the state meet, and 2, Its a state qualifying meet." Walkinshaw's interests are in the individuals for this meet. "We're trying to get some people qualified for state. If you wait too long you might have someone sick in the last region meet and you're up a creek." The Tigers fared well in the meet last year. The boys team took first place honors while the girls finished in third place. 1 LISA HALL SOCIAL VICE PRESIDENT UTC Students Elect Officers ; With over 20 percent of the. Spring studentbody voting at Utah Technical College at ProvoOrem, the Odyssey Party swept the elections for 1985-86 officers, with Bobby Thomas of Houston, Texas voted to serve as new Studentbody President. Elections brought out 948 voters who made selections for six officers and decided to approve a referendum splitting the position of Academic Vice President into a Public Kelations position also. The measure also increased officer grade point average requirements from 2.25 to 2.40. . Thomas, who defeated opponent and incumbent Jay Deuel by over 100 votes, is a Business Management: major at the College. Executive Vice President Karen Gilbert, of Roosevelt, Utah, is; currently majoring in General! Education. She and Thomas ran as a team, as required in voting procedures. Other officers will include : ' Bryan Samuels, Special Events Vice President, from Payson, a : General Education ma jor ; Sue Drage, Cultural Vice ' President from Spanish Fork, a. Retail ManagementFashion Merchandising ma jor ; Lisa Hall, Social Vice President, from Orem, a General Education and Drafting major; Kevin Stevenett, Academic Vice President, from Canada, a Business Management major. The group will begin planning the 1985-86 school year's activities and will participate in various leadership training seminars and retreats. : Several other individual will be appointed by the new council to serve in various positions and as , committee chairpersons. Advisors for the group areTom Hover, director of Auxiliary Services and Students Activities; and Ann Richardson, coordinator of Student Programs and Student Center Activities. The earliest known contract for fire insurance was signed by 101 people in Hamburg, Germany, in 1591.1 There were no premiums, but the signers promised to pay up to 10 thalers to any fellow member who suffered fire damage. i s n i 1 Ml It f I Tigers Off ByDaveMcCann It may just be another typical season for Steve Garrett's Orem High Tennis team. The Tigers have run up their season record to 5-0, two of which opened their region slate and, on top of that, Orem's individual scoring scor-ing is 32-8 better than their opponents. "We're stronger than past years," Garrett said. ''Depth wise, we have two of last year's three singles players returning. We won the region just on our singles points only and didn't get any on doubles. I don't expect ex-pect that to happen again. " Sor far things have looked pretty I jl i ' . . ';'- ;: ' 100 milers at Orchard Elementary School are Brent Larkin, Trevor Willardson, Becky Randall, Joey Call, Patrick Easter, Jeff Johnson and Davey Judd. Not shown is Will McConnell. They are first to achieve goal in the "Mighty Mileage" program at the school. State Officials Urge Support For Pres. Regean's Budget Request For Central Utah Project The Central Utah Project is vital to the development of Utah's future according ac-cording to Lt. Governor W. Val Oveson, speaking in behalf of Governor Gover-nor Norman H. Bangerter and Central Cen-tral Utah Water Conservancy District President, Don Christiansen. Both urged the Senate Energy and Water Development Subcommittee Subcommit-tee on Appropriations to support President Reagan's fiscal year 1986 budget request which would allocate $68,448,000 to expedite the completion of the Central Utah Project." The water project, which is designed to develop Utah's share of the Colorado River for municipal and industrial use, irrigation, hydro-electric power, recreation, and fish and wildlife management, has been in the plann Group Psychotherapy Study Begins At BYU Two Brigham Young University researchers have begun a study of group psychotherapy with a $21,000 grant from the National Institute of Mental Health and $35,000 from the university. Dr. Gary M. Burlingame and Dr. Sally H. Barlow, both assistant professors of psychology, are supervising eight experimental personal growth groups that will run for 15 sessions each during the next year. The 'study is entitled "Specific and Nonspecific Factors in Group Psychotherapy." Its purpose is to better understand group leader and member contributions to change in small groups. The researchers can't define "specific" and "nonspecific" or give particulars about what they are studying because doing so would affect the outcome. "We can't reveal details," Barlow said, "Because people in the Assembly Hall May Concerts Concerts for the Temple Square Concert Series start at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are not required for the concerts, which are free of charge and are sponsored by the General Activities Committee of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Unless otherwise indicated, all concerts are performed in the Assembly Hall. May 3 & 4: The Salt Lake Symphony May 10: Ann Green and Anne Rasmussen, Sopranos May 11: Madison High School Bel Cantos Singers May 17: Kenneth L. Udy Organist May 18: Winners of the Utah Federation of Music Auditions Friday, May 24: .No concert is scheduled for this date. Saturday, May 25 and Sunday, May 26: University of Utah A Cappella Choir Tuesday, May 28: The Salt Lake Symphony , Friday, May 31: The Northern Utah Choral Society and the Utah State University Chorale and Chamber Orchestra QAtn-nenpva Tims To Good Start good for the Tigers both singles and doubles. In pre-season, Orem eased past , Springville.8-1, Judge Memorial 4-3, and claimed an unofficial win over Timpview. Region Seven has been good for the Tigers also. Behind the play of their No. 1 singles player Mike Wolfgramm, Orem battered Uinta 9-0 and American Fork 9-0. Against the Cavemen, it was a ' case of one team totally dominating another. '.'We didn't lose a match all the way down the line and that includes in-cludes junior varsity play," Garrett said. ing and construction stage for over 20 years. But inflation and a lengthened construction program have delayed its completion.' Last year the Governor of Utah conducted a review of the largest unit of the project, the Bonneville Unit, to verify that the plan for the unit was still compatible with the State Water Plan. After months of study and numerous public meetings, the results of the study verified the need of the project. The Bonneville Unit is supported by a repayment contract with the Central Utah Water Conservancy Conser-vancy District and the United States of America, but due to its long delay in construction, it was requested that a supplemental repayment commitment commit-ment be made. groups shouldn't know what we're watching for or they might behave differently. That would compromise the study." . Group psychotherapy is one of the most widely used treatments in mental health. Research suggests that eight to 10 people in a group atmosphere can learn communication skills, receive accurate feedback and learn they are not alone in their struggles, said Barlow. These factors unique to the group setting can make group therapy more potent than individual therapy, she said. ' The study is expected to continue after the first year with funding from various sources. . "We see this as a 10- to 20-year program of research," Barlow said. Those interested in joining one of the experimental groups can contact Barlow or Burlingame at 378-7759. E laving FRONT END d BRAKE PROBLEMS Come To , BRA TAYSOPJ3 Front End & Brake Sepcialist Including Front Wheel Drive Parts for most cars in stock FbJrJfJr3rT : ti cJisori u.ir v 651 North State Street, Orem 225-6343 ' 'Where Service Is King " , " . Wednesday April 24, 1985 Though it's a slow process, the OHS doubles teams are gettting better bet-ter and better each time out on the court. "We're still too inconsistant," Garrett said. "We need strong play from the doubles teams. We've tried six or eight different combinations and I still don't know what I want."- Smith Reynolds and Ian McMaster head the doubles teams as the No. 1 squad. ; Region Seven concludes with their tournament where each team sends their top seven players. The date is set for May 9 and 10. State play is scheduled for May 17 and 18. "Mighty Milers" At Orchard Haven't Quit Yet Miss Satori's second grade class at Orchard Elementary is running "Mighty Mileage" for health and fun. The goal is to reach 100 miles. Eight already are finished-and still running. When students have run 100 miles they receive a shirt with their name on the front and, "100 miles" lettered on the back. . Those completing the goal so far are: Joey Call, son of Ken and Ann Hughes; Patrick Easter, son of Patricia Easter; Jeff Johnson, son of Kelly and Gloria Johnson; Davey Judd, son of David and Sherry Judd ; Brent Larkin, son of Gary and Debora Larkin; Will McConnell, son of Chuck . and Carol McConnell; Becky Randall, daughter of Boyd arid Susan Randall and Trevor Willardson, son of J.D. and Janice Willardson. - In this report to the Senate, Bangerter stated, "A healthy prognosis pro-gnosis for Utah's future industrial and resource growth can be determined to a large extent by the development of the State's limited water supplies. It is therefore imperative that the Central Cen-tral Utah Project continue to rank high in the State of Utah's priorities for the development of its economy and to meet the water requirements of its citizens." Maple Lanes Bowling Scores Game Series Ladies Tuesday Tornadoes Rita Farnsworth 214 Chris Davis 208 KrisTisdale Sandi Nielson 525 50? Ladies Wednesday Rejects Lil Barney 519 Men Thursday King Pins Claren Housekeeper 235 Larry Gray 223 JohnAshbridge 201 LeRoy Davis 212 Dean Atkinson 213 Gary Davis t 202 Wayne Anderson . 211 Mike Petersen 235 Jerry Christensen 201 201 Ron Hansen 201 Mixed Friday Hi-Spots Claude Batty 203-203 593 Lee Farnsworth 514 Richard Edwards 244 579 Jerry Brown 170-209-236 615 DeonPeay . ' 518 Clyde Oxborrow 528 Ron Hansen 537 DeLoss Peay 522 DanWynkoop . 513 Ken Wright 212 549 Joyce Wright 209 544 ElsieJarvis 200 -v Summer Leagues are now forming. Contact: - His and Her Summer: Sanrfi Nielson -756.6821. Ladies Summer: Linda Farnsworth 225-4136 or JackieBarney 225-4136. |