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Show Tigers Down Coach Garlan Fitzgerald entered this year's soccer schedule with a completely new organized team that returned no one from their 17-1-0 mark of a year ago. He wasn't sure what to expect in his early comments, but as was the case through pre-season and region, the Tiger's youth and immaturity showed as they clawed for a 3-3-4 stand. Orem, however, pulled together what was maybe their best performance perfor-mance of the year and zipped past Mountain View 4-2 in overtime last Wednesday. The Tiger's victory celebration came to an end moments after the contest when word came that Provo upset Timpview 2-1, thus, cancelling out Orem's hopes for a tournament berth. It was too little, too late for Fitzgerald's Fit-zgerald's squad. Beating Mountain View, however, has its own ups and downs. After playing to a 0-0 tie earlier in the year, Orem's offense got a kick-in-the-pants and finally started to play. Trailing 2-0 with 3:18 left in the game things appeared to be bleak, but the Tigers, behind Shrieder Dusara and Shawn Davis, clawed back and notched the score at 2 before the regulation concluded. The domination on offense continued con-tinued in the early stages of the overtime over-time period when Per Lovgren headed head-ed in a pass from Dusara for the go-ahead go-ahead score. As a bit of a cushion, Dusara chipped chip-ped in another goal, this time it squeezed past the side bar and goalie Steve Conlee. Pandamonium began as Orem cruised to their third region win. The four-goal outburst was a bit strange, for Orem hadn't scored that many goals in seven games. "The kids finally decided to shoot the ball," Fitzgerald said. Final Region 7 Standings: Final Region 7 Standings WL Am. Fork 9 1 Timpview4 3 3 Provo 4 Orem 3 Mt. View 3 Wasatch Academy 0 3 3 3 10 Mm Winning team Dix Hardy, and fifth grader Melinda Reynolds, are good examples of what teamwork and persistance can do to raise funds for the March of Dimes. Orem Woman Recognized As Employee Of Month Becky Jeffs is more than the , Emergency secretary at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center; she's part of the emergency team, according to co-workers who chose her as April's Employee of the Month. "Becky is able to do at least three things at once and still be polite when ER is hectic," says Emergency employees, "she goes the extra mile to help cheer up the staff and take care of patients when other help is not readily available. Jeffs has been a part-time Emergency secretary for 5V years, ,c RICK ELIAS Muffler Specialist Bruins, Brighten Season Jim Hoyal, Orem Tiger, against Mt. View last week. Road To Derks Tigers Split The 1985 Orem Baseball team came away this past week with a split as they won their first game against Uintah 5-3 and lost their second game against Mountain View 9-8. Orem played a terrific game against Uintah, Mike Peterson was the winning pitcher. He pitches 4 innings with only 4 hits and 3 runs. Then Kyle Hoover came in for the save. He pitched 3 innings with no hits. Orem's defense was exceptional. They had no errors, and as far as hitting goes, Jim Fowler hit a home WalkAmerica Team Shows How Winning Spirit Wins Hearts I; custodian at Hillcrest School, so she "knows what needs to be LJ'shesays. "When we get busy, jobs sometimes overlap. She also works several shifts a week as secretaryforSame-DaySurgery. jSfs andher husband, Steven, havesixchildrenandliveinOrem. Clarence Birdseye put the tirst pack-aqed pack-aqed frozen food on sale in Springf ield, Mass. on March 6, 1930. Day Need A New Come In and Meet Richard Elios Prices Starting At $JS95 Installed "We Do "AVGD.'3 YORE- 6651 North State - Orem - 225-6343 takes ball four and walks in game 1 Win 1 Loss run and a double, and Jim Hoyal hit two singles. Two days later Orem lost a close game to Mountain View. Orem had a little trouble on defense but as far as hitting goes, Brad Eager hit a double and two RBI's, Jim Hoyal hit a double and a single and Joe Evans hit a double. Kyle Hoover also did very well pitching. Orem's next game is Tuesday April 30 against Provo and then again on Friday, May 3rd against Timpview. Both of these will be home games. A pluncky Hillcrest fifth grader and the school custodian teamed up for the March of Dimes WalkAmerica Saturday to create some sort of record for miles and pledges. Melinda Reynolds with the help of Dix Hardy took in $1,448. The team completed 18 miles but Melinda 's feet never touched the ground. On crutches crut-ches since she was just a toddler, Melinda was pushed in a wheelchair by Hardy who cooked up the idea with Melinda and then got permission, from Melinda 's folks, Harold and Nancy Reynolds. "They were just overwhelmed," says Hardy. "They said anything that would help was OK. Melinda just said, 'Let's go.' " Melinda's teacher at school, William Fairbanks, also gave his support and approval. After picking up applications at a 7-11, Hardy and Melinda persisted for three Saturdays before the walkathon to get pledges. They worked work-ed seven hours a day. During the walk, Hardy and Melinda were often the focus of attention atten-tion from television news reporters Fake Rocks Make Home For Trout Biologists at the Bureau of Reclamation's Uinta Basin Construction Office may have solved the problem of providing new homes for trout in Utah's mountain streams. As fishermen have long known, trout spend most of their time in the security and comfort of pools caused by large boulders in streams. It has been a common practice of fishery biologists to place large rocks in streams to increase pooling and total fish habitat. Unfortunately, this has been impossible on many of Utah's rivers and streams due to the high cost of transporting and lack of large rocks. The biologists, working with engineers, have made artificial boulders by pouring concrete into holes dug into the ground in the shape of rectangles and triangles. The holes held about 1 cubic yard of concrete, weighing around 4,000 peunds. After several days of drying, the bounders were lifted from the ground using a front-end loader by steel handles made from te-inch rebar inserted into the wet concrete. The boulders, costing about $125 each, were then strategically placed into a new streambed Limited Lifetime Waranty Available It Air- Bruins uPset Cavemen In Opener After a so-so preseason record the Mountain View baseball team started the regular season in Region 7 with a 7-0 upset of top ranked American Fork. The Cavemen were picked as one of the favorites in the state as well as the region. The Bruins took a one run lead in the top of the first on a Bunnell walk, then Sheriff and Cooper singled before the Bruins were retired on two strikeouts. The Cavemen scored two in their half of the opening inning but the Bruins got three more runs when Campbell was walked. Paulson and Payne each singled and Berns hit a sacrifice fly and Sheriff had his second se-cond single of the game. The score remained four to two for M. V. until the bottom of the fourth when the Cavemen got double and two singles and two walks to take a five to four lead going into the 5th inning. in-ning. The Bruins were held scoreless in the 5th and the Cavemen added another run on a single and a double. In the 6th inning the Bruins tied the score at six all. Cameron got on with a walk, then Roberts was hit by a pitch putting two on and none out. Paulson scored Cameron on his 3rd single of the game and Jim Payne and Tim Berns each singled before the inning in-ning ended. Foote held the American Fork team in check the last of the sixth allowing his teammates an opportunity opportuni-ty to move ahead in the 7th. Cooper picked up his second single then stole second and was moved to 3rd base jon a fielders choice. Cameron got a single to score Cooper and the Bruins had the lead and it was up to Foote to stop the Cavemen. Foote got a strike out gave up a walk, then got Jensen to fly out to Sheriff at short stop. The last out was a grand ball to Sheriff who drilled the ball to Cooper for the out and the upset victory. and others. "Someone told us Melinda's Melin-da's name was on the radio all day," said Hardy. "She's just wonderful; she deserves it." When the pair came in to the final destination there were five B YU football foot-ball players waiting. "They just couldn't believe we did it. They came and gave Melinda a big hug along with her mom and dad." , fi Somehow along the way Hardy lost the numbered cards each walker receives and has stamped at several points along the way. "I retraced our steps for a way and found them all torn up. I couldn't believe anyone would do that but I just put the pieces together," he said. He also found someone so-meone else's stamped card and turned turn-ed it in so that person could get credit. Melinda lost full use of her leg muscles at about the age of one. "All I remember is that they told me I had a cardiac arrest," she explains. It appears ap-pears the illness hasn't arrested anything at all. Melinda is a winner in every way with a spirit that outdistances out-distances most of the competition. "We just want to thank everyone who contributed to Melinda's March of Dimes marathon," said Hardy. Browning New'S-350' Pro-Line 3 Woods, Unique new clubs that .feature a lower center ol gravity, clubs with more mass focused at the "sweet spot" to give you better feel, more distance and improved accuracy with every shot. Set of 1, 3 and 5 Metal woods, women's with low-profile design. Mated to classic-Wade chromed irons with a beautiful hi-lustre finish in set of 3 thru 9 with wedge. Stainless Steel Shafts , and rubber composite grips on all clubs. U)iEaonfc - 3 Woods, 8 179.95 Reg. 269.95 Set of 1, 3 and 5 'Strata-Bloc' Woods with 3 thru 9 Irons and Wedge, Lite-Steel shafts. fi&$$ftCffo Nicklaus Supreme 3 Woods, 8 Reg. 249.95 Set of 1 . 3 and 5 laminated Woods and Wedge, f ro-grade composite grips. 1290 South state in Orem - 22S-950O - - fikl Kii - ' i s m mm I tm . r- m I if rw . Orem-Geneva Times- Bruins Win 9 Mountain View took an early lead in Region 7 with a 2 and 0 record as they came from behind in Friday's game to snatch victory from the Tigers. The Bruins held an early 3 to 0 lead but fell behind 7 to 3 after the Tigers half of the 4th. After one out Bunnell was walked. Sheriff and Cooper each got on with singles. Simpson got on with a Tiger error. The Bruins had 3 runs in when Cameron flew out to Bradshaw for the final out. Orem scored 2 in the 3rd on a double dou-ble by Hoyal, a walk and another double dou-ble by Eager. In the 4th the Tigers took a 4 run lead as they scored 5 runs on a walk to Peterson, a sacrifice by Hoover, a fielder's choice, a single and an error by Sheriff, another walk to Eager, a second Sheriff error and a single by Leonhardt. Cameron gave the Bruins one run as he smacked a home run. A double by Paulson gave the home crowd bono but the 4th inninc ended with Glenna Padfield Named Teacher Of The Year A physical education teacher at Lakeridge Junior High School was selected as the state winner for Teacher of the Year Award. Glenna Padfield was notified of the honor earlier this month. She will now compete in Region. The letter, written by Diana Wells, chairman of the Teacher of the Year Committee, said Padfield was selected for the honor in recognition of her outstanding teaching performance and her ability to motivate today's youth to participate in a lifetime of physical activity. Padfield has taught 18 years in the Orem Area. First at Lincoln High School and then at Lakeridge when the school first opened nine years ago. Criteria for the award calls for a teacher who serves as a positive role model epitomizing personal health and fitness, enjoyment of activity, sportsmanship and sensitivity to the needs of students; utilizes various teaching methodologies and plans innovative learning experiences; conducts a balanced and sequential curriculum; assumes responsibility for professional growth and evidences professional commitment through , membership and involvement in local, state, and national physical education organizations. Letters of recommendations describe Padfield as a teacher who is innovative and "never seems content with the status quo." She always GIGANTIC DOWHUflTERS SALE All Dinoculars REDUCED Example: Reg. $129.95 Appoiio ine 8X21 NOW ffCjX tetter Located 8 Irons Reg. 660.00 28 Irons Irom 3 thru 9 Irons with NUf&ERltN SPORTS! COMttMllMTtTOM SIOtHMMS 250 Soutn state 6?no south ana Highland Drive in Salt uke 2724661 - uuwmuwn Mil LKF y mm -Wednesday, May 1, 1985 - 8 Over Orem Steve on second base. Cameron gave way to Cooper on the mound and the Tigers managed one run as 6 batters came to the plate. Hoover got the Tigers last score as he got on 1st with an error, followed by 2 walks and a sacrifice fly. The Bruins forced the game into extra innings in their last at bats as Cooper got a single, stole second and scored on a fielder's choice, a fly ball and base on balls. Cooper held the Tigers at bay in the 8th and then got one run to get their second win. The tie breaker saw Bern's bunt for a close and emotional call at first. With one out, Bunnell strikes out and the pressure is on Chris Sheriff. Chris singled, Cooper was walked and Simpson, batting as the D.H., drove in the winning run on a single just beyond the reach of Leonhardt at short stop. The Tigers got 6 hits while the Bruins collected 9, 4 coming in the 6th inning to tie the game. GLENNA PADFIELD sought ways to upgrade her class and interest her students, wrote another teacher. In addition to her regular fitness programs Padfield became involved with Special Olympics and adapted her program to include special education students. She is a graduate of Brigham Young University an Northern Arizona University at Flagstaff .' She is a member of the American Alliance Health Physical Education Recreation Dance and the Utah Association of the group. She also belongs to National Education -Association and .Utah Education ' Association. $20FF Any GOLDEN EAGLE or HOYTENSTON HA!'! 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