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Show MV's 'Ladies of October' By Eric Myers Althoueh Mr. October. Reede Jackson, didn't pull this team through to the world series; tne "Laaies 01 October," the MV girls cross country team, pulled each other through to clinch the title. The title wasn't the World Series championship, it was the cross country state 4-A title. Becky Bybee clinched the individual title in the state meet to help contribute to . the 3rd straight Lady Bruins state victory. This October 1936 was the 3rd October Oc-tober in a row that the "Ladies of October" Oc-tober" have won the state title and have taken a victory lap with the coaches. The tradition of running a victory lap is good exercise and the only exercise Coach Houle gets. Back to the serious matters, the MV girls, cross country team has made not only on-ly the running of a victory lap a ritual, - BYU to play UCLA at Marriott Center The BYU men's volleyball team is looking to upset another NCAA top-ten top-ten team when it meets UCLA Thursday, Thur-sday, November 13, at 7:30 in the Marriott Center. Currently, UCLA is ranked No. 3 in the preseason Tachikara men's volleyball pool. The Cougars have already recorded victories over No. 1 Pepperdine University and No. 2 University of Southern California. "We'll be looking for another strong blocking performance from our front row players to shut down the Bruins offense," said BYU Coach Tom Peterson. Although it is early in the season, Peterson is impressed with the Drogress of his front row hitters. "We may not pass or play defense as well as other teams, but we make up for it with our hitting," said Peterson. YU-U of U compete in food bank race The long-standing football rivalry between the Brigham Young University Univer-sity Cougars and the University of Utah Utes will undergo a new twist this year when students and fans compete com-pete to see which side can gather the most canned goods to support the depleted Utah Emergency Food Bank. "We encourage each BYU fan to bring one or more canned goods, boxes of cereal, cake mixes or baby food to BYU's last home game Saturday Satur-day (Nov. 15) against Oregon State," said Richard Baird, a senior in human resource development from Mapleton. "Please don't bring jars, home canned food, outdated goods or fresh produce-for obvious reasons." The Utes will do the same at their last home game Nov. 22 against BYU, and that's where the contest will come to a head. Baird said student officers at both schools organized this "Give a Helping Help-ing Hand" project, and they plan to make it a traditional contest each fall. He said the food donated through BYU will be used by community service ser-vice agencies from Utah County and throughout the state south of the county. coun-ty. Food collected by the Utes will be distributed to needy families in Salt Lake County and north. "The canned food drive is being held in conjunction with a statewide Jaguar Jog planned for November 13 To promote community spirit, school pride and physical fitness, the Orem Junior High P.E. department is sponsoring a 2-mile Jaguar Jog. The race is open to students, teachers, families and community members. Turkeys will be awarded to the winning boy and girl and there will be lots of other prizes and a wards. Come join the runners at 3:15 p.m. on Thursday, November 13, at the Orem Jr. High gymanium. Spectators Spec-tators are welcome. The PTSA will furnish drinks and OJH T-shirts will be available for $7. W 11111110 If you suspect your son or daughter has been abusing drugs or alcohol, or if they are suffering from severe emotional or behavioral behavior-al problems, please call us. At Charter Canyon Hospital, we specialize spe-cialize in helping teenagers and their families. CALL TODAY FOR A rrri. cokf best al fVAlUATiOII CALL 225-2000 TCLl Kll 1 -820-358-9555 I but is seems they have also made winning win-ning the state title a tradition. Other teams have come to fear and despise the Bruin girls who have enacted a monopoly on girls cross country. The cross country team is composed com-posed of Che seven scholar-athletes: Ginger Van Orman, Vickie Walker, Tracey Anderson, Jennie Johnson, Shana Price, Becky Bybee and Melissa Marcov. These talented runners run-ners have trained all season and when state came their way, they ran like wildfire and engulfed the other teams in the state. The state title was earned on a grueling 3.1 miile course that goes up hills and down hills, across grass and across pavement. The state championship cham-pionship was won with times like Becky Bybee's 18:29, Ginger Van Or-man's Or-man's 19:07, Shana Price's 19:49, Tracey Anderson's 20:00, Melissa However, Peterson credits the success of the Cougar hitters to the setting expertise of setter Kent Smith. Smith, from Costa Mesa, Calif., played at UCLA before serving ser-ving an LDS Church mission. "Kent is the best setter in collegiate volleyball today," added Peterson. The Bruins, coached by Al Scates, finished the 1985-86 season with a 30-9 record. This year's squad is led by three-time-AU-American Asbjorn Volstad, from Forde, Norway. Nor-way. Since the game is in the Marriott Center, the Cougars are hoping to draw the largest crowd in BYU history to view a volleyball match. Tickets are $2 and will be available in the step-down lounge in the Wilkinson Center before Thursday. 'Hunger Hurts' drive announced by Governor Bangerter," Baird said. "The statewide goal is 86 tons or approximately ap-proximately 150,000 cans. If every BYU fans brings one or more cans, we can reach about half of that goal in one day." Baird said it's really appropriate for fans to share food just before Thanksgiving. "During the past year, approximately 1,700 families received receiv-ed emergency food assistance, reaching more than 6,500 people of all ages," he said. "The majority of those served are residents of the area. With the situation at Geneva, even more people need help this winter. "Because the projected need is greater this year, we encourage all BYU and Utah fans to participate in the food drive," Baird said. "Canned meat, fruits, vegetables, baby food and soup are staple supplies especially especial-ly needed." For the BYU-OSU game, two large trucks will be located in the west and southeast parking lots near the stadium so that fans can deposit their donations. The Utah Retail Grocers Association Associa-tion is also involved in the collection of canned goods for the needy. The grocers will have collection points on Nov. 22 for canned goods and canisters for cash donations Nov. 17-22. BYU basketball traffic flow guidelines The university traffic office has announced parking and traffic-flow guidelines for those who plan to attend at-tend BYU basketball games at the Marriott Center this season. Lt. Mike Harroun said several lots are exclusively for pass holders and will not be open to public parking. The best public parking is available at the Tanner Building, Richards Building and west of Cougar Stadium. These parking areas also offer a smoother traffic flow after the game, he said. Reserved lots are north of the Marriott Center (pass 1), north of the Bean Museum (pass 2), and west of the Conference Center (pass 3). While these are reserved lots, they will be opened to the public 15 minutes before tip-off. Harroun reminded the public tor avoid parking in the housing areas, on private driveways or roads, or in handicap han-dicap zones. Citations will be issued for parking on red curbs, double parking, park-ing, blocking isles and roads, or parking park-ing on lawns and sidewalks. Except for the varsity preview game, the police will utilize one-way traffic flow at the conclusion of all games. All four lanes of 1230 North from the Marriott Center to 150 East (Canyon Road) and University Parkway from 600 East to University Universi-ty Avenue will be one-way for west bound traffic. The annual harvest of an entire coffee cof-fee tree is required for a single pound of ground coffee. take state Marcov's 20:21, Jennie Johnson's 20:39, and Vicki Walker's 21:44. The girls cross country team will compete in a national cross country meet later this year. Boys Cross County The boys cross country team had a lot of talent and they worked hard and proved that they will be a force to be reconkoned with next year. The boys team finished 6th in the state behind Orem and Brighton from this region. They finished with times like 15:49 for Bailey Pack, 16:23 for Chad Bybee, 16:36 for Dan Gammon, 16:46 for Randy Mangum, 16:58 for Archie Williams, 17:24 for Brandon Kerr and Greg Jolley. Next year the MV boys will be a dominant force in cross country, returning all of their varsity varsi-ty runner, exept Archie Williams. Lady Wolverines quality for tournament play UTC Lady Wolverines qualified for the Region 18 Volleyball Tournament Tour-nament to be held this weekend (Nov. 14- 15) in Twin Falls, Idaho. The Lady Wolverines ran their conference record to 8-2 and their overall record to 19-10 by winning two of three matches last week. The UTC ended the regular season in second place in the WICAC behind first place Snow College. Region 18 playoffs will start with Snow College taking on Ricks and UTC facing the host team, CSI. Last week (Oct. 30) Snow defeated UTC in Ephraim 15-8, 15-11, 5-15, 15-8. On Friday, UTC defeated Dixie in Orem 17-15, 15-13, 15-9. On Monday UTC defeated CEU in Orem 15- 13, 9-15, 15-5, 15-7. Coach Lori Richards was not overly impressed with her team's performance over the weekend, even though they won 2 of the 3 matches. "We certainly didn't play as well as we are capable of. We were flat against Snow, and we played just well enough to slip past Dixie and CEU. We'll have to play with much greater intensity and determiniation if we expect to fare well in the Regionals." Of the ten UTC losses this season, eight have come at the hands of Snow, CSI, and Ricks, so the Wolverines will have their work cut out to defend their Region 18 title. The Lady Wolverines will enter the Region 18 Tournament without the services of 5'7" freshman Lori Pew, who broke a bone in her hand during practice last week. She will be out for the remainder of the season. Brahms Requiem at de Jong Hall The piece with which Johannes Brahms achieved the first major success of his career, A German Requiem, will be heard at deJong Hall, Harris Fine Arts Center, at 7 : 30 p.m. Thursday, November 20. Maestro Joseph Silverstein and the Utah Symphony are joined by soprano JoAnne Ottley, bass-baritone bass-baritone Michael Riley and the Utah Symphony Chorus. Carl Maria von Weber's Overture to Der Freischutz completes the program. The Requiem is titled German because the composer adapted a German text from a Lutheran Bible rather than a liturgical Latin text. The tender, sorrowful work speaks of hope and resignation rather than despair and is considered one of hte most moving choral works in musical literature. Tickets are available at the Harris Fine Arts Center, or by calling 378-7444. The program will be performed at Symphony Hall in Salt Lake City Friday, November 21 and Saturday. November 22 at 8 p.m. For ticket information in-formation call the box office at 533 6407. Recovery -A- O VJEGEL EOVE - Auto nuiu XZs u 24-lin. Cougar Commentary After winning a 10-3 decision against Hawaii Saturday night in a tough battle against the nation's fifth best defensive team, the BYU Cougars will play their final home game Saturday against the Oregon State Beavers. Game time is 12 noon with live coverage on KSL television, the Video West TV Network and on the LDS Church satellite system. A tape delay of the game will televised on KBYU-TV KBYU-TV (Channel 11) Saturday and Monday Mon-day nights. It will also be on KSL radio and on the OSU network to 16 stations in the Northwest. Saturday will be the 8th meeting between the Cougars and the Beavers, with OSU holding a 4 3 edge. In the first meeeing of the schools in football in 1955, OSU won 34 0. The teams split games in the 1960s, while OSU won two out of the three played in the 1970s. OSU has played only once before in Cougar Stadium and that was in 1973 when the Cougars won 37-14. BYU won 10-6 when they met last in 1978 in Corvallis. The Beavers have played 34 games against WAC teams, including the seven with BYU. Of those games, OSU has won 19, lost 14 and tied one. Eleven of the WAC games have been against Utah starting back in 1931. Although this is a non-league encounter, en-counter, BYU is in a must-win situation situa-tion to keep post-season options alive. BYU's 6-2 record could use a little more luster and get back into the top 20 in the national polls. Of course, the Cougars shouldn't be looking beyond the Beavers because they were ahead of the University of Washington in the first half last Saturday. The Huskies, however, came on strong in the second se-cond half to win 28-12. Fans remember the 52-21 slaughter of the Cougars at the hands of the Huskies in Seattle. A big win over the Beavers would help diminish that earlier lopsided loss to the Huskies. In last Saturday's defensive classic, it was pretty if you like defensive defen-sive games such as seen occasionally occasional-ly by a 1-0 pitcher's duel in baseball. But Cougar fans aren't used to low scores. Therefore, it wasn't pretty pret-ty offensively. In fact, 10 points was the lowest score of the year for BYU while the three points allowed to the Rainbows was the second lowest of the season by BYU. Remember, the Cougs shut out Utah State in the season opener 52-0. As in some recent games in Hawaii, the Rainbows were in close scoring position as the final seconds ticked away. They had six chances in the second half to score but were denied-either by great defensive play by the Cougars on the line and in the backfield or by the in-effectiveness of Hawaii's field goal kicker. This was the second consecutive year that the Cougar defense has not allowed a TD by the Bows. Last year BYU won 26-6 with two field goals accounting ac-counting for Hawaii's score. A sellout crowd, the kicking game, brutal contact and wrenching defensive play gave the game all of the ingredients of past outings between bet-ween the two schools. Hawaii's defense did not allow BYU a single pass completion in the second half-although substitute quarterback Bob Jensen threw one interception in-terception after Steve Lindsley was out of the game after being dinged on the head. BYU, playing the most conservative conser-vative second half (play-call wise) in recent history, came up with only 48 yards of total offense in the second half. Field position had something to do with the conservative calls, but there was nothing really imaginative about running plays going up the middle mid-dle with a cloud of artifical grass the entire half. BYU averaged 3.1 yards per play during the entire game, while Hawaii had a 5.7 average. Total offense for BYU was just 206 yards compared with 345 by Hawaii. The BYU total yardage was less than what is usually usual-ly made in one half. Not suprisingly, the Cougars had a powerful performance from Lakei Heimuli to maintain control of the game. He carried the ball 34 times (just three short of a school record held by Pete Van Valkenburg) for 117 Cpeciclisio . . . Truck , , 1 1 uwix ' Uc Toiv Anywhere LOU RATES RADIO v ' u u U lit. L3L-JW v TRUCKS LOCATED IN PnOVO AL'D OflEf.L Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, November 12, 1986 i Goblin chase winners at Lakeridge Jr. High: 9th grade, left to right: Marianne Beckstead, 3rd; Kiva Shaw, 2nd; Mary Kay Drake, 1st, Chad Bybee, 1st, Jon Lovell, 2nd; John Moon, 3rd. 8th grade: Melanie Drake, 3rd; Jennifer Schlappi, 2nd; Marie Howell, 1st; Sam St. Clair,. 1st; James Hodson, 2nd, Heber Anderson, 3rd. 7th grade: Stacey LeeMaster, 3rd, Kristen Beckstead, 2nd, Juliet Stone, 1st; Jeff Braithwaite, 1st; Scott Brown, 2nd; Missing: Brian Jolley, 3rd. yards rushing. While it may not have matched the 328 total yardage by Via Sikahema last year, it was the brunt of the BYU attack that spelled the difference. Coach LaVell Edwards said of Heimuli, "Lakei is one of the most underrated players in the country. I hope some of the pro scouts will take note because he could play professional profes-sional ball for 10-12 years. He is like Mosi Tatupu-a hard runner but with more speed than Mosi." Heimuli, a senior, has now rushed rush-ed for 443 yards in the Cougars' last three games. He needs only 335 yards more to tie the school record for career rushing at BYU. Jeff Blanc, who ran from 1973-76, holds the record with 2,663. All-America candidate Mark Bellini scored the only TD of the game Saturday with a beautiful endzone snag from Lindsley. Bellini needs only on-ly two more TD receptions to tie the school record of 25 set by Phil Odle (1965-67). Despite the rough and tough defensive battle on artificial turf at .Hawaii, BYU players came home without serious injuries. As a result, the starting lineup with OSU will remain re-main the same. BYU, after the OSU game, faces three toughies on the road-Utah, San Diego State and Air Force. BYU, SDSU and AFA each have only one loss and still have a chance to win the WAC title. Wyoming plays at SDSU Saturday while Air Force (loser to Army last Saturday in an upset) has a bye. The University of Utah had an ambush party in Salt Lake, getting their first win of the season in eight starts by upsetting Colorado State 38-28. The Utes travel to Logan Saturday for a traditonal game with the Aggies. Orem adult basketball registration Orem City Recreation is now taking team registration for the 1986-87 1986-87 Adult Basketball Leagues. Four divisions are being offered: A, B, C, and a Six-Foot-and-Under League. Each team is guaranteed a minimum of 12 games. At the conclusion con-clusion of the season, the top teams from each division will be eligible for a Utah County Championship tournament. tour-nament. All games will be played at the local high school either Monday or Wednesday evenings. This year's league will again feature the use of digital electronic scoreboards and, timers. To register, call Gary at 224-7153 or drop by the Orem Fitness Center, 580 West 165 South. Denies 3 Free Sports Cars Towing Corvette BMW Audi Porsche x Trans Am Mercedes etc - ...... s Any Timo Fast, Fcst! DISPATCH LOU RATES Lakeridge Ledger On Friday, October 24, the 7th annual Goblin Chase was held. The top 10 winners were Chad Bybee -9th; Micah Wheatley - faculty; Jeff Braithwaite - 7th, Scott Brown - 7th; Mary K. Drake - 9th, Brian Jolley -7th; Jon Lovell - 9th; Sam St. Clair -8th; James Hodson - 8th; and John Moon, 9th. There was a great turnout! Congratulations to the Citizens of the Week. They were Dario Michalek, Conan Albrecht, and Kimberly Clegg. Last week on Wednesday, Thurs- -day and Friday, a special assembly was held for all the students who hadn't been in "In School Suspension." "The Price is Right" game show was put on by the student council. Most people in every grade agreed it was fun and they were glad to get out of class. The Citizens of the Week were David Loper, Tami Frame, and Toma Billings. Way to go Citizens! Heidi Gassman, reporter Racquetball Chess Clubs meet in Orem The Orem Chess Ciub invites anyone interested in playing chess to meet with them every Tuesday evening from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Orem City Library basement. Anyone interested in racquetball is invited to meet with the Racquetball Racquet-ball Club any Thursday evening from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Orem Fitness Center. Cen-ter. For further information on either group, you may call Kirt Wood, 225-8226. Alpine Board to meet November 11 The Alpine School District Board of Education will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, November 11, starting at 6 p.m. The session will be held at board headquarters in American Fork, 39 North Center. A "Public Opportunity to Address the Board" will be held at the beginning begin-ning of the meeting for patrons who wish to speak to the board on any topic of concern or interest. A sign-up sheet for those wishing to address the board will be provided at the door prior to the meeting. During the meeting, the board is expected to act on several new policies affecting the operation of the district's 44 public schools. "Giving - v U |