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Show 'r. Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday September 28, 1988 Page 7 Brui , Tiger gridders fall to Region Two foes Friday Matt Harding takes a handof f from quarterback Bryan Rowley and looks for room to run against Alta's defense last Friday. By Cathe Owens ' . - A large crowd was on hand to witness the excitement Friday at the Bruin stadium for- the homecomingfirst homecom-ingfirst game under the lights celebration, but the visiting Bingham Miners put a damper on the excitement excite-ment of the evening toppling the Bruin team 27-20. Earlier that evening even-ing across town Orem met a similar fate at the hands of second-ranked Alta. The Hawks, who boast a 4-0 region record blanked the Tigers 36-0. MINERS 27, BRUINS 20 "Our, offense played well all night, they just didn't get the ball enough," said Bruin head coach Steve Park summing up the Mountain View-Bingham battle. The Bruin defense, the same team that held region powerhouse Brighton down to eight points, couldn't stop the Miners as they raced to a 20-7 half-time lead. Bingham tallied a 14-0 lead midway mid-way through the second quarter on two Marc DeCol runs before Mountain Moun-tain View turned around and patiently patient-ly marched down the gridiron. Brad Mangum set up the scoring attack on Mountain View's 15-play, 74-yard drive with a 20-yard run setting the ball down for first-and-goal on the four-yard line. On fourth-and-goal Mangum inched over the goal line for a Bruin score with 1 : 59 to play in the half. Kevin Benson's PAT was good to trim the Bingham lead to 14-7. The big play that broke the game open came just over a minute later when on the second Miner play from scrimmage Bingham quarterback Quinn Remund tossed a short screen pass to Phillip Crane who found a hole in the Bruin defense and scampered , 66 yards to paydirt. The two-point con- . ,f,Kt :; ':';t-iH Vf li'U ill V'.v-va i;U. l version attempt failed but the Miners still held a 20-7 halftime lead. Mountain View set up a 42-yard field goal attempt in the final seconds, but the snap was bobbled and first- -half clock ran out. ; left side to the 18, then capped off the 13-play drive with a 4-yard run. Benson's Ben-son's kick trimmed the margin to 27-14. With just over four minutes re-, re-, maining in the game Mountain View completed a 21-play scoring drive with a 1-yard muscle-over-the-line run by Whimpey. The point-after fail-ed fail-ed for a 27-20 Bingham lead. From ' there the Miners ran the clock down, ' ending the game with the Bruins behind. "They played better than I expected," ex-pected," stated coach Park about the Bingham team, "and our defense didn't execute all evening." Mountain View travels to West ' Jordan Friday, and will play at 5:00 on the Jaguar field. HAWKS 36, TIGERS 0 Orem's offense looked better than the score indicated, but the larger Alta Hawks broke through the defensive defen-sive lines for big gains to put the game away 36-0 Friday. Alta's offense fumbled on the opening drive of the game and Orem recovered on their own 35. Quarter-0 Quarter-0 back Bryan Rowley connected with Dave Shumway for a 22-yard pass y moving the ball into Hawk territory, then after two short runs another ; Rowley pass found Chad Lewis at the ! Alta 20. An attempted touchdown pass was batted away in the end zone leaving leav-ing Orem with fourth-and-eleven on the Alta 21. Cade Schaerrer attempted attemp-ted the 38-yard field goal, but it fell .wide to the right ending the Tiger drive. On the next possession Alta made .-. ; the scoreboard when Chad Knowles i- took a pitch at the nine-yard line, shook of f and Orem defender and ran t. in for the touchdown. Holder Shad Alvey took the high snap on the PAT attempt and ran in for a two-point conversion and an 8-0 Alta lead. to the Orem 40. Two plays later Ryan Johnson brought down a Rowley pass in Alta territory on the 46. Johnson took a third-and-ten pass from Rowley, juggled the ball then brought it in for a first down on the Hawk 32. The drive ended when Rowley, under tight Alta defensive pressure, scrambled across the backfield to get a pass off. The ball was intended for Matt Harding, but Alta's Joe Ruden jumped in front for an interception. . The Hawks capitalized on the next drive for the final score of the game when Lee Knappenberger broke through the middle of the line, then raced 17-yards down the right sideline to paydirt. Garner's kick was good for a 36-0 Alta win. Orem, now 2-2 in region play will play at Bingham Friday at 7:30. Bingham scored again on their (i first possession in the second half. Capping off a nine-play march Re-, mund faked a hand-off and reversed, . running for the left corner of the end zone. David Sorich's kick was good for a 27-7 lead with 6 : 05 to play in the "A, third quarter. The Bruins started their come- back on the next possession when -i Mangum returned the kickoff 22 yards to the Bruin 35. Dave Whimpey moved the ball into Bingham territory Knowles added another touchdown touch-down in the second quarter on a two-yard two-yard run, and broke through the Orem line midway through the third quarter racing 94 yards to score. Garner's PAT's were good on both counts for a 22-0 Alta lead. Alta scored again with 10:51 remaining re-maining in the game when Tom Huch inched over the line for a touchdown and a 29-0 lead. On the ensuing possession, the Tigers started a strong drive. Shum- !"wav took a short Rowlev nass doriV- four plays later with an 18-yard a-: a tackle attempt to move 21-vards scamper to the Miner 35. Mangum rav' carried again -taking a pitch up the-.--.. . r--jM"''.V,lii'-mii riiiiwii n, i i ,tii , m , i,m n miiiim miiwt'ummmmmmmmm Christopher Tressler, 14, of Orem, shows off the six-point bull elk he shot on the first day of the hunt. Orem boy bags 6-point elk for 14th birthday present Some avid hunters go for years without getting an elk, but Orem's Christopher Tressler came home from his first hunt, just two days after , his 14th birthday, with a fine six-point bull elk. "It was fun but easy," Christopher recalls. "We had seen the place Saturday morning and left my dad there, then we drove right up to it in a four-wheel drive." There was a whole herd of elk cows where they were hunting, but Christopher got his big chance when the big bull elk stood up behind two or three trees. Christopher and his dad, Ronald Tressler of Orem, first got really interested in hunting about two years ago when they went with some : friends on the deer hunt. They weren't very successful that year, but have enjoyed being involved in the hunts since. His dad got a deer on the bow-hunt, then Christopher drew out a . special elk permit for an early hunt. He bagged his buck September 10th. the first day of the hunt. Jumping rope is good for you What do scissors, peekaboo, wounded duck and ball tossing have in common? If you said rope jumping, you're right. They are all names for some basic and intermediate skills of jumping rope. ''Jumping rope offers the participant partici-pant variety in skills and cardiovascular car-diovascular fitness," said William Barry, M.D., ". president of the American Heart Association, (AHA), Utah Affiliate. ; Rope jumping is an aerobic activity ac-tivity that will condition your heart and lungs, burn off a lot of calories, and relieve tension. It is considered an "aerobic" activity because the body uses oxygen to produce the energy needed for the activity. To condition your heart and lungs, jump rope at least 15 minutes three times a week, while bringing your heart rate to a point called the target heart rate zone. Your target heart rate zone depends on your age and maximum heart rate. When jumping rope, wear soft-soled soft-soled athletic shoes and lightweight loose-fitting shirts, shorts, slacks or gym attire. Wooden floors and rubberized rub-berized surfaces are preferred when jumping rope but tile, asphalt and cement ce-ment are acceptable. To determine the correct length of a jump rope, stand on the middle of the rope with feet together. When the handles reach your armpits, the rope is the correct length. Jump on the balls of your feet with a soft landing. Flat-footed landings lan-dings can cause ankle, knee and shin problems. "Before starting a rope jumping program," said Barry, "you may need to see your doctor. Age, medical history, heart trouble, high blood pressure, shortness of breath after mild exertion, and other factors influence in-fluence whether or not jumping rope can help or harm you. Under these conditions, it's best to first seek your doctor's approval." The AHA has available a pamphlet pam-phlet called "E is for Exercise." To obtain a free copy, send a self addressed, ad-dressed, stamped business size envelope to: American Heart Association, Utah Affiliate, 645 East 400 South, Salt Lake City, UT 84102-2803. Also, the AHA has available a program called "Jump Rope for Heart" which is designed to be implemented im-plemented in the schools. For information infor-mation on this program call 1-800-523-7472. J JtS IUIamWImiiahOmi f I VOUfllr IniUlruunS) LnlSGiuiiueiir &c;ir o i 1 e..MMisAe Hunting ! MM Supplies Fluorescent VESTS 99and UP Hunting Fluorescent CAPS $ H and Up BOOT, SHOE, mm SALE! 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