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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, September 19. 1990 Page 10 Tigers dodge a bullet as they sneak past Timpview 21 -1 6 By Steve Blackwell After Orem's 19-0 Bhutout over Timpview last year, there was plenty of pre-game talk among the fans on whether or not Timpview would even score this year. After all, the T-Birds are still relatively young, they hadn't faced a 4A team this year, and they weren't playing on their always al-ways hospitable own field. This should be another game much like the 46-7 blowout against Durango the week before. Unfortunately Unfor-tunately for Orem, Timpview had forgotten all of that and decided to make the game close. Orem's defense won the game for the Tigers. Timpview had possession pos-session 5 times in the last quarter, and the Tiger defense kept them from scoring 4 of those 5 times. Down 21-10, Timpview recovered an Orem fumble on Orem's 37 yard line. A 20 yard Matt Bateman draw put 6 points on the board for Timpview making the score 21-16. Then a game deciding decision was made on Timpview's side to go for a 2 point conversion enabling a possible pos-sible field goal to tie the game. The Tiger defense held leaving Timpview down by 5. "I think the 2 point conversion decision was a good one," said Clark, implying he'd do the same, "It was a big play. They might have been able to kick a field goal to tie it." Orem's defense again came through. After a drive that started on the T-Birds own 27 yard line and ended up in Tiger territory, senior Scott Rose made a huge tackle on 4th down eliminatinganyT-Bird hopes and giving the ball to the Tigers with 21 seconds to waste before pocketing pock-eting the win. The Tiger offense was silent for 3 quarter of the game. All 21 of the Tigers' points were scored in the second period, and according accord-ing to head coach Paul Clark, this might have hindered the Tigers. "We threw the ball well the first half and so we were able to score. We didn't the second half. We sat back and played defense rather than attacking on offense. We tried to run the clock down, get a couple of first downs, and win with the lead we had. We needed to attack better." The Tigers did get on top early as a T-Bird 27 yard field goal attempt at-tempt fell wide and Orem's Tyler Nelson capped off a drive with a 15 yard run to give the Tigers their first score. On Orem's next possession, Nelson threw a 9 yard pass to Jason Campbell for the TD. Inouye's PAT was good and the Tigers led 14-0. Nelson passed for 100 yards on the nieht, including a 42 yard TD pass to Travis Huntsman for Orem's final score. Both Packy Ena and Todd Lewis did outstandingjobs defensively. defen-sively. Ena was in on tackles defensively, and kept Nelson protected in the pocket as well as opening up holes for running backs Ed Jarvis and Rob Harding. Hard-ing. Lewis pressured Timpview QB Matt Bateman all night, and force several quick throws. Adam Rasmussen also proved to be a key player as he picked off a Bateman pass in the second half thwarting a sustained T-Bird drive. Orem has Provo at home this Friday. Provo is making a name for themselves as a passing team and will be comparable to any opponent Orem has face thus far. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30 P.M. iOpvmiii 1mm f w& Environmental studies begin on Brighton Ski Area proposals jp- r A mm & ?V ' ''k w u yQy n Jason Heaps has to one hand a pass during Friday's 21-16 win against Timpview. A new Brighton Ski Area Master Plan will be the subject of an environmental impact statement state-ment (EIS) to be prepared jointly by the U.S. Forest Service, Utah State agencies, and several local governments. A "scoping" document docu-ment describing proposals included in-cluded in the plan and possible concerns is beingdistributed for public comment. The public is encouraged en-couraged to participate in identifying iden-tifying issues to be addressed in the environmental studies. Brighton Ski Resort and its owner, Boyne USA Resorts, has prepared the new plan to further modernize facilities, expand recreational use, and add more advanced skiing terrain to the resort. Expansion of the ski area 'would largely be onto privately-owned privately-owned lands in Big Cottonwood Canyon and in Snake Creek Canyon in Wasatch County. In Big Cottonwood Canyon, new lifts and runs would be added within the existing ski permit area and new ski terrain would be developed in Hidden Canyon. In ' Wasatch County, ski trails, two lifts, an mountain top restaurant, and a base day lodge would be constructed in upper Snake Creek Canyon. The expanded Brighton Ski Resort could be accessed ac-cessed from either Big Cottonwood Cotton-wood Canyon or Wasatch County. Since several jurisdictions would be involved in decisions necessary to approve the plan proposals, they are cooperatingin ; preparing the environmental impact im-pact statement It is anticipated that a final environmental impact statement could be used for decisions bv Midway City, Wasatch County, Salt Lake County, Slat Lake City, the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation, the Utah Division of wildlife Resources, the Uinta National Forest and the Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Big Game board to meet The Utah Board of Big Game Control will meet Thursday, Sept. 27, in Provo to consider a cated in the 1990 big game proclamation. Division of Wildlife Resources big game biologists say the move is necessary due to ex- uffalo beyond the permits alio- treme drought and poor range proposal tor additional removal of b conditions on the Henry Mountains Moun-tains in south-central Utah. The open public meeting will convene at 7 p.m. in the Provo City Council Chambers, 351 West Center Street. 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