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Show lMEET Page 4 Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, September 26, 1990 Orem's Ed Jarvis helped carry the offensive penetration on several possessions Orem unable to put two halves together against By Steve Blackwell Orem High's story at the present time is inconsistency. The Tigers have been showing two faces every game lately, and were unable to sustain a strong first half into the second against the Provo Bulldogs last Friday. Orem managed 17 points all in the first half. In fact, the Tigers put . 17 points on the board before the. Bulldogs were even able to score. I On the first play from scrimmage, scrim-mage, the Bulldogs fumbled to the Tigers' John James on the 25 yard line. After 3 plays, Brandon Inouye put Orem on top 3-0 with a 37 yard field goal. After a Provo punt, Orem scored again on their next possession. posses-sion. A 40 yard Tyler Nelson to" Adam Rasmussen pass set up a 21 yard Rob Harding run for the touchdown. "We played a strong first half," said Orem head coach Paul Clark, adding there was on thing in which he was pleased with, "we jumped out on top early and had a good lead." On an Orem punt in the first period, Saluone got through the Tiger line and blocked Inouye's punt back to the 14 yard line. The Tiger defense held on a 4th down attempt and Orem took over at the 18. Probably the highlight of the game for Orem came on the resultant resul-tant possession. Nelson found Jason Campbell for a 71 yard touchdown pass that came because be-cause Provo's safety was not anywhere to be found. A little dump pass over the middle left Campbell all alone for the score. This was the last time, 11:09 left in the second period, Orem would see the endzone. Provo controlled con-trolled the rest of the game. "We didn't show up the second half," noted Clark, 'Provo's a good team and their runners made great catches. We need to put two halves together and cut down on turnovers." turn-overs." Orem had 3 turnovers in the second half, and one in the first half in addition to the blocked punt. Scott Deghering intercepted inter-cepted a Provo pass, but Matt Stringham intercepted right back consistent Provo for Provo on the next play, and Provo proceeded to pick up their first first down when they had 4 total yards in the first period. Provo finally got on the board when Duncan grabbed a tipped pass in the endzone for a touchdown, touch-down, and the Palmer PAT left the score 17-7. An Orem fumble to start the second half off set. up, another Bulldog score closing the gap to 17-14. Saluone grabbed another Provo interception at Orem's 44, and then began its control of the line. Saluone capped off the Bulldog scores with a 4 yard TD reception with 8:44 left. On defense, Scott Deghering led the Tigers with an incredible game. Deghering took out Provo's lead receiver Matt Duncan with a hit that brought in an ambulance to take Duncan to the hospital. The Tigers will now try to regroup re-group for their game at Mountain View this Friday. The game has been changed from BYU to Bruin Stadium, and kick-off is scheduled for 7:30. The game will be carried live on KOHS 91.7 FM radio. Orem High Girls Week Four Utah teachers win Presidential Awards Four Utah teachers have been selected as national awardees in the 1990 National Science foundation foun-dation program granting Presidential Presi-dential Awards for Excellence in Science and Mathematics Teaching. Teach-ing. The science awardees are: Elementary LevelPeggy S. Crandall, Cherry Hill Elementary Elemen-tary School, Alpine District; Secondary Level-Thomas Phil Talbot, Skyline High School, Granite District. The mathe matics awardees are: Elementary Level-Gayle C. Cloke, Adams Elementary School, Davis District; Dis-trict; Secondary Level-Carletta J. Elich, Logan High School, Logan District. Award recipients were chosen on the basis of their teaching performance per-formance and their overall background back-ground and experience, including formal and continuing education, teaching experience, and professional profes-sional and non-professional ac tivities related to teaching. Each nominee was asked to discuss a critical problem in science or math teaching in the school and what she or he has done to try to solve it. Each also proposed a plan for spending the award money. The elementary award winners win-ners will be honored in Washington, D.C., October 1-6 and the secondary teachers will go from October 15-20. Entire Bruin cross-country team take both meets last week Throughout this week All Girls Organization (A.G.O.) is sponsoring sponsor-ing Girls Week at Orem High. Sophomore girls may be feeling more welcome as junior and senior girls act as their "big sisters," leaving leav-ing them small gifts Tuesday, Wednesday, Wed-nesday, and Thursday. Each of these days has a different dif-ferent theme on which Big Sisters , may base their gifts. Tuesday. starts the fun and. ;r exciting event with "School Spirit Day." Wednesday is "Anything Goes Day," and Thursday is 'Traditional Day." The gifts will be delivered secretly during second and sixth period. Thursday evening from 7:30 until 9:00 p.m. all girls will meet at Godfathers Pizza where Little Sisters will meet their Big Sisters to celebrate the week's activities with pizza and fun. To culminate the week, Friday is "Friendship Day" when sophomores will give their Big Sisters a gift in appreciation for what the Big Sisters have done for them. . .- Parents Visiting Night at Orem High Oct. 2-3 Orem High School will hold their fall Parents' Visiting Night on October 2 and 3. Parents are strongly encouraged to attend between be-tween the hours of 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday and from 3 to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Teachers will be in the lunchroom and the main foyer. Parents are limited to five minutes with each teacher. If you are in need of more time, you may talk with an individual in-dividual teacher to set up an appointment ap-pointment for another time. ; By Steve Blackwell '" At two meets last week, the JUt. View cross-country team again showed why it is ranked number 1 in the nation - and this time, the boys looked as if they jihould be as well. J Tuesday, a tri-meet at the Provo exchange park saw Provo end American Fork drop to the Bruins in a confidence builder for J;he Bruins. The Varsity girls placed 4 in the top 10. ; Juliet Stone led the Bruin runners crossing the finish line fcnd with a time of 16:07. Teammates Team-mates Kristen Nuttall and Cami Casper finished 3rd and 4th respectively with times of 16:36 and 17:11. Heather Frushour placed 7th at 17:45. The Lady Bruin J. V. team occupied oc-cupied the first and second positions. posi-tions. Stacy LeeMaster took the Imeet with her time of 17:45, and ;Kym U'Ren finished just 12 seconds later. Christy Christen-;sen Christen-;sen crossed 4th for ML View at 18:13, and Christy Buttars finished 6th at 18:31. I The Bruins boys also did very Iwell. Sam St Clair led the Varsity Steam in taking first place with a -time of 13:45. Third place Curt eale finished just 4 seconds later in a tight finish. Brian Jolley crossed 4th at 13:56, and Brandon Bran-don Call rounded the Bruins out with his 7th place finish. Greg Nelson took the J.V. meet with a time of 14:33, and Chris Johnson finished just behind be-hind him with a time of 14:50. Jeff Braithwaite, Ian Dunn, and Greg Vanderwerff finished consecutively consecu-tively from 4th to 6th to seal the victory for the Bruins. "As far as the girls go," stated head coach Dave Houle, "if s important impor-tant we run well, not only to build confidence for upcoming meets.but also to catch the eye of people ranking rank-ing nationally. We only have 5 or 6 chances to do that We no longer need to prove ourselves worthy to be nationally ranked champs, but to consider it an honor. "As far as the boys are concerned, con-cerned, it's important we gain confidence as the season goes on, and it's important to beat our rivals like American Fork. It prepares us for future races. Each meet is a growing experience, especially if it is a positive one. We grow as a team and that is how we prepare for State." Saturday, the ProvoBYU Autumn Classic Invitational was held at East Bay. Eighteen teams ' , participated, and the Bruins won every division. The Varsity girls 28 points were enough to outdistance Orem's 129, and Amy Allen led the Bruins with her 2nd place finish (19:11). Kristin Nuttall, Juliet Stone, and Diana Pyne finished one after another to round out the top 5 respectively, and Anna Pett and Erika Timm placed 14th and 16th. The J.V. girls finished with a perfect score of 15. From first to 7th were Heather Frushour, Stacey LeeMaster, Kym ITRen, Tanya Thomas, Christy Chris- , tensen, Christy Buttars, and JEmilee Marek. ft The varsity boys had a bit of a closer meet but still managed a win with 76 points to A.F.'s 87, Sam St Clair finished 7th for the Bruins to lead Mt View, and Brian Jolley and Kirt Seale crossed in the 11th and 12th places. ' Greg Nelson took the J.V. meet for the boys. Jeff Braithwaite Braith-waite finished 3rd, and Greg Vanderwerff, Chris Johnson, and Bryce Jolley round out the top 6. Mike Priddio finished 9th. The Bruins now take Tuesday of this week off, but will travel to Murray Saturday. 5AVl 0 Flats "SSV B Tubing V Amies & " Etc. "USEABLES" (Odd Lengths) (Remnants) Sept. Only I Duy Now! Savo Your$Q Some Exceptions t Steeffiuppfy inc. 126 N. 1330 W.. OREM. UTAH 84057 PHONE (801) 224-6783 MONThw THURS. S5. FRI. S-7. SAT. 9-1 5 h i I Orem's Head Football Coach Paul Clark (left) goes over Elans for breakfast with Ron Dallin, owner of Storehouse arkets. Dallin donated all the supplies needed for the annual event The breakfast will be held Satuday morning 7:30-10:00 a.m. on Orem High's front lawn. All proceeds will go to the Athletic Department (See Ad below.) A 4 L l V H-' ! JJ . . ...... Travis Huntsman tackles a Provo receiver. Provo's passing game was in fine form in the 21-16 Bulldog win. 1 AH You j Can Eaf 1 Breakfast Saturday, .iro .'ii'i If? 7-QfUn rt m Orem High front lawn (Lunchroom if inclement weather) m $10 per family $2 per individual All Proceeds for 0k urem nign i-ootDaii Tickets may h purchased there or from cny 0H5 Football Flayer |