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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday. September 26, 1990 Page 5 Tailgate party Friday for Bruin Endowment A Bruin Endowment Tailgate Party will be held Friday from 6 to 7 p.m. prior to the Mountain View-Orem football game. The activity will take place west of Mountain View football field. A pep rally will begi$ at 6:30 p.m. Cost is $4 per adult and $2.50 for children. All proceeds will go to the Bruin Endowment Fund. Everyone is invited. j fr-5r 5rio jit "" : Robb Nelson makes good gain Am. Fork defeats Mt. View in tough defensive battle The American Fork Cavemen visited the Mountain View Campus Cam-pus Friday and came away with a victory spoiling the Bruins' Homecoming. Both teams had several opportunities op-portunities to score but the game turned into a defensive battle. American Fork's first score came on their first possession after receiving the kickoff. the Cavemen drove the ball to Mountain Moun-tain View's 17-yard line where senior Brandon Crotts kicked a " field goal giving the Cavemen a 3-0 lead. Mountain View's Rob Nelson returned the kickoff to the Bruin 35-yard line when on the first play from scrimmage a nimble was recovered by the Cavemen. The Cavemen couldn't take advantage of the Bruin fumble when a pass was picked off by Nelson of Mountain View giving the Bruins possession of the ball. After short gains by Nelson and Dan Bird, the Bruins were forced to punt. After Jim Marks' punt the Cavemen took over on the 50-yard line. An illegal procedure was called against American Fork and on the next play Mike Whimpey recovered a fumble giving the Bruins the ball on the 50-yard line. . . i " Mountain View's quarterback David Hawkins completed a pass to Nelson for a 15-yard gain, but it was called because of a dip. After short gains on the ground, the Bruins were again forced to punt v Following exchange of possessions, posses-sions, the American Fork's Todd Fitt returns from Operation Desert Shield Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Todd L. Fitt, son of Jay W. and Penelope Fitt of 835 East 1400 South, Orem, recently returned from deployment to the Mediterranean Mediter-ranean Sea while serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Eisenhower, Eisen-hower, homeported in Norfolk, VA. During the six-month deployment, deploy-ment, Fitt participated in various exercises and operations including includ-ing Operation Desert Shield. At the start of Operation Desert Shield, USS Eisenhower and its battle group was directed to the Red Sea where they conducted maritime interception operations and coordinated with air, ground, and naval components of the multinational mul-tinational force in the region. In the Mediterranean, the USS Eisenhower and its battle group continued their support of Operation Desert Shield. .Mil sMit itiiiH i mh 'in- against American Fork. quarterback, Dan Robinson, completed com-pleted a 12-yard pass to Shaun Gardner and on the next play Jared Ostler scored on a 42-yard touchdown run. Crotts' extra Eoint was good and the Cavemen ad a 10-0 lead. The Bruins took possession of the kickoff on the 2-yard line. After an 8-yard gain by Nelson, 6 yards by Hawkins on a Q.B. sneak and a run by Bird, the Bruins moved the ball out to thej 30-yard line. Z On the next play Hawkimi kept the ball and raced to the 50 yard line, but again the drive was stalled by the tough Cavemen defense. Marks, was again called upon to punt and the American Fork offense took over on their 35. Bruin Danny Davis made the going tough by throwing Ostler for a 10-yard loss. The first half came to a close with the Cavemen holding the lead 10-0. Royal Chamberlain took the second half kickoff for the Bruins and returned it to the 40-yard line. A clipping penally moved the ball back to the 15 and the Bruins were forced to punt Mountain View's defense lead by Brady Heiner, Royal Chamberlain, Cham-berlain, John Barksdale, Danny Davis and Steve McGiven held the Cavemen scoreless in the second half. Mountain View established a drive near the end of the third quarter when Hawkins threw a screen pass to Nelson who raced down the sideline for a 17-yard touchdown. Chris Henderson's extra point was blocked and the score was 10-6 for the Cavemen. Both teams had opportunities to score in the fourth quarter, but tough defenses and key turnovers stopped drives from getting established, es-tablished, resulting in the Cavemen coming out on top 10-6. Mountain View and Orem will ?lay on the Bruin's field Friday at :30. This is a must game for both teams if they have any hope of winning the Region Football Title. CP H V 5 Athlete of the Week KRISTIN NUTTALL Kristin Nuttall is Mountain View's Athlete of the Week. Nuttall took third place in bothijneets at Provo last week, and wiil receive free Little Ceasars Pizza. Sponsored by: renvenetta and : '. " J - if f '? 'V 11 D.G. Nelson returns a punt 8 yards against American Fork. Get out "U" colors for homecoming Pull out that red and white sweatshirt, put on your "Go Utes" cap and prepare to "Show Your U colors" as the University of Utah celebrates Homecoming 1990. alumni and their families are invited in-vited back to the University of Utah campus for homecoming week, Oct 16-20. The Alumni Association's . Homecoming Committee is chaired by Ann Ellis, and she explains, "The committee is busy planning a schedule of activities that will keep'1 the most avid Utah fan busy throughout the week. From U-Talk with speakers from across the campus to the final countdown in Rice Stadium, . Utah alumni can find an activity designed just for them during Homecoming Week." U-Talk, featuring three presentations from faculty, staff and alumni of the U of U, will be held in the Union Building on Tigers-Bruins Continued from Front Page pride back This game is setting up to be more than just a football game. Orem is coming off of a loss to Provo High - their first region loss of the season, and second loss on the year. The Bruins are also coming off of a Homecoming loss to the American Fork Cavemen 10-6, but the talk at Mt. View is a repeat of the game last year. Orem is slightly favored going into the game, but the rivalry between these two teams always cause prediction and speculation to fly right out the window. Emotion sometimes prevails over skill. The game was originally scheduled to be played at Cougar Stadium, but because ofcertain problems the game was dropped and Mountain View will be the host Problems included behavior problems of some students last year (not necessarily students from Orem or Mt View), and there have been several games played this month by BYU at Cougar Stadium and officials are conscious of wear and tear on the field. The last Orem-Mountain View game held outside of Cougar Stadium was at Mountain View. This would theoretically mean that the next game should be held on Oram's turf. Not true. Because the BYU Stadium was originally a two year package deal, last year's game was Oram's home game. Thus, Orem will not have a home game versus the Bruins until 1991. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30 at Bruin Stadium. Next week's OGT will carry full coverage of the game. Stated o 1MB Tuesday, Oct 16, from 7 to 9 p.m. Immediately following the U-Talk program the emeritus Alumni As-' As-' sanation will sponsor a reunion for its members in the Olpin Union. Families who have had three or more generations attend and graduate from the U will be invited to the first Legacy Luncheon. Homecoming Chair ellis says that The Alumni Association wants to thank those families for their continuous con-tinuous support "of the' Univeis sity.," Invitations were mailed to 50 guest families. Chase and Grethe Peterson will host this event in the Olpin Union ballroom. Friday evening, Oct 19, in Kingsbury Hall will be the second Annual crimson Collage, a showcase show-case of student and faculty talent directed by James Prigmore. The Alumni Association will host the annual alumni Brunch in the George S. Eccles Tennis Center on Saturday morning, Oct 20, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Athlete of the Week SCOTT DEGHERING Scott DeGhering is this week's Athlete of the Week for Orem High. Scott led the Tigers defensively with several key tackles including one that sent a Provo receiver to the hospital. He will receive free Little Ceasars Pizza. . Sponsored by: OtetttSeneMi and Lady Bruin kickers down Orem 2-0 By Steve Blackwell Two second halfTJieresa Car-dall Car-dall goals lifted the Lady Bruins over the Lady Tiges on the u ! Bruins' home field last Friday. ; Orem High played well defen- sively the first half, but tired midway mid-way through the second half allowing al-lowing Cardall to put two goals - past Orem sealing up the win. "Mountain View is a great team," noted Orem head coach .; Garlan Fitzgerald, "they have a r lot of good athletes and provided a great game. There was plenty of action on both Bides of the field." Mountain View had success in holding the Lady Tigers out with strong pressure. The last 20 minutes saw an obvious tired team in Orem have difficulty in clearing the ball, and the Lady Bruins took advantage by setting up several shots of their own. Orem came off of a huge win two days before against Pleasant Grove. Jill Martin and Lori Mac-Arthur Mac-Arthur each put 3 goals in for Orem while Sherri Allred and Joni Hemond each had one score all in the first half for an 8-0 lead. ZionsBank names manager Arthur E. Newell has been named manager of the Orem-University Orem-University Mall branch of Zions First National Bank. Newell joins Zions from Deseret Bank where he served as assistant vice president. The Orem native earned a B.S. degree from Brigham Young University. He is a member of the Utah County Bankers and the American Banking Institute. Active in civic affairs, Newell is a board member for Kiwanis "-Club, United Way and the Orem - Chamber of Commerce. nrn rnn nnn A nf w w H "P.G. is obviously a young team with very little experience. We dominated the game and I had to tell the kids not to score except under certain circumstances. circumstan-ces. Adrianne Honeycutt put' through our only second half goal, : and she s a freshman. v Pleasant Grove had one shot 'the; entire game, even after 'Fitzgerald substituted and 'played 25 players. "I had to play my varsity kids enough to help improve their skills and to get them ready for the game against Mountain View. I guess the score could have been worse, but even our young inexperienced inex-perienced players contained them well," added Fitzgerald. Mountain View is now all alone in first place with a 5-0 record while Orem drops to a distant dis-tant 2nd at 3-1-1. Timpview and A.F. are tied for third at 2-1-1. This week Orem will face American Fork at AF. on Wednesday, Wednes-day, and then host Provo Friday. Mountain View is at Provo on Wednesday, and at P.G. on Friday. ARTHUR E. NEWELL |