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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, September 16, 1992 Page 8 Mt. View defeats Spanish Fork; looks for win in region opener Mt. View traveled to Spanish Fork with two frustratingloses on their mind and came home with a convincing 44-6 win. In the opening pre-season pre-season game, the Bruins were defeated handily by Skyline 34-14 34-14 and the following week let Box Elder rally back and defeat Mt. Curtis Livingston Liv-ingston caught a 25-yard TD pass to put the game away for the Bruins. View 32-26. The Bruins were determined to defeat the Dons and this could be seen in the opening series when Jeff Easton took a handoff from D.G. Nelson and raced 95 yards for a touchdown. Spanish Fork never recovered after Kauika Kauo recovered a Msimmak Protect yourself, property when allowing hunters on your land What would you do if someone, some-one, perhaps a stranger, asks to hunt on your land? Your answer, favorable or not, will likely depend on experiences you've had with hunters in the past. Before you make your decision there are some things you should consider. First, who is this stranger? Second, what are A lot of press has been given to the fact that starting inside-linebacker inside-linebacker Todd Herget the 220 lb. Jr. from Alberta, Canada, is one of those rare breeds called a "walk-on", one of those not so common animals among starting football players in Division I competition. com-petition. Even though Todd is a returned missionary, one of the coaches kiddingly said, "Herget is too mean to be good Apostle material." (That's a joke, Todd, just a joke.) But I do know that after spring practice was over with there were a lot of our wide receivers that made it a point to stay out of Herget's area of responsibility on defense. This kid just plain rattles teeth when he puts a hit on someone, anyone, even if it's his own teammates, even in practice. Another player that walked on to this BYU football team, and thus far has gotten very little credit and attention for overcoming overcom-ing the humongous odds that a "walk-on" has to overcome when competing against the special attention at-tention given to scholarship players, is wide receiver, Otis Sterling. One third of John Walsh's 302 yards of passing against UTEP was thrown to Sterling on two very spectacular catches (I suppose sup-pose that "very" and "spectacular" "spec-tacular" are redundant here, but I'm saying it anyway, because they were). Otis has already received his bachelors degree and is enrolled in BYU's J. Reuben Clark Law School, which says quite a bit about this young man's motivation. motiva-tion. He has also had his picture in Sports Illustrated as an example ex-ample of BYLPs racial and bigoted biased attitudes. Otis Sterling is one of the great examples of that little known, and little appreciated human quality called "stick-to-itivness". The press guide says that Sterling walked-on in 1990, but either my memory cells are dwindling dwin-dling drastically, or there was a Sterling-clone scramblingaround the BYU practice field begging to be noticed by the coaching staff at the very least, one year before the 1990 practice season. For those of you who come to practices regularly, how many times have you heard the question ques-tion - "Who's that kid?" after some unknown "numbered jersey" just makes a spectacular catch, or a great tackle, or a superb play of some kind. And the answer al-ways al-ways come back, "Oh, he's nobody, he's just some "Walk-On". "Walk-On". I only wish that more of you fans had a greater appreciation and a better feel for what the "walk-on" system - which, by the way, is slowly becoming a dying fumble, interception and blocked punt by Todd Legas and an interception inter-ception by Ryan Haag. A one- yard run by Bruce Young and D.G. Nelson and a 25-yard 25-yard touchdown touch-down pass from Nelson to Curtis Livingston highlighted a 35-0 margin mar-gin at halftime. Jeff Easton Eas-ton ran for 141 yards -133 in the first quarter. In the Ryan Haag intercepted a pass and kicked a 31-yard field goal and 5 PATs. third period, Coach Bryce Mon-sen Mon-sen started to put in the reserves and Mt. View ended the game with a 44-6 win. Mt. View will travel to Timpview Friday in the opening region game. Timpview is the defending some of the pros and cons of granting permission to hunt. And finally, if you decide to grant permission, per-mission, what can you do to enhance en-hance the experience for those hunting while at the same time minimizing the potential for conflict con-flict with your operational interests? inter-ests? Ironically, most hunters who ask permission to hunt on your COUGAR COMMENTARY breed of athlete - does for BYU's winning tradition. But going through life known as "Just some Walk-On" wasn't good enough for Otis Sterling. This is one kid who wanted to play football, and he wanted it bad. "Quit" is not in Otis Sterling's Ster-ling's vocabulary, and after a great spring practice his senior year, Sterling has finally earned a spot in the rotation, and deserves deser-ves every bit of playing time he will get this year. Last season I wrote that BYU was not known for their trick plays, then I suggested one: "Throw to Jamal Willis". Up to that time (nine games into the schedule) a pass had been thrown to Jamal - max - five times. The coaches used the reason that they were bringing Willis alongslowly. But a football is a football is a football, and Jamal Willis had been catching that same little shaped ball of a thing since he was just a little guy, and a football doesn't catch any different in college col-lege than it does in a Little (guy) League. Thank goodness that by the time the San Diego State game rolled around, the coaches (saw it my way) decided that enough time had been wasted bringing Willis along slowly, thank goodness that they finally listened to me (just kidding kid-ding again, Mom) or BYU would have never tied that game, would never have played Iowa in the Holiday Bowl, would never have been 1991 WAC champions. If you don't believe me, just peruse the video of that game again, and check out that one handed catch that Jamal made to keep the drive alive that gave us that championship. Even though "Super-Coug" doesn't always agree with me, nor does he, especially, agree with me on this one, I have to remind him once in awhile that even "Super-Coug" "Super-Coug" can get slightly disoriented from time to time - like right now. (I'm being as tactful as I possibly can). Agree or disagree, the next great trick-play in BYU's arsenal of non-trick plays will be a pass to Kalin Hall. With this kids quickness, quick-ness, how can BYU afford not to get the ball down-field into the hands of this new weapon that BYU signed on from Dixie college. Certainly, Kalin Hall's great worth is as a runner. But evey Marshall Faulk caught a touchdown touch-down pass against BYU last year while being defended by a linebacker, and Faulk is touted as the best college runner in the country. If their runner can do it, our runner can do it too. Jack, I've got a frozen yogurt that says we get a touchdown out of Kalin Hall by the third pass he catches down-field, and he will do it by "juking" two defenders right out of their embarrassed and sweaty pair of socks. r jjfjH region and state champion and are favored to repeat as region champs. T h e Bruins will be able to score 25 points against the Thunderbi rds but the question will be if Mt. View's defense can stop the powerful Timpview offense. of-fense. In preseason pre-season polls, the Bruins were one of the favorites Santiago Gale recovered a fumble and played a steady offensive and defensive game for the Bruins. to win the region title with their abundance of returning skill positions. A win by the Bruins would be a big step toward the region crown. Game time is Friday at 7:30 p.m. on the Thunderbird field. h land may not be strangers at all. Nine times out of 10 they are local people, farmers and landowners like yourself. Some strangers may be farmers from other parts of the state who may not have the wetlands to support waterfowl or the rangeland to support upland game. They may be farm kids one generation off the farm. In many cases, there wasn't enough land to go around so they had to move to the city. In any event, it is possible that many of them have connections to the land. Most may still be farmers, ranchers and landowners land-owners at heart. If you decide to allow others to hunt on your property, what can you do to enhance the experience for both hunter and landowner while minimizing potential conflicts? con-flicts? In Utah, to encourage landowners land-owners to allow the public free use of their land for hunting, special spe-cial legislation has been passed protecting them from liability. These laws have the effect of limiting the care a farmer owes to a hunter. This encourages farmers to allow their property to be used for hunting without charge. If, however, a landowner received economic benefit by charging a fee to come on his land, he has a duty to make the premises safe, or to post signs pointing out potential hazards. This is consistent with general law, which limits a landowner's liability where no charge is made. For additional tips on granting grant-ing permission to hunt, write to: Terry Messmer, USU Extension Service, Logan, UT 84322-5210 I MPWk. III imi J jJ J,, Mehul Dusara was honored at halftime by the Orem High Football Booster Club. Mehul is a person with courage. He has qualities which go to make up a true athlete: endurance, stamina, willpower, and even a sense of humor. He is a goal setter, we know it. We see him in the halls and classrooms. You never hear him complain that life is too hard --he is too busy working for what he wantsl Thanks, Mehul, for showing us a great example each time we see you! Results of the Utah County Invitational Cross Country Meet FreshmanSophomore Girls 1. Mary Huang, Provo 19:04 2. Jenny Bybee, MVHS 19:22 3. Heather DeWitt, MVHS 19:24 4. Holly Hunsaker, AF 19:26 5. Jamie Tervort, Payson 19:31 FreshmanSophomore Boys 1. Dula Parkinson, MVHS 15:50 2. Zak James, MVHS 16:00 3. Andy Farrer, MVHS 16:11 4. Mike Klass, Judge 16:11 5. Dan Rowa, MVHS 16:42 JuniorSenior Girls 1. Becky Ott, Orem 18:49 2. Becky Hemmert, Provo 18:55 3. Heather Frushour, MVHS 18:57 4. Emily Burton, Murray 19:03 5. Lydia Lyservy, Orem 19:20 JuniorSenior Boys 1. Ryan Bybee, MVHS 15:14 2. Randy Dean, Orem 15:27 3. Chris Merley, AF 15:27 4. Jason Blackham, MVHS 15:42 5. Devan DeWitt, MVHS 15:48 Vehicle owners may request confidentiality protection Vehicle owners who do not want their motor vehicle registration registra-tion information to be open to the public may request that data be protected, the State Tax Commission Commis-sion says. The 1992 Legislature passed a bill sponsored by Sen. Dix Mc-Mullin Mc-Mullin that permits individuals, businesses or other entities that own vehicles to ask that registration registra-tion information about their vehicles be shielded from public inquiries. Currently, most motor vehicle registration information including in-cluding the name and address of the registered owner - is a public record and is available to anyone upon payment of a $2 per-vehicle search fee. To close a record to general inquiries, a motor vehicle owner only needs to complete a form, "Request to Classify Motor Vehicle Information," at the Motor Vehicle office. The request is free. On the form, the vehicle owner lists the license plate numbers num-bers of vehicles affected, according accord-ing to Motor Vehicle Division Director Rick Leimbach. "That request removes the record from commercial mailing lists pulled from that data, and closes a file to casual inquiries," Leimbach said. "However, the record will still be available for statistical purposes, law enforcement enforce-ment purposes and vehicle safety recall purposes." For more information or to obtain ob-tain the form, "Request to classify Motor Vehicle Information," call the Motor Vehicle Division at 1-800-DMV-UTAH. Senior and Bruin Captain Mandy Hodges fights for ball ' sis W '''''' ' Mountain View girls' Soccer Team defeated Provo by a score of 8-0. Shauna Rohbock, Mandy Hodges and Katrina Millet scored two goals. The Bruins are 2-0 in region play and battle Pleasant Grove today on their homefield and play Orem Friday at Orem. IHC kickoff their annual anti-drug message last week. Above Orem Sgt. Doug Edwards talks of the danger of drugs. IHC and BYU Use Football Cards to help promote Drug Awareness Brigham Young University and IHC Hospitals of Central Utah helped kick off the cougars 1992 home football season with a Thursday press conference where this years' football cards were unveiled, un-veiled, each sporting its own antidrug anti-drug message. This is the third consecutive year that IHC and BYU have teamed up to provide this unique . educational tool. There are 16 football players featured on a full set of cards with a short biography biog-raphy and an anti-drug message on the back of each card. The cards will be distributed at BYU home football games in the game programs. They are also available at each of the participating par-ticipating IHC facilities. They include, in-clude, Utah Valley Regional WfWNS-BGRUP fSC sCUMSD. CPA' Sf - Y I WSEC.8ANK i J tj President Brad Whittaker and Past President Robin Davis Orem Kiwanis Club fund raiser golf tournament A successful Night Light Golf Tournament was held at Cascade Golf Course Friday, September 11. The corporate sponsor was Barber Brothers Mitsubishi with the following hole sponsors: Doug Smith Chrysler, First Security Bank, Hawkins, Borup, and Cloward, University Mall, Utah Power and Light, Utah Valley Eye Institute, Wal Mart, and Zions Bank. Cascade Golf Course and Kevin Stratton donated the use of the course and gave the winning prizes. Orem High Key Club prepared the food, set up, Mitllll Medical Center, American Fork Hospital, Orem Community Hospital, Sanpete Valley Hospital, Hospi-tal, Delta Community Medical Center, Fillmore Medical Center, Sevier Valley Hospital and Wasatch County Hospital. Thousands of sets of the football foot-ball cards have been given to law enforcement agencies throughout Utah County to be distributed through their drug awareness programs. "We hope that by producing these cards that BYU and IHC Hospitals of Central Utah can be instrumental in the education of youngsters about the dangers of drugs," said Mark Howard, chief executive officer of IHC Hospitals of Central Utah. punsors IISUBISHI ZI0NS BANK UNIVERSITY MALL dous smith mmm smmmmmi WALLMART and cleaned up after the tournament. tourna-ment. Over ninety participants were served a steak dinner prior to the tournament. nds obtained from the tournament tour-nament will enable Kiwanis to further the following youth activities: ac-tivities: Hope of America, Lincoln Lin-coln Contest, Boys' and Girls' State, Annual Cross-Country High School Invitational, Safety City, Orem High Key Club, Kids on the Move, and contributions to many individual youth projects in the community. azr |