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Show Kndjy. state. Golf "Depth-wis- ,1 n. The Red Devils got off to a good start Thursday when they entertained Region Eight golf teams at Hobble Creek Golf Course and came away with the first win of the season, topping Payson 310 to 338. Carbon edged Spanish Fork for third, 351 to 352, with Lehi, 356, and Pleasant Grove, 396 finishing at fifth and sixth respectively. For Springville, it was business as usual as the Red Devils have dominated Region Eight golf for a decade. Pete Roundy, head golf coach for the Red Devils, attributes the success to ket'P , control AMERICAN FORK-Bal- l will bt the name of the game - tonight as the American Fork Cavemen do battle with the 4 Jaguars of West Jordan was most the Mustangs. we able to were that pleased execute the offense as well as we 1 did," he said The Jaguars earned the respect, not to mention the attention, ot AF head coach Davis Knight with their 44-- shellacking ot the Lehi 7 Pioneers last weekend For their part, the Cavemen had little trouble in disposing of the Mountain Crest Mustangs 4iV0 you're in lor a when your re playing tough game out ot your classification." said Knight "With their defeat of Lehi I can see that they play good defense and are capable of a good offense as well " ""You Timpview returns everyone except Lee Egertson to the 1984 golf squad and has a fine group of players still working for a spot on the team. That spells trouble for other teams hoping to stop Timpview's winning Top returnees are Chuck O'Brien, Rob Stanger and Jeff Thalman with Ron Gabbitas, Phil Holmes and Chris Hammond also strong golfers. Orem's challenge comes from Phil Tucker, Ryan Reece, Brad Orem's Phil Tucker, Utah State Junior Champ, stands ready to putt. He'll lead Orem in the opening of Region result has been an increasing interest in area golf and better performance by the athletes. The Orem and Timpview, as well as other area teams, are the beneficiaries of a strong junior amateur golf program that has Orem received a boost of confidence Thursday when the Tigers beat Timpview and Provo in a double dual tou.na- - provided excellent experience for the high school golfers. However, don't consider the Caveman offense a weak sister to the defense. American Fork fea-- ; tures its own talented runner irr, Travis Hansen. Hansen rushed for 120 state. It just may be the Caveman' passing attack that holds the key! to Friday's contest. If the Cave-- ; men can use the passing game; effectively, it could be a long I afternoon for the visiting Jaguars. ' Orem Gets Big Win f ; Kyle M orrell Differs On, Off Football Field KNOELL Herald Sporti Writer By DOROTHY There's a bit of Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde about Kyle Morrell. Around the BYU campus, Morrell is a quiet, softspoken student who likes to "be by myself." He keeps a rather low profile, preferring hunting and fishing alone or with a few close friends to a more active social scene. But put pads and a football 191 pounder helmet on the and suddenly there's nothing laid back or quiet about him. As the Cougars' chief "hit man," you'll find Morrell in the middle of the action on most plays. "You want to know the hardest hit I ever took?" asked BYU receiver Glen Kozlowski, who is known for circus catches and hanging onto the ball no matter what. "It was one day in spring ball when Kyle got me. I was trying to get past the linebacker so I wasn't paying much attention to Kyle, and he just nailed me." But Kozlowski, and all the other Cougar offensive players who've been levelled in practice over the years by some pretty hard Morrell hits, can be glad that they're not wearing the uniform of an 6-- opposing team. "I hate practice because I don't like playing against my own teammates," Morrell said. "I can't really get into it and go all out when it's against my own teammates. It's not the same feeling as game day." Morrell said his Jekyl-and-Hyd- e personality has always been a part of him. "It's always been my style of play, ever since I was a little kid. My dad wanted me to go out and get after it from the time started playing. But there was nothing the play develops. That freedom fits in well with the personality of the Cougar star, who plans to go into business with his father and brother in fashion merchandising because, "It's something where I don't have to punch in and out on basis. I can do my own an thing there." "I like to make decisions and freelance. When I was a sophomore, I pretty well kept in my zone because I didn't have much experience. But now I have that I and experience remember I trouble in little I I used' to get in league because they said I would slide too aggressively," he recalled. But off the field, Morrell said he's "just a normal guy." "I like to associate with my close friends or just keep to myself. I like to do things with my family whenever I can," he said. Morrell came to BYU in 1981 from Bountiful High School as a quarterback and defensive back. Although he figures he "probably could have made it" at the famous Cougar quarterback spot, Morrell said he's glad he stuck with defense. "I think I'm more of a defen- - sive-typ- player. Offensive e play- noted. And it didn't take long for Morrell to find a home as a free safety. He's been roaming the backfield in a starting role since his sophomore year. The free safety is given leeway to cover and help out wherever 15, 15-1- 2 pre-seas- better," she said. The Dons took charge in game, one, moving out to a 1 lead and; holding off a Tiger surge to win;.:; Orem's Cindy Lindsay dornlr-nated at the net to help the Tigers' win game two. The score was; stuck at 14-- 9 for several service,; with neither team able to score,' until Kristin Williams hit the winning point. In game three, neither team was able to gain more than a two-poilead in the early going. Orem gained ground late in the game to take a five point lead, 5-- 40-3- 6 3-- 15-- "Every match we're getting game against Baylor, Morrell serve the Cougars' 0 lead. And in the waning moments of the game, Morrell knocked down what appeared to be a touchdown pass to the tight end. "On that play at the end of the half, I was playing a middle-linebacktype spot. The play flowed away from me and I just followed it and managed to get in a hit." he said. nt but Spanish Fork counter attacked to tie things at 10. Michele Jackson contributed two blocks in the Dons' game-tyin- g effort. Orem took the lead for good as Williams went on a "spike-fest- ? to give her team the match. I "We'll see a lot more of this kind of play (from Spanish Fork this year," said Don coach Wendy Weaver, whose team is the de- : fending Region 8 champ. er "Yeah," he smiled, "on the field I'd say I'm pretty emotional. I guess you could say I'm a boisterous type of player." i 11 JUttrir 1 Prepsters Serve Up Tennis Wens By JOHN JACKSON Herald Correspondent Powerful Springville and Pleasant Grove shut out their opponents in opening girl's Region 8 tennis action Wednesday, while Provo did the same in Region 7. In other opening action, American Fork slipped by Orem In Springville's 0 win over Lehi, No. 1 Julie Holmes blanked while No. 2 Becky Larsen Kristine Washburn dropped the first set to Lehi's Angie Glathar before winning. For Pleasant Grove, it was a 0 sweep over Payson, with Angie Hales, the Vikings' No. 1 player, leading the way. Hales. PC del Deborah Wilson Melanie Condor. PG. def. Michelle Langren Laurie Ostler, PG. def. Gayle Broadbent M. Conder. PG, def. Lena Dawn Schoonover-KiBest Gina Cloward-LisW; Janet Schoonover-Stephani- e Carter. PG. won by default. Prove 5. Margaret Lindsay. P. del Jana HollingsTlmp Marv Hiils. P. def Shellv head ; Pam Lee. P, def. Stacy Murphy Dickson e Sharon Olsen, P. def. Wcn- - Hsien Angie AK. Cheng-Mi- Lee Allison del. Jan Oyler Lambert- - Julie Saunders. AF. Ukhres'.'lO. defSefomr"n7HnkVM.6M. Burr Sandv Stalker. Jenniler Nuttal Coon, O, del. Angle i i i m r h r mmimmmib:.Mmummmm-mmm0- i k n r J 0t. 'fmiiHMiwiimiiii)iiiMiiiin .TOV C'arol -- AF. del Jennv Chalterlv- Tncia McMasters-Am- v Peterson-NancRasmussen 4-- r?2?r?i?few TVIW SET " rSSft2fet&5E$Q55) vSaaEmS9SbSfc I i 1 - til- - X I FULL SET I I f ""I1 f II . -' Thursday night. Orem coach Debbie Zirbes was win. C I happy with the said the defense was ready to go. "They (Baylor) embarrassed us down in Texas last season (a Cougar loss)," he said. "And they said a lot of things about our defense. We played badly in Waco and we're going to get after it this time." And Morrell will be right at home in that atmosphere, since "getting after it" is one of his chief joys, as long as he's got a football uniform on. abil- three game match 41- hard-foug- was close enough to get there if they did throw, but I tried to make it look like I was dropping off. "They did throw it there (to the tight end) and so I was able to make the play." Looking forward to this week's Pittsburgh, Morrell added the final thrust that kept Pitt fullback Marc Bailey out of the endzone at the end of the first half to pre- ers seem more relaxed, while defensive players seem more intense. Besides, I like to hit," he un- encourage them to throw it there," he said. "I made sure I ity have already been a big boon to the Cougars this year. Against Kyle Morrell !: By ANN STEWART Herald Correspondent The Orem Tiger volleyball team slipped past Spanish Fork irr 4 planned about his pass deflection. "On that one, I figured they would try to go to the tight end, so I stayed off him a while to freelance more," he said. His talent and freelancing carries against 16 Another standout in the Cave- -' men victory was quarterback; Chad Robinson. "Although we didn't have much need to pass last week, Chad did a good job when we did use the passing game," said Knight. The Cavemen will have their hands full containing the Jaguar running attack, and Knight feels the best way to do this is to keep the ball out of Simpson's hands. "We'll need to control the football, not only running, but we also have to complete the forward pass consistently. That's what we need to do. Control the ball and ment Timpview's and Orem's rosters read like a list of the best amateurs in the state. It makes for good competition between the two schools and could be a prelude of what will happen at on yards the Mustangs while seeing action; for little more than a half. t runner." Seven golf action Monday. Fillmore, John Beck, Irvine Hale and Jeff Carter. know Knight is most concerned with controlling the Jaguars' senior tailback Shawn Simpson. "No doubt he (Simpson) is their main offensive threat. He's a dandy streak. . For our first game we made' very few mistakes. The penalties, we had were aggressive mistakes; not mental errors. We especially played very well cn defense,'; Knight concluded. The Cavemen's shutout featured a fine goal line stand to preserve; the whitewash. ; Hyde Type Jekyl-M- r. Si' them out ot scoring posi turn." Knight explained. Knight was obviously pleased with his squad's easy victory over, By TOM WALTON Herald Correspondent this is the e cat 7 For C avemen strongest team I've ever had," said Barry Olson, coach of the Area domination of golf looks to continue again this year with Springville and Orem given the best chance at toppling the from the number one pos-tio- Dr. a winning tradition and Hobble Creek Gol' Course. The city course up there contributes to the success. It's not a particulary long course but you have to hit your shots straight. And it's fun to play,'' he said. That home course advantage will come in handy in October when the top three Region Eight teams join other state qual.fiers for the state tournament. Spnngville's Dave Wright was low maa Thursday with a total. Dirk Bigler tied for second with 76 to help pace the Red Devils. Next tournament action for Region Eight is September 19th in American Fork. Region Seven begins tournament play Monday with area teams traveling to Wasatch State Park. Count on a ba'tle between Orem and Timpview. - pa?e THK HKRALI). Provo. I'tah. West Jor rovides ufshines FS'ball By DOt'G WILKS Herald Spons Writer '"rah Cour.ty can be prouu of the fine prep football played in the area, with local teams practicing hard and performing well on the gridiron. But when it comes to sports success, the gndders need to take a good long lock at Utah County prep golf, which kicked off the 1984 fall season Thursday. Timpview High School has dominated the state golf tournament for five straight years, last year beating Orem for top honors 315 to 331. Springville High School finished third in '82 and American Fork came in fifth, giving Utah County four of the top five positions in the im N p' mbor 7. I U 1 ' FREE EHEADBOAROi C. wthis g ml I I I QUEEN SET It f 1 r m. i""1"! I f . J" 3-- 5-- 6-- 6-- 0, l&WJtllK'PigrilSF turmmmrwmmmmmrmmmm di - 1. 1 5-- In Region Provo routed 7, rival Timpview Margaret Lindsay downed Timp's Jana Hollingshead in a tough match, doubles match to nip Orem cross-tow- n No. 1 2-- 6-- 3. def. Becky SprtDgville S. LeM : Julie Holmes. S. Kristine Washburn. S. del Angle Larsen Amy Wiscombe. S. del. Glathar. Jennifer Karen Porter e Canyon S. def Audra Staci Young-AngiCronquist S. def. Jane 3 Wilson-An- n PG. 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