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Show May 22,1980 .n (.;) o , . frK f . ngcr ioccer Team Wins State vci y- cV' y ! Championship 2-1 Over Bonneville Wildlife Takes Stand Oifm-Geneva Times" f Going Farther in the State Playoffs than any Orem High team in history is this year s baseball team comprised of, from left, front row -- Mike Bush, Chris' McMullin, Mat Ulauser, Gary Larsen, Steve Eager; Vaughn Johnson; kneeling -- Steve Kelshaw, Kevin Dayton, Tuffy Baum, Paul Davis, Jeff McMullin, Roger Jackson, Jeff Rasmussen; Standing - Coach Dick Belliston, Coach Sheide, Gary Cooper, Bart Bradshaw, Greg Bryant, Dave Morrow, Bryant Herman, and Coach Terry Shellenberger. Tiger Wine Finishes Highest ver In 4-A State Tourney For the first time in school history, an Orem High school baseball team finished among the top eight teams in the 4-A tournament, losing in the second round 4-3 to Clearfield Clear-field last Wednesday. Five of their eight losses for the seasons were to the top four teams in the state: Hillcrest twice, and one each to Reams, Clearfield, and Layton. Orem also defeated defeat-ed American Fork 7-3, a team that made it to the final four in 3-A competition. com-petition. Three critical singles by Clearfield made the difference in the final outcome out-come of the game, according accord-ing to Coach Dick Belliston. Bel-liston. Leading 3-2 going into the sixth, Orem replaced re-placed starter Dave Morrow Mor-row with Greg Bryant who gave up a double but got the side out without with-out a run scoring. In the seventh, the first batter hit a grounder between third and short stop. Matt Glauser made a fine play but the throw was late at first. The second batter executed the "hit and run" play perfectly. He hit a grounder ground-er "-v. re the short stop ordinarily plays but Glauser Glau-ser moved over to cover the runner going to second on a steal, leaving a hole where the ball was hit. The third batter hit a grounder up the middle that barely got the pitcher and barely by Glauser. Orem could have got out of trouble but just missed by inches. The game was tied 3-3 when Cory Tate came in to pitch with no outs and two men on base. Pinch hitter Lewis Cain was walked intentionally to load the bases, bringing bring-ing up lead off batter Shane Openshaw. He sent a perfect bunt about seven feet in front of the plate to force Tiger catcher Steve ' Eager out of position and getting the winning run across home plate. The Tigers played a great defensive game without errors. Orem scored in the first on a homer over the left field fence by Gary Larsen, then built its lead 3-2 in the fourth when third baseman Jeff Rasmussen took first on a walk and scored on a single by Glauser who later came home on a single by Gary Cooper. Orem had a chance to go out front with more runs in the sixth when Cooper walked, stole second, then moved to third on a single by Larsen. Lar-sen. Eager walked to load the bases. Designated hitter Roger Jackson grounded to the shortstop short-stop who threw Eager out at second for the final out of the inning. Coach Belliston said this Tiger team has worked very hard to prepare pre-pare for the season by playing last summer, some on two teams. "The hard work showed because this is the first time Orem has been in the top eight teams in the tourney." Orem won a preli minary first round to get to the top eight. In those two games at state, Orem threw six runners out at home and at third base, displaying good execution and defense. "The players did as well as they could and started the tourney with an extra game and one that was delayed because of rain, thus causing some pressure on pitchers," pit-chers," the coach said. Commencement Planned At SUSC Cedar City - Commencement Com-mencement activities at Southern Utah State College began last Friday night. The 83rd annual commencement activities at SUSC Will conclude May 29 and 30 with baccalaureate bac-calaureate services and commencement exercises. Emma Lou Thayne, Utah author and poet, will present the baccalaureate sermon; and Rolfe Kerr, president of Dixie College, will be the commencement commence-ment speaker. Other major activities include Thunderbird Awards Night, which honors students who have achieved during the year, and an exhibit of the permanent per-manent collection of the Cedar City Art Committee. No championship comes easily. The Orem High Soccer team can attest at-test to that. The Tigers won the state championship Monday Mon-day the hard way - defeating de-feating Bonneville 2-1 after losing to the Lakers 3-2 in triple overtime in the second round of the double elimination tournament tour-nament last week. Orem was defending champion and the Tigers fought back for the title with hearts of lions. They knocked off number one ranked Skyline 5-0 in the semi-finals last Friday on a wet field at Riverside Park in Salt Lake City. The championship game was played on the Skyline High School field which is extended lines ( by a few feet) of the football field. Coach Garlan Fitz-garrald Fitz-garrald said the small field really affected the Tigers' passing style of play. However, they played play-ed tough defense against the Lakers and held on to the victory for the top trophy, their second consecutive con-secutive one and the fourth in six years. The Tigers have been in seven of the last nine championship champion-ship games since "Fitz" started at Orem nine years ago. In the championship game, Bonneville tried to slow the game down and hardly threatened in the first half; however, the Tigers dominated the game with the 10-15 mph winds in their favor. Orem's first score came 20 minutes into the game on a 35-yard booming boom-ing free direct kick by Bill Bradshaw. The ball hit the goalie's hands but deflected into the net. "That shot by Bradshaw seemed impossible to make from that far out. It surprised the goalie who got hands on it, but it was coming too hard to stop," observed the coach. Orem's second goal came 15 minutes later when Scott Mangelson scored on a one-on-one against the Laker goalie with an assist from Bryan Harward. Midway through the fellow Latex i-Gloss Enamel Fast dm II1TEEIIOH LATEX SEMI-GLOSS EIJAMSL Fast Dry Moisture Resistant Scrubbable Water Clean-up Regular $19.25 SAVE '5.00 SUPER LATEX ESOUSE PAINT Superior Durability Crack and Peel Resistant Proven One Coat Hiding Self-Priming for Repaint Regular $18.85 s a SAVE J5.00 mm D05 ir i ieift aft i Hurry, sale ends f.lay 31, 1980 Huish's Decorating Center 1767-85 South State in Orerrv Huish's r r- -bk utt-urdiing center f & 2292 Highland Drive Salt Lake City second half, Bonneville scored on a power kick on a half-volley from about 16 yards out. The ball bounced then was kicked hard with the wind. Bonneville kept kicking kick-ing the ball long the entire second half with the wind but great defensive efforts by J.R. Thompson, Kevin Cram, and goalie Shane Pace kept the Lakers from scoring more than the one time to preserve the victory. Steve Sch-mutz, Sch-mutz, who sustained a thigh injury and didn't play in two of the state games, came in at center half for the second half of the game and made some great chip-through shots which barely missed the goal. Orem had some beautiful beau-tiful shots the second half but just couldn't get them to go in. The Tigers held the Lakers to the one score, which is about average for the season they held opponents. In 18 games, the Tigers allowed only 20 goals while scoring 54 themselves. In the semi-final game against number one ranked Skyline, the Tigers (ranked number two) dominated the first half while the Eagles played tough defensively. Orem, however, played some tough defense of its own -especially Frank Holda-way Holda-way (right fullback) who held Chet Lindsay (leading (lead-ing scorer in the state) to one cross shot the first half and two desperation shots in the second half. He didn't score. In the second half, Ben Borup came in and did a great job, the coach said. The game was tied 0-0 at halftime. Then the Tigers exploded for five scores after the first one which was made 20 minutes into the final period when Mark Allen headed a pass to Scott Mangelson who put it into the net. Two minutes later on a beautiful setup, Mangelson passed a crossball to Bill Bradshaw Brad-shaw who made the shot from 12 yards out. Bradshaw Brad-shaw scored twice more in the game; three goals by one player is called a "hat trick." On his third score, he faked out three players, then went one-on-one with the goalie. Mangelson also scored once more to get the score to five for the Tigers. Mike Grossen moved into the center halfback position for the injured Steve Schmutz and really controlled the ball well, according to Coach Fitz-garraald. Fitz-garraald. Pace also had a "no mistake" game as goalie on the wet field. The National Wild life Federation has taken a stand against Congressional Congres-sional passage of a bill that would legalize the use of a deadly poison, Compound 1080, against coyotes and other livestock live-stock predators. In a letter to Rep. E. (Kika) de la Garza (D-Tex.), chairman of a House Agriculture subcommittee sub-committee studying livestock live-stock losses, Thomas L. Kimball, executive vice president of the NWF, asked the committee to reject H.R. 6725, a so-called so-called animal damage control bill. Since it was developed develop-ed in 1944 to control coyotes, Kimball said, Compound 1080 has killed "many thousands" of dogs and animals other than coyotes, while the coyote "is flourishing." Coyotes, Kimball argues, subsist mainly on rodents, rather than livestock. "Because coyotes play such a vital role in the ecosystem," Kimball said, "it would be a great mistake to eradicate them." Coyote populations are greatest where there are large rodent populations, popula-tions, he added, and therefore there-fore elimination of the coyotes could be "disastrous "disas-trous to the other elements ele-ments of the environment." Over 1,000 Boys' Clubs of America offer a "Fighting Chance to over one million boys in some 700 cities and towns in every state. One is here in Utah County, and is located at 1060 E. 150 N. in Provo. Between 1952 and 1976, the number of America's poor declines by 900,000, but there was no decline among those over 65. i i i j t i i i i TV, r- I m 4P iil . 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