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Show reasons Orem-Cieneva Times- -June 24, 1982 4. til Bnjrd (if Big Game Control has approved .utIcss tlcer control permits, about 1 500 4 ssr, r ! ? ft'- it Soccer Teams Praised Windsor Elementary Tournament Soccer Tean 18, back row from let to right: Tony Stephens, Taige Bybee, Tracy Price, Drew Bernarding, Hobby Stratton, Nathan Bitter, Brian Miller, Daniel Bitter. Front row: Jeff Hochstrasser (coaqh), Jeffrey Ilochstrasser, Brad Peterson, Brett Thorne, Brandon Pierce, David Clark, Michael Ileay, Brian Black. Not pictured are Scott DeGering and Chris Greer. The 1,670 soccer players and the 370 adult volunteers in the Orem Youth Soccer Association are proud of these two teams. They played competetively. They won by increasing their soccer skills and playing together as a team. OYSA believes soccer is for every girl and boy and looks forward to the fall season. The Orem Youth Soccer Association is especially proud of two of its teams. During the commissioner's tournament tour-nament recently held in Salt Lake City, the under 12 girls team won their division and the under 10 boys recreation team from Windsor placed fourth in their division. Paul Steward, coach for the girls team, reported that the key to their success was the great out put from each of the girls and their team play. On Saturday, they won their first game 9 to 1 and then played the hardest game of the whole tournament and won 2 to 1. On the final day of the tournament they won the championship cham-pionship game 4 to 1, beating a Sandy team. Coach Steward is very pleased with the progress of his team and is hopeful that their success will create more support for girls soccer. Jeff ' Hochstrasser, coach for the boys team, also found that the key to their success was great out put and team work. They won their first game on Saturday morning. The Saturday afternoon game was a real challenge. At the end of the game the score was tied. The score remained tied after they completed an over-lime game of 20 minutes. The game was finally won by Coach Ilochstrasser's team in a "shoot out" at the goals. They won :i-2. They then lost a hard game that night to a Salt Lake team, 10. This loss placed them fourth in the tournament. Orem Men's Industrial oftlial! League Standings Team Standings oie Smith Division I (A) Columbia Motel Utah Valley Players 7-0 Utah Valley Hospital Dependable Janitorial 6-1 Wasatch Bank Mr. G's 4-3 Bicentennial Stoves 34 Chip Carriss 3-4 Blue Ridge Const. 2-5 Roberts Bibs 2-5 G. B. Associates 1-6 Division II (A) Wykin Blykin & Nods 8-1 Quality RV 7-2 Jim's Kamper Sales 6-3 Coors 5-4 Alumaline 4-5 Huish's 4-5 Cascade Fruit G rowers3-6 Western Energy 1-! Division III (B) Kirby of Provo 7-1 Sun-Glo Energy 7-1 Powder River 5-3 Olympians 4-4 Rocky Mt. Helicopter 3-5 Empire Title 3-5 Mt. View Dental Lab 2-6 Utah Power & Light 1-7 Division Iv (B) K. L. Enterprise Don Black Signetics B-l Klemp Division V (C) LaBelles Workaholics Cross International Orem Public Safety Brig's Boys Stylist I Wicats Utah Power & Light Hale Plant Division VI (C) Mountain Motors CWA Topline Retread Boise Cascade Powder River Press Orem Community Church Signetics C-l Signetics C-2 7-1 6-2 5-3 5-3 4-4 3-5 2-6 0-8 7-1 6-2 5-3 5-3 4-4 3-5 2-6 0-8 6-1 5-2 5-2 4-3 3-4 2-5 2-5 1-6 fit m imtmcxi Ul ill lUUiliw 1st In Hearts Coach Jeff Ilochstrasser's comments com-ments following the season's end after working with elementary youngsters from Windsor school in the Orem Youth Soccer Association are published here verbatim because he expresses so well the pride and success that is felt when parents, coach and team work .together. His team placed fourth in tournament plav offs. "Not only have the kids been super to work with this year but the support from the parents has been great also. They have supported their kids all spring, but I really appreciate the support they gave during the tournament. They were really happy when we won the first game. They wore just as excited as the boys when we won the shoot out in the second game. (So was I.) Probably the most touching moment came, however, as the whistle sounded, ending that final game, which we lost 1-0. As their boys came off the field, all the parents rose to their feet and gave the team a standing ovation in appreciation for the fine play they has shown that day... and they deserved it. They represented themselves, their families, their Tin i ;,ri!:' ;, more than last year, lor me lau nunting seasons. Most of the increase comes in several new areas in southceiHial Ulan, where deer herds have been increasinj." in recent years. Only isolated areas in northern Utah suffered severe deer winter losses. The Board of Big Game Control set all 1982 big game seasons on June 12 after a series of public meetings June 4 through June H. A total of 1,685 preseason deer control permits are being offered on 10 hunting areas; 10,150 are being offered on 30 areas during the general statewide 1 1-day season October 23 through Novomombcr 2: and 4,750 postseason permits are being offered on 14 hunts. The archery deer season is August 21 through Sepotember (i. Persons buying archery permits are not eligible to apply for a deer control permit, since the tag on the archery license allows the taking of a second buck deer. Two bucks may be taken during the archery season, or one buck during the archery season and one buck during the general deer season or muzzle-loader season. The muzzle-loader hunt will be held November 6 through Noveniember 14. A person harvesting a buck deer on his big game license tag will not be allowed to participate in the muzzle-loader hunt. Permits must be purchased prior to the opening of the general deer season on October 23. Hunters planning to participate in the muzzle-loader hunt may apply for a deer control permit if they do not purchase an archery permit. For the first time, control permits are valid during the muzzle-loader season for the area specified in the permit. The general deer season, deer archery and deer muzzle-loader seasons will be held statewide in l!)H2, except for three closed areas in southern Utah also closed during the past two years. These are Herd Units 31 B (San Juna-Elk Ridge), 60 (Paun-saugunt (Paun-saugunt portion) and 61A (Dixie-East Pine Valley). The open area bull elk season is September 29 through October 12. Restricted elk permits are being offered in 29 areas, including 395 bull permits, 540 hunter's choice permits and 590 antlerless permits. Fifter of the restricted elk permits are for a bugling eld hunt September 11-21 on the Uinta North Slope and Bear River-Chalk Creek units. The archery elk season coincides with the archery deer season August 21 through September 6. Persons purchasing archery elk permits by July 30 will be included in a drawing for 150 hunter's choice elk archery permits. ' ins Three ames Beehive League G Orem's Dhmatco semipro baseball team won three of four Beehive Baseball League games at home this week, sweeping Holladay of Salt Lake 12-10 and 6-5, and splitting the Summerfest twin bill with Smithfield, winning the first game 5-4 and losing the nightcap 6-1. Dhmatco's sweep of Holladay Wednesday night was led by Mike Bulow, who had a perfect night at the plate, going 5 for 5 and drawing three walks in eight trips to the plate. Of Bulow's five hits, three were doubles, one a triple, and one a home run. In the first game, Dhmatco pounded out 15 hits, led by Bulow and Larry Hancock with three apiece, and Eric Schulz and Trent Mehlhoff with two each. school, and the city of Orem in a way that would have made everyone proud. It was a day, I'm sure they'll rmember for the rest of their lives. I know I will." Coach Hochstrasser. Dave Gibson went all the way on the mound, picking up his first win of the season. Dhmatco jumped to a 4-0 lead in the second inning and never looked back. The lead stretched to 12:7 after six innings, for the biggest margin in the game. The nightcap was a crowd pleaser. Dhmatco ran to a 6-1 lead after two innings of play, then had to fight off rally after rally by the stubborn Holladay club. Dave Morris pitched as strong six innings for Orem, giving up only five hits while striking out eight. Mike Bulow came on in relief in the last inning and struck out the side to preserve the 6-5 win. Saturday Dhmatco hosted defending state champion Smithfield in the conclusion of Summerfest activities. Orem rallied from a 4-3 deficit with two out in the bottom of the seventh inning to score two runs and win the first game 5-4. 5-4. Steve Eagar started the rally with a single, followed by a one-sacker by Bulow. A strike out followed and there were Jiirco v -Wft v.. . Mfi . i7r. -i : to : ' :i M mi Vrthb- - u i ir-Li - t ' - -Hi , mm voa ejsgd it film 1 F.V (tj (iy i"A LA. Eowen BorbarQ Bow.n Chad At,inon BfeWrA(fnf Apnt-Monogtr Aanl m-WI 2I6-SAV! 377 7434 i pi W itfV U LlA.J B.l H ' DDI Her Kau Mairipr 2 24-7044 Dave Foihetingham Agn(-Manogijr J25-344J IS22 u Li3 iiM Workman's Compensation . . . The State Industrial Commission does not pay worker's compensation compen-sation benefits ... the employer or employer's insurance company com-pany does. We can help your company set up the right insurance at competitive com-petitive rates to cover worker's compensation benefits. Give us a call and let us explain how we can help your business. Total insurance service Whenyouneedalriend... Deo'i Wilkenjs Agnt-Manugfr 534 3044 'VI f 1 Mite Vowel? Bond Manager 736-7W Barbara Hardy Agent 336 SAVE X f Mikefeterjon Agant-Oftict Mgr. 375-3441 For your car and home To protect your health To protect your family For your business needs call on us We otter the best insurance plans and the most affordable rates. We're always ready to help' Give us a chance to save you money on your insurance hsvrofxe f iAQENT J X. uminutiMi y Want a quote? Call22SAMl 1 J!K0 FOR 'lit ! OUT ORDERS ' frt inO our Sundowrwn j TWO PARTICIPATING LOCATIONS SALE STARTS AT 1 1 A.M. Good Tuesday Only, June 29, 1S32 Closed Sundays OPEN DAILY FROM y FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 TO 9:00 f'y 11 TO 9:30 j SPANISH FORK C PROVO J S85 North 'ifliJiliUjr.l.UU' 1460 North Main Street OTJ'H'llltl State Street U Phone 793-2635 : j'H.ffi. J M'jrH Phone 377-7128 yV K"' ' ' - Jj 'HMiKaKHJ -fi'hWi-iMPui i"ii4i -tr nUrrrrTiti'i- 1 mJ rnrfc-n.i inn ,tM b,,,' Jf ill . Mil "I n-r-rrr-i.ii a j.nii. . ... 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