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Show a IT." Orem's Chris Hammond competes in last week's track meet at Mountain View. (Photo by Michael Harris) Tigers "Kick" To State ByKorryKieffer The Orem High soccer team finished the regular season in style with wins over Hillcrest and West Jordan. Results from yesterday's game against American Fork were not available. Orem now goes into the State 4A playoffs representing Region 2 behind Brighton and Hillcrest. The ; Tigers ;proyed' to be ungracious hosts to Hillcrest,' as the Huskies went home losers 2-1. The game was a big one for Orem as they beatsecondplaceHillcrest and broke their tie with rival Mountain View for ' third place. The game started in the Huskie's favor when they scored 10 - minutes into tne game, ine ngers didn't roll over and die though and kept playing good defense. With the "r cheering of thousands of screaming, nysiencai ians pusiung mem , Orem scored with five minutes left in the first half to tie it up 1-1. The second half was all Orem's as they played excellent defense, but couldn't put the ball back into the Wfldlif e Board Elects Duck Stamp, Steel , A new chairman, the waterfowl .stamp and steel shot were a few items addressed at a Utah Wildlife Board meeting on April 19. Jerry Little of North Salt Lake'was elected to chair the meetings through. 1986. Mr. Little has been a member of the Board since 1983 and replaces Dr. Joann Bowns of Cedar City. Spring turkey hunters should be aware of the closure of Pine Valley Mountain area to allow the recently transplanted population to build. The spring turkey hunt opened in the other areas as scheduled on May 3. Call the Utah Hunting Line, 530-1297, for recorded information. During the 1986 Legislative Session, a bill instituting a state waterfowl stamp was passed. The bill charges the Wildlife Board to establish a committee to develop the stamp. The members are: Jim Coyner, professional biologist, active in wetland conservation; Dr. Michael Romney, art retailer; Robert Peterson, active sportsman; Darryl Drage, art critic; and Robert Vallentine, state chairman of Ducks I Apariimonu For HcnS 2 Bedroom Best Location In Town 750 Boot 1700 Goutti Groin, UtcEi . : Available May 15, 1986 Phono back of the Huskie's net. The game looked like it was going into overtime with less than five minutes of time in regulation, when Rich Corllin scored for Orem to seal a 2-1 victory. While being carried off the field Corllin stated, "It was a total team win." Lance Broderick and Neil Hansen, two of Orem's unsung heroes who play fullbacks in the defense, played excellent as usual. Oremalso got "''good play from forward JW Herrick and Chans Phathammovong. Orem's celebration carried through the week as they downed West Jordan 9-0. On a wet, wet, Tiger field, the game seemed close at the end of the first half with Orem up 2-0. Orem used the second half to get their offensive rolling, scoring seven goals. The Tiger's showed their offensive depth as nine different players scored on goal apiece. Goals were by Joe Herrick, Greg Larsen, Rich Corllin, Chans Phathammovong, Phathammo-vong, Jesper Pedersen, Kimber Jensen, Brian Weber, Brian Roberts, and Eric Johnson. New Chairman, Talks Shot And Turkeys Unlimited. Dr. Hugh Hogle of the Wildlife Board will serve as liaison with the Committee. Fiscal Manager for the Division of Wildlife Resources JoAnn Stewart presented information about the increasing problem of hunters and anglers buying duplicate licenses when no original license had been bought. Stewart said the $5 fee and the simple procedure make it to easy for people to abuse the privilege. Stewart requested greatly raising the fee and requiring proof that an original had been purchased. The Board will address this in June. Tom Aldrich, state waterfowl coordinator, discussed steel shot as it may affect waterfowl hunting. Court action has put pressure on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and many states, including Utah, to adopt steel shot for the 1986 season in specific areas. Utah hunters may see steel shot regulations for Weber, Utah and ' Box Elder counties. The steel shot issue will be addressed in June and August by the Board. g I 225-5CD3 I J. Cneil Miner Seeks Re-Election To Post J. Oneil Miner, incumbent Republication Commissioner, has announced that he will seek reelection re-election to the two-year term. "Ihave determined to run for the two-year seat because I do not consider myself a career politician," noted Miner. Miner came to the Commission in 1S85 and is completing a second year of a two year term. Miner considers his experience to be a key factor in the upcoming campaign. "The demands of this position are great. There is a special need for experienced, honest, professional, hardworking people," added Miner. "I am a full-time Commissioner and consider the opportunity to serve as a County Commissioner in Utah County a delegated trust. I will continue to give 100 to the position." Citizen involvement is another key issue, noted Miner. "All major decision made at the County level during my term have had citizen involvement and input. This is important to me personally and is vital in properly addressing the needs of our citizens. During my previous campaign I established a County-wide network of citizen groups and I will rely heavily again on those groups for support during and after the campaign. As a Commission, we are trying to professionalize and streamline County government," noted Miner. "We are working diligently to establish a better rapport and communciation between the Commission and the Mayors and Councilmembers of the cities of Utah County. In addition, we are actively pursuing building a new State- College Of Announces Two women from Orem who work at Brigham Young University-Jean University-Jean R. Jenkins, associate professor of theater, and Susan Molberg, assistant assis-tant production manager at KBYU-TV-have received 1986 awards from the College of Fine Arts and Communications. James A. Mason, dean of the college, col-lege, said four awards, including a plaque and $1,000, were presented to four full-time employees. Five outstanding students received $500 awards. u-fiia Jenkins received the Teaching , "Awrd; Molberg, the Staff Award. The awards were established four years ago to recognize full-time members who have performed well in particular areas, said M. Dallas Burnett, associate dean. "In presenting presen-ting these awards, we are recognizing recogniz-ing and encouraging excellence among our faculty, staff and administrative ad-ministrative members." 1 Jenkins joined the BYU Com City Approves. Agreement Wi&UEMA Orem City approved an agreement last week with the Utah Risk Management Association to provide employee services to URMA and in particular, to maintain the Executive Director of URMA as an employee of Orem with the stipulation that URMA reimburse the City for all costs associated with his services including liability indemnification. The Executive Director of URMA is Bryce McEuen, former City Attorney. He resigned as City Attorney several months ago to manage the Utah Risk Management Association. The Association recently moved into their new office at the Blue Ridge development on south Orem Boulevard. In a second action Orem City approved a resolution to add the Green River By Les Smith Regulations on the Green River are having the desired effect according to a population study being conducted by the Division of Wildlife Resources. The study found quite a few rainbow and cutthroat trout in the 3 to 5 pound class. "I'm really pleased with the direction we're going," says Steve Brayton, project manager for the Green River. "The Green used to be a boom or bust fishery. Now, it's a lot more stable, and recent surveys indicate the population of older fish is up 5 to 10 times that of 19S2. 1 think fishermen appreciate that." Management of the Green River includes restricting anglers to artificial flies and lures only, a decreased bag limit, a reduction in actual numbers of fish stocked and an increase in the size of fish planted. County Government office complex for downtown Provo, new masterplans for development of Utah Lake and the Thistle project. We've made significant changes in our budget and auditing procedures." Miner also notes that there is a new esprit de corps among the County employees. "I consider myself to be a strong advocate for the employees of Utah County. Their leve of performance, on a whole is something that the citizens of Utah County can be proud of. It is our goal as employees to maintain a high level of service and keep taxes low. Commissioner Miner has a BS and MS from Brigham Young University in Public Administration and Organization Development. He has been an active member of the Republican Party for 25 years. Miner's Community Services include Chairman, American cancer Society crusade; Chairman, Civic Beautification - Chamber of Commerce; member, Executive Commitee, Utah Technical College at Provo Foundation, Inc.; Utah Valley Symphony Guild committee member and Scoutmaster and varsity Scout leader. His professional services include member of the American Society of Public Administrators; American Management Association; American Society for Personnel Administration; American Land Development Association and Chamber of Commerce. Commissioner Miner and his wife, Tamera, have five children. They live in Edgemont and have resided also in Spanish Fork and Pleasant Grove. Fine Arts 1986 Awards munications Department faculty in 1964 as a speech teacher and has taught in the Theater Department since 1974. , Well-known for her poetry, writing and acting, she served for two years as president of the National Federation of Poets. She still serves on the federation's board. Jenkins has one son (Marty) and one daughter (Kathryn Frandsen), both of whom live in Orem. Molberg, a daughter of Ila Molberg of Orem, formerly resided in Minneapolis. A junior in information manage-" ment taking courses part-time, she served as office manager for KBYU-TV KBYU-TV and FM for four years until being moved to assistant production manager two months ago. , In her current job, she schedules crews and equipment including the remote van as well as creating the electronic graphics for TV. . executive director of URMA to the City exemption plan of the State Retirement System. Several years ago, the Utah Legislature modified the State Retirement System to permit certain level executive positions to be exempted from the State Retirement System. The Council previously granted approval for the City Manager and executive staff members to exempt themselves, if they so desire, from participating in the Utah State Retirement System. The vote was unanimous with the exception of Council member Stella Welsh who voted nay on the grounds that "executive shouldn't be out of this system any more than any other staff memDer. . . wnat's good for one should be good for another," she said. Regs Worked Approximately 100,000 cutthroat, rainbow and brook trout will be planted this year. According to Brayton, the Green River from the dam to the Colorado line represents half of the state's 60 miles of Class 1 trout streams, the highest classification. 743 South Stat. Stt..t 335-3560 classic r1 LiVuyrh ONE WEEK lightly it 7:00 1 8:45. ONLY! Sit. Mat. it 1:30, 3:15, 5:00 Orem-Geneva Times- Boys and Girls, Ages 9-12 Vant To Earn Money PAPER CARRIERS WANTED to deliver Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times, Orem's only community newspaper. Orem-Geneva Times will provide newspapers and sales letter to each potential carrier. You can build your own route in your own neighborhood. Mon, Dad, or big brother, or big sister can help. The sky's the limit but you need at least 6-10 customers to stay in business. For each new customer you will be paid 80 cents and then 45 cents for delivery to each subscriber each month. Count it up - it pays to work hard! Carriers collect $7.00 from each subscriber for two years on the current O-GT special (usually $7.00 for one year). Come in to the O-GT office at 546 South State to pick up your pay for deliveries before the 10th of each month and also to turn in money and checks for renewals and new subscribers. John Adams Announces Candidacy For Auditor John H. Adams, accountant, systems analyst, and administrator at Brigham Young University, announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Utah County Auditor. Adams believes that he can provide a fresh new look into the operations of the County Auditor's Office, and also offer a broad experience received from technical and management positions held with Lockheed Aircraft and Geneva Steel Company. Also, as Secretary-Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer and Controller of Utah Savings and Loan, he was successful in applying "Big business" policies and procedures to small business management. "With the prospect of less money coming back from Washington, local governmental units must become more responsive to the desires of how the taxpayers want their dollars spent, and the increased demands for services will require more efficiency - in future government operations," he said. Adams indicated that management should decide how they want the business run, procedures and the flow chartsjrepared to ccbmplisir the-job, and these procedures used as a basis for audits and the training of personnel. He graduated with a degree in accounting, did graduate work and certified as a teacher at BYU: May 16-19 National Dog Show To Be At Scera Park Labradors, Greyhounds, Great Danes, as well as the "best of all breeds" will be exhibited in a national dog show at the SCERA Park May 16 through May 19 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The general public will be admitted free. Approximately 1,700 dogs are expected ex-pected to compete in this year's American Kennel Club Licensed Show. SCERA President Norman Nielsen said this year's dog show will be even bigger than last year's. "We had the country's best dogs here last year and we expect an even greater variety of championship dogs from all over the country to compete this year," he said. The competition is sponsored by Utah's four kennel clubs sanctioned for point shows. They are Utah Valley Kennel Club, Mount Ogden Kennel Club, Intermountain Kennel Club, and Bonneville Kennel Club. The Utah Valley Kennel Gub will host the dog show. "It's going to be the biggest dog show Utah residents have ever seen," . said Marvin Bogh, co-chairman of the cluster of kennel clubs. Bogh co-chairs co-chairs the cluster with his wife, Dwyla. Bogh said the dog show provides a great opportunity for Utah residents to see the country's best dogs in each breed. According to Mrs. Bogh, i ll Murphy's Romance -Wednesday, May 14, 1986 JOHN ADAMS attended Los Angeles City College, and graduated from the Merchant Marine Cadet Basic School. Adams was a charter member of Provo Sertoma International, Vice President of the Utah Chapter of the Society of Savings and Loan Controllers, and a member of the Alpha Kappa Psi. He and hiswif e Betty have five children and are long time residents of Provo. Adams has been active in the Republican party in Provo since 1960, and is a local and national sustaining member. "Qualified and certified judges will be flying in from all over the United States to judge the events." The four days of competition will begin with a preshow of specialty breeds May 15, also at the SCERA Park. Admission is free. More than 1,500 dog handlers and owners are expected to participate in the show. According to Bogh, many entrants will travel to Utah in motorhomes. As a result, about 230 motorhome parking lots have been reserved. The dog show is not intended to make money, Bogh said. The only requirements re-quirements are that the owners may enter only registered dogs and must pay an entrance fee. Individual contestants con-testants must provide their own transportation to the competition. Bogh said the dogs are shown for breeding purposes, "....to breed only the best to the best," he said. "Upgrading the breed is the name of the game," Mrs. Bogh said. The competiton is divided into seven dog groups. They are sporting, hound, working, terrier, non-sporting, toy, and herding. The dogs are judged judg-ed on obedience and conformation. Twenty percent of the judgment is based on obedience to commands. The remaining 80 percent is based on bone structure, poise, muscle tone, show ability, and a display of closeness to the breeding standard. STARTS 9 P.M. NOW THROUGH r- FOB CHORUS; 6 i'"f ' )M t - u TH MOVI6 |