OCR Text |
Show Free Press Wednesday, August S, 1998 - Lehi Pony teams Page 12 Utah's big game permits accepted beginning August 12 show well at state; Orioles fourth ing the first three innings. "We scored a run in the top of the fourth," White said. "They tied it at two in the bottom of the inning. A.J. Gause came in and shut them down." Lehi broke the tie late in the game when Matt Hadfield tripled in two runs. The Orioles scored two more runs in the seventh to secure the win. Another Lehi team played in the state tournament: the Lehi Braves. They opened state play with a 17-- 4 loss to the Provo Red Sox in octafinal action at Provo. Encouraged by a Lance Yates single, the Braves took a lead in the top of the first. Singles from Tyson Frandsen and Travis Bushman inspired the Red Sox into launching a Von Memmott Sports Correspondent The Lehi Orioles ended their finseason with a fourth-plac- e ish in the state Pony League By Dean Tournament in Payson last week, while the Lehi Braves made a respectable showing. In the July 27 octafinals, the Orioles outlasted the Pleasant Oriole Grove Dodgers Coach Ben White said, "We threw A.J. Gause, a pick-u- p pitcher. He went seven innings for us." Their dreams of a state penloss to the nant ended in a Spanish Fork Indians in the July 28 quarterfinals. White said, "We just didn't play well against them, though we had some hits from Colton Louder and Tim Newcomb. Spanish Fork had a pitcher that gave our hitters fits." In a consolation gameon July 29, the Payson Yanks took a 0 lead over the Orioles in the top of the first. White said, "We scored three run in the bottom of the first and stayed ahead after that. John, my son, was the winning pitcher, and he hit a double." In the July 30 game against the Pleasant Grove Diamondbacks, the Orioles scored a run, and the score stayed at 0 dur 3-- 2. 6-- 4 3-- I i i 'M ' 1 A i if 1 illliilllllilil 0 Pitcher Frandsen held Lehi in check for the next three innings while Provo built up a double-diglead. Singling in the fourth, Brave Riley Smith came home on a passed ball. In a July 28 game against the Spanish Fork A's, a Will Hyde double sent Lehi on its lead in the way to taking a first 2 12 innings. In the third, Brett Olson tied the game at three, and Nate Sorenson double him to put Photo by Dean Von Memmott it 3-- 1-- Riley Smith (center, second baseman for the Lehi Braves, awaits a throw from the outfield as a Spanish Fork runner tries to reach 1 After Sorensen stole home, Lehi rallied back in the fourth to take a 5 lead. 9-- In the fifth, Brave Riley Smith stole home, and Lehi sharp tailed grouse this season, applications must be completed and returned between July 27 and Aug. 7 (5 p.m.). Scheduled from Oct. 6 in eastern Box Elder County, this will.be Utah's first sharp-taile31-No- v. hunt since 1979. Each hunter who draws a permit may take a total of two birds during the hunt. seven-da- y well-traine- According to Judi Tutorow, Division Wildlife Licensing Coordinator, except for a $5 handling fee, there's no cost for a permit. Applications will be available July 27, from hunting Resources offices completed incorrectly, or received after 5 p.m., Aug. 7, will not be entered the draw and will be returned to the applicant. Hunters are reminded that it will take a few days for their in 489-567- 8 Cltan, Smoke Free I I 756-609- lack ' - I I Preregistration begins at 6:30 a.m. and the race will begin promptly. For more information, contact Bruno Hunziker at 6 3 0 E J s l M , I N L An (fi A K or 8 0. conquer a new land, and the Indians were often portrayed as villains, committing unprovoked violence against countless innocent white families. "The real story is much more complex than anything in a move or elementary school history book." Actor Stacy Keach narrates this compelling story, divided into two 90 minute episodes. Native American scholars, noted historians of the American West, Pioneer and emigrant's journals, breathtaking photography and historical combine to tell this ed colorful and story of the American migration west. y multi-facet- Spedalizing in Health Insurance for Individuals, Families, aV . Vow-- n . i j x NATIONAL j INSURANCE J. 60 UNiTEDhealthcare RETIREMENT South 377 East EMPLOYEE JJKfSK J!lmamQ(viy l IHCHMJTMPtANa Theohioca5iaityaouP ) of kwmai Comfurta 756-03- 90 BENEFITS! American Fork (Next to Alpine Credit Union) The Kawasaki Prairie 400 4x4. ATV Magazine called it 1997 "ATV of the Year." And now the Prairie is available in two-whe- drive, too. Making el it our next automatic success. Check out both today. 2" Mtinlhly Payment Required. No Annual l 13 Kawasaki Automatic Power-Driv- e System (KAPS) e Drive with Limited Slip Front Differential (4x4) Dependable Kawasaki Shaft Drive .0 wrrMmH Air Intake High, Snorkel-Typ- e Wide, Comfortable Floorboards Full-Tim- QtMlfTV liiseair is 10 f oervice rem rA, lnzzs rgSHHSs' Exnerts ' Minimum AHm7YavtltriVroup Shiftless. And Proud, 229-280- 3 A P R., TravelersPropertyCasualtyp 0 i JBSS I years or older, this can be your chance to save a lot of money and help save Service Experts from El Nino's grip! .5 : CORPORATION :s 229-280- lfwis & guymon. inc Ctay and Groups ed illr Ify. Regence AMERICAN STATES INSURANCE pain LINCOLN MjJ I Nino has claimed its latest victim right here in Utah Valley. Service Experts, a combination of JLj Lewis & Guymon and Royden Inc., has been at the mercy of this vicious weather cycle. Clark Shurtz, the General Manager, can't believe the unusual temperatures and rain. "Everyone's been enjoying the mild weather except for me and my employees," explained Shurtz. With little demand for air conditioners this spring, Service Experts committed to 24 too many. "We're just about ready to give them away," said Shurtz. "Obviously, we've got to do something besides just pray for hot weather to help our business." To keep his dedicated employees out of the "El Nino unemployment line," Shurtz is offering homeowners a tremendous savings package that will allow them to get a new Service Experts air conditioner at a drastically reduced price and make no payments until next year.' "Here's the kicker," said Shurtz. "Any homeowner who purchases a new premium furnace before August 31" will receive the air conditioner for only $995. That's at least $2,200 in savings over our regular price!" Hurry! Just like the El Nifio weather, Shurtz doesn't expect these over committed air conditioners to be available much longer. Call Jane at Service Experts today at If your furnace or air conditioner Self-Employ- BlueCmss BlueSMeld of Utah Strikes Local Business! 0n Approved Credit I7.W 489-567- "Serving Utah With A Choice Since 1990" SAFECO II air of Zioni Pint National Dank III CI9W Servtee BipctM at intrepid pioneers looking to At Hunter & Associates Yon Can Moid To Be ZIONS INSURANCE AGENCY Bowling Lanes i day-to-da- Small Builnau For a free, no obligation insurance evaluation, can Blaine Thomas at 768-163- 5 j 7 EC without. Regional office the Division's Salt Lake City office at (801) Search of the Oregon Trail, Thursday, August 6 at 7 p.m. on KUED, channel 7. Based upon diaries and written records of the nineteenth century, this documentary looks at the actual efforts of travelers along the trail. In addition, two areas of misunderstood history will be explored including the relationships with Native Americans and the roles of women along the trail. Michael Farrell, the documentary's producer, reported, "Many of us had our first history lessons through the movies, in which emigrants who went West were represented as ZURICH Certified independent insurance flgtsnt, specializing in providing personalized service and expert advice in all areas of insurance coverage including: Commercial Property & Liability Workers Compensation Insurance Group Health & Life Coverage Auto & Homeowners Policies Super Family Fun! m Mr. 105 S. 700 E. Am Fork j tee-shir- $2 Hunters are allowed to hunt on any unit open for the respective species, except the Pilot Mountain unit. Lee added , "Long season dates and the ability to hunt every open hunting unit in the state but one make Sportsmen permits a highly prized item." Successful applicants will be notified by mail and results of the Sportsman Permit Draw will be posted Sept. 15, at Division offices in Ogden, Salt Lake City, Springville, Vernal, Price and Cedar City. should be Questions addressed to the Springville 538-470- Blaine Thomas application to arrive in the mail and to mail their application as far in advance of the Aug. 7 deadline as possible. Draw results will be posted by Aug. 31, at the six Division offices and two Division hunter AUiomauc scoring! Division of Wildlife Resources does not have landowners lists. d The annual American Fork High School 5K is scheduled for this Saturday, Aug. 8, at 7 a.m. The race is sponsored by the high school football and cross country teams but is open to anyone who would like to participate. The fee is $10 with a t, and 31, 1999. d license agents statewide and of Wildlife Division all Applications After identifying areas to hunt, hunters are advised to visit the Box Elder County Recorder's Office, which can provide them the names of landowners within the county. Mitchell advises, "Or, as you're out scouting, visit with the landowners you meet." The After obtaining permission to hunt private property, Mitchell reminds hunters to respect that privilege and to leave the land in better shape than they found it, "Don't shoot in the direction of livestock, farm machinery or buildings. Close any gates you open, don't flush." drive across sprinkler pipes Mitchell reminds hunters and don't litter." that the land within the hunt Questions should be directed to or (801) area is almost all private. le by season." d d grouse "Hunters will need to do some scouting first and then secure permission to hunt, before the education centers. Dean Mitchell, Division Wildlife Section chief believes this season will be a bright one. He commented, "At the very least, hunters should see birds." Division biologists who surveyed leks (sharp-tailegrouse breeding areas) on a portion of the 620 square-mil- e hunt area this spring, estimate the hunt at area's fall population between 6,900 and 8,400 birds. While a pointing dog will be a tremendous asset for hunters who have one, even those who don't can expect to flush birds. Mitchell added, "Sharp-tailegrouse don't hold as tight as some upland game birds do. Sharptails are more of a nervous bird and if you walk into the general vicinity where they are, they'll probably le Common myths about the Oregon Trail will be dispelled in a three-hou- r special, In available. this Sat. Infor- Show aims to demystify Oregon Trail history the bottom of the inning. Lehi won the game 10-No further information on the Braves' state games was AF 5K Carole Lee, Division mation Manager, noted that only Utah residents may apply for Sportsman permits and a $5 handling fee is required for each species a hunter applies for. The 1999 Sportsman Permit hunt runs from Sept. 1 - Dec. 538-470- the base during the state Pony League tournament last week. held Spanish Fork to one run in Spanish Fork ahead. Applications due for grouse hunt To be one of the lucky 663 upland game sportsmen to try A rally. seven-ru- n 2-- Hunters, seeking some of Utah's most prized big game permits may begin filling out their applications and return them as soon as August 12. At that time, applications for the 1999 Sportsman permits -will be available at all Division of Wildlife Resources offices and license agents statewide. Permits are available for Desert bighorn ram, buck deer, buck pronghorn, bull elk, bull moose, hunter's choice bison and hunter's choice Rocky Mountain goat. Applications will be accepted 28 and all applicaAug. 14 tions must be received through the mail no later than 5 p.m., on August 28. Applications filled out incorrectly, or received through the mail later than 5 p.m., Aug. 28, will not be entered. Hunters are reminded that it will take a few days for their application to arrive through the mail and applications should be sent as early as O Down, O Inttrtst, O Piymants FOR aao DAYS on select models CONTACT. -- RIDE http:www.kawasaki.com EHU Kawasaki Duff Shelley Kawasaki 7 260 E. Main, American Fork Let the good times roll." 756-502- USA Oiler nvmlahie 0198 . 113098 on select 98 and 99 Knwnsnki ATV Hie Good Tunes APR ond minimum linmo clmrge Credit Curd with 16 8 only on approved dealer inventories moy vary Kawasaki ATVs nre recommended tor use only by persons 16 years Pnriinpalinn WAHNINC AIVs can tie nnirdous Always wear a helmet, eye protection ond protective doming Never carry or ride on public roads or pavement Avoid excessive speed and stunt driving Be carelul on dimcull terrain. UI99B Kriwnsaki MotnrsCorp credit llirougli models Inn Bnyuti 120 model Finnnce oiler good ol S SO Oilers good while supplies last on select ATV models. ol age or older A training course is also recommended a passenger, ride under the inlluence ol drugs or alcohol eicepl |