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Show THE SENTINEL Thursday, 2 Pag April 28, 1984 Miners, Bengals get perfect weeks in baseball action It was a week highlighted by high scoring and hard fought action in high school baseball. two produced Bingham comfortable wins, 14-- 4 over over Hillcrest Tuesday and But, Kearns Wednesday. Brighton had three one run over West Jordan victories, 5 over Kearns Monday, over Alta in Tuesday, and nine innings Wednesday . Hillcrest sandwiched its loss to Bingham between wins over Kearns 10--8 Monday and West Jordan 6 Wednesday. Jordan won one of three, defeating West on Wednesday after dropping a 2 decision to South Monday 2 contest to Judge and Tuesday. In addition to its narrow losses to Brighton and Hillcrest, West Jordan suffered shutout at the hands of a Taylorsville Tuesday. Alta also lost 4 to Taylorsville Monday. Bingham jumped to a 1 lead over Hillcrest in the first inning of the week's opener, then added nine more in the second, including three off a Jay Apple-gat- e home run. Hillcrest scored three more runs in the fourth. The game was ended after the fifth on the 10 run rule. Jay Applegate was the winning pitcher, allowing one run and two hits in three innings. Bingham hitters pounded out 13 hits, including two doubles by Steve Holt and a double each by Brian Orr and Pat Newbold. After being tied at 6 at the end of regulation, Bingham exploded for six runs in the ninth to defeat Kearns. Bingham battered Kearns pitching for 19 hits as Brian Orr went four for five, Phil McCoy collected two home runs, Pat Newbold added three hits including a home run, and Gavin Jangard had three hits. Bingham also played error- 12-- 6 9--8 6-- 6-- 5 7-- 5-- 1 3-- 7-- 5-- 0 14-- 3-- less ball in the field. Back to back homers by Newbold and McCoy in the first inning got the Miners off on the right foot and they never broke stride. Darren Butterfield was the winning pitcher. After Brighton had jumped to a 2 lead in the early going, West Jordan came back to tie it West Jordan went up 5 at with three more runs in the top of the fifth, but the Bengals responded with four runs in the bottom of the fifth. Mark Gorringe and John Peterson were the winning pitchers. lead in Kearns jumped to a the first inning, but Brighton was able to shut them down after that. Brighton picked up one run in each of the fourth and fifth and two each in the sixth and seventh, the winning run being driven in by Todd Kunz. Don Emery and Peterson were on the mound for Brighton. Brighton had to come from behind against Alta on Tuesday, as the Hawks led 1 after two innings. After four innings, Brighton had taken the lead at Alta got a home-ru- n by Tony In extra Wartman to knot it innings, Brighton's Chris Harris led off the ninth with a triple then was sacrificed home by Rich Goodrich. Peterson picked up another pitching win, coming on in relief. Hillcrest's game with Kearns 5-- 8-- 5-- 5. 5-- 0 4-- 5-- 4. 5-- 5. 6-- Model United Nations to meet April 27-2- 8 Approximately 700 students from 43 Utah high schools will be at the University of Utah Union 8 to Building on April 30th in the Annual participate Utah High School Model United Nations Assembly. 27-2- ASKYOUR ARMY RECRUITER ABUT ARMY CHOICES Model Enlistment $8000 UN state program director Beverly Olson has announced that students, faculty advisors, State Office of Education administrators, University of Utah faculty and staff, and of Utah UN Association members are invited to the formal opening session on Friday, April 27 at 10 a.m. in the U of U Ballroom. Bonus College Fund $20100 Travel Adventure Skill Training was close most of the way, although Hillcrest did lead 4 Solid before Kearns cut it to pitching and strong hitting helped the Huskies stay on top. Marty Haws, Bill Robertson, and Larry Phelps each had home runs for Hillcrest. The Huskies were tested by West Jordan on Wednesday as well. Hillcrest led 3 going into the bottom of the seventh, but the Jaguars got a three run homer by Darin Jones. West Jordan moved the tying run at third, but couldn't bring him home. Bill Robertson pitched for the Huskies. Ron Anderson, Alan Hoyne and Haws had triples for Hillcrest, Brian Jones a double, and Robertson and Steve Hansen two hits each. Jed Oliver threw a four hitter for Jordan against South, but the Cubs were still able to pick up two runs in the sixth to nip the Diggers on Monday. contest was The Jordan-Judg- e also close most of the way and was, in fact, tied 2 going into a But, the fifth inning. controversial call that allowed a two run homer helped spark a Judge rally that produced five go ahead runs. The Beetdiggers kept the pressure on West all the way the limiting Wednesday, Panthers to just one run in the fifth. Meanwhile the Diggers got a run in each of the first and second innings and added three more in the fifth. Troy Thomas went three for three, Mike Graham had four hits, and Mike Johnson had three hits. Jordan also got some good defensive play, including a saving catch by outfielder Russell Draper. From the opening moments of Alta's game with Taylorsville, nothing seemed to go right for The first Hawks. the Taylorsville batter sent a shot over the fence and that set the mood for the rest of the contest. In spite of the lopsided score, Alta did have some good efforts at the plate as Tony Wartman, Scott Daily, and Brian Thayer each hit doubles and Pete Morley added a triple. 10-- 10-- 8. 7-- If of Because potentially hazardous flooding and sliding conditions, Don Nebeker, Forest Supervisor of the Uinta National Forest, announced today that the following canyons will remain closed to the public: North Fork of American Fork Canyon above Tibbie Fork; South Fork of American Fork Canyon above Mutual Dell; Right Fork of Hobble Creek; Payson, Santaquin, and Maple Canyons ; and Salt Creek Canyon at the junction of Red Creek and Salt Creek. This determination was made after consultation with Utah County officials. "Our main concern is for public health and safety," Nebeker said. He indicated that coordination will Ll A Li ,iTlt I -- L' n - Call Your Army Recruiter in Midvale For More Information 566-16- Assembly is sponsored by the Utah State Office of Education, high schools of Utah, and the United Nations Association of Utah. ill ' with other federal, ' and county city, governments. Nebeker stated that these canyons will be opened when it is determined that potentially hazardous flooding and sliding conditions no longer exist. "Unpredictable weather could quickly change areas that appear to be safe into disaster areas, as evidenced by destruction which took place in the spring and summer of 1983," he said. In conjunction with this continue state, fKuiau1 all announcement, campgrounds from the Point of the Mountain to south of Nephi will remain closed. Nebeker stated that it is difficult to predict when recreation condi- tions will normalize. Prior to Memorial Day weekend a will be made to determine when campgrounds will be opened, and the public will be Tips on how to buy land. Plan your enterprise. Select equipment. Obtain financing. Choose crops. Sell your products. All that and more, described in 100 pages of articles to practical small-fardream turn your help how-to-do- m into reality. It's called Enterprise Fanning. . . and we want to give you a free copy. Just stop in and ask for it. But hurry, supplies are limited. Deadlines This year's assembly will provide students with a valuable short-terinternational affairs experience. According to Olson, the Model UN program is an ideal vehicle for learning in an active, firsthand way about international relations and world issues. Monday, 5 p.m. News, Display Ads, Wedding Announcements xxxxx Tuesday, 4 p.m. All Classified Ads PETERSEN TRACTOR IMPLEMENT INC. G 71 50 So. 400 West, Midvale 5 Utah's Model United Nations ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. A I notified. m Loan Forgiveness ii Canyons and campgrounds remain closed ' Ol h Members of Cub Pack 24 show off handmade artificial flower arrangements they put together for patients at Alta View Hospital. The Cub Pack may be the only one in the state affiliated with a hospital. Front row (left to right), Eric Konnick, Daniel Stoffer, Jerrad Strand, Randy Madsen, Casey Hall, Justin Kane, Bradley Kuhn. Back row, Deanne Madsen and Marsha Stewart. 2-- IXL-- If a1 raffi MHt ilk mn in mi ft X a ? f f yj ' o at 7200 So.) Our Name Spells More than half of all moor transmission problems are due to d worn out, contaminated or transmission fluid. Most major problems can be avoided by regularly servicing your transmission. At Mr. Transmission, we hope that you will heed our warning. To help you save your transmission, Mr. Transmission will (1) Change your fluid (2) Install a new pan gasket (3) Road test your car (4) Adjust your linkage (5) 19 point lift inspection (6) Clean screen for only: over-heate- Spring Cleaning and Fixing Special Ra 'J. no addi tional payments sand i I finance charges will not begin to accrue until September 1, 19841 Buy and take delivery of any new All offers require a qualifying Ford Series 10 tractor or TW Series down payment or trade-in- . Certain tractor before June 30, 1984. We'll restrictions apply. Physical damage FIXED help arrange low 9 and credit life insurance not ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE included with special financing. financing for qualified buyers for up to five full years through Ford Motor Credit Company. THERE'S MORE! OR DELAY YOUR PAYMENTS You also get a three year warranty UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1, 1984! plus free maintenance for 3 years Prefer to delay payments instead? with Ford Tractor Care FREE when We can help arrange waiver of payyou buy a new Ford TW-- TW-1ments for qualified buyers, followed TW-2-5 or TW-3FIXED by up to four years of 9 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE STOP IN SOON FOR DETAILS! financing on all Ford Models 2810 5, through TW-3-5 tractors. You'll 5, make PETERSEN TRACTOR IMPLEMENT INC. 7150 So. 400 West, LJ Three Midvale Middle students took high honors in mathematics, aeronautics, and science competition. Seated, Robert Lee earned math honors and Stacy Schultz was named superior in the State Science Fair. Leslie Richards was honored with an aeronautics award. 96 Regular By Dr. A. appointment only Good through Must bring this coupon Most American and Foreign cars and trucks By Fred Kotter SHIN SPLINTS Excessive stress and strain on your legs may cause shin splints, a catchall term for pain in the front of the leg between knee and ankle. You develop inflamed muscles and tendons. Pain? Perhaps a dull ache or so intense, walking is difficult. Cause? Usually an acquired or inherited imbalance between muscles in front and back of the leg. It is worsened by jolts, running too high on the toes, wearing too- stiff shoes. It could be a symptom of a more serious tibial stress fracture. Your podiatrist is the health professional most familiar with i SaveM700 Watch For Vem and Ernest BEST FOOT FORWARD $2995 and qualified to manage this problem. Treatment calls for prescribed exercises, hydrotherapy, pain relievers, etc. Quick help is possible with a molded and custom-mad- e orthotic insert. Seek podiatric advice for any painful problem. Brought to you in the interest of better foot care by Dr. A. This is a preventative maintenance service. If other services are required, they will be suggested at time of service. So, please don't take a chance, see us at this location: r Fred Kotter 2400 West 7800 So. Suite 102 West Jordan 566-729- 7 7470 S. State, Midvale 566-325- 1 |