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Show Region-- Lakeside Review, April 22, 1981, Page Diamond Roundup 1 Lakers iomlb Lancer Moke Surge Kyl By Bliss Fullmer Staff Writer The Lancer bubble burst, last LAYTON week, and it happened at' Layton. With two losses blemishing their Region 1 record, the Lakers of Bonneville came to Layton with something to prove. They took it to the Lancers to the tune of a 17 - 6 white-wasThe Lakers out-h- it the Lancers 21-- and them 17-- and they did it without Sylvester, the hottest pitcher , in Northern Utah. It was Kirk Mildon on the mound, but the most damage was committed by Bonneville's batting crew. Ron Rich was perfect in five time at bat for Bonny, with eight runs batted in c two trips and three singles. Dave Nelson hit a double and a triple and went three for five for the game. Kevin Bybee went two for three, and Todd Boyer was two for five, including a triple. Steve Draney wa . two for five, Tomu Land, hit two for four and Mike Wilson, Jeff McFarland and Cory Buckaway each hit singles. Alan Gentry led the Lancer effort with three hits, including a double and a triple in fourtrips to the plate. Lance Brightshue hit home run and was two for four a three-ru- n for the day. Mark Woodward also went two for four, while Ken Heath and Brad Merrill each collected singles. I dont want to talk about it, said Layton Coach Grad Hawkins, after the fiasco. I even, made Steve (Coach Gardner of Bonneville) call in the score to the newspaper. Coach Fred Thompson brought his Royals back into the Region I title picture, last week, with a big win over Qerfield and Weber. Going into the second round of league action, Roy was tied with Bonneville fqr second place one game behind league leading Layton High School The Royals and Lakers were scheduled to settle their differences in a game Tuesday of this week, when Roy invaded Bonneville for a pitchers duel between Cory Sylvester and Paul Hansen. The winner of that game now in Region 1. is in undisputed second-plac- e ST, ... Layton 8 Sky View 1 h. out-scor- -- The Lancers got back on the winning side with a big win over a visiting team from Sky View on Wednesday. Layton scored eight runs on eleven hits, and were errorless, behind the pitching of Mark Woodward. We don't win too many ball games at Alan Gentry was three for four for the day, and had two R.B.I.s. while Jeff Pearce went Oearfield, smiled Coach Fred Thompson two for three, and also had two R.B.U.s. of Roy. The final score doesnt tell the Murray and Joey Castillo each came up with whole story, " he said, singles. first two Royals he faced and then Wade Our pitching was better today, said Jacklin got a single to load the bases, with Coach Brad Hawkins. Woodward kept the power-hittin- g Paul Hansen coming to bat. ball down, and his curve was working well. Hansen promptlpofted the ball over the home run, Coach Hawkins praised his team, and center field wall for a grand-slasingled out several for outstanding per- and the Royals went on to win 18-- 7 formance. He listed five of his leading five on a single, a double and triple. He had hitters, including Alan Gentry, Feff Pearce, two R.B.Ls and scored twice. Bob KirkLance Brightshue, Brian Murray and Ken wood Heath. Brightshue leads the team in me Royl8-Weber- 7 runs (4) and in runs batted in. BJX Murray also has one home run. Weber pitcher Alvin Toledo walked the On defense, the coach singled out Jeff first wd Royals he faced and then Wad Pearce who i .made only two errors at third Jacklin got a single to load the bases, with base this season, and Ken Heath, the power-hittin- g Paul Hanes coming to bat. sophomore ca the her. Heath cut down three Hansen promptly lofted the ball over the men at second base in the Sky View game. center field wall for a gr$nd-slahome run, The Lancers were scheduled to play at and the Royals went on theqm 18-Weber on Tuesday and at Clearfield this The Royals came up with five runs in the Friday, and were taking both games first inning, and at the end of five frames, team on a given were ahead of Weber 10-Any given seriously. the coach said Then the Warriors came to life. In the day, quoting the much use 1 cliche. bottom of the sixth they jumped on Roy for Roy 7 - Clearfield 1 five runs, and trailed by only three. But then In a game played at Clearfield, Tuesday, the Royals got serous. In the seventh inning the Royals nursed a 0 lead for five innings, Roy came up with eight runs, and it was all and them exploded for five runs in the last over. The Royals had 18 runs on 16 hits, two frames to down the Falcons by six while committing 4 errors and they left seven men on base. Weber scored 7 runs on points. For Oearfield it was one run on seven hits six hits and committed 7 errors, while but the Falcons committed five errors, and leaving four men stranded. left six men stranded on base. Roy got seven Junior, lefty, Lance Jorgenson of Roy was runs on 11 hits, and left six men stranded. credited with the win, in striking out two The Royals committed only one error in the Warriors in five innings. He was relieved in game, and that was the difference, in an the sixth by Gary Anderson, who also got otherwise close game. two strike-outseven tuts Hansen Paul to gave up Roy's Wade Jacklin claimed four hits on five the hard-hittin- g Falcons, but he scattered the hits over seven innings, and he struck trips to the plate, and was credited with two out five. Pitching for Clear ifeld was Greg stolen bases. Robert Dance went three for five on a single, a double anu triple. He had Wright two and scored twice. Bob Kirkwood The Royals drew first blood on two hits was Vs.s two for four for the day and had a and second in the two runs and inning, they double and Kenny Tulane and had a double widened the gap by two on a single that got for four trips to the plate, Gary Anderson home-run for a fielder by also hit a double. Other past the left Royals who got . Robert Dance with one man on and two men out in the sixth inning. Roy picked up three singles were Brad McCaulley, Aaron and Ron Halbert. more runs in the seventh inning - two of Herzog, Craig Harris, We played well, admitted Coach Fred to center field. ball them on a dropped fly It could have been our best The Falcons got their only run in the sixth Thompson. of the year. game inning on a single by Keyy Ryan. Secret's Out Not many Utahns know about southern Utahs wild turkeys. Even, fewer people have seen these secretive birds, which prefer wilderness areas. The ponderosa and oak mountains , of southern Utah offer good habitat for wild turkey, first introduced into the state 29 years ago. Wild turkey gobblers in the mountains of southern Utah are .beginning to disperse to traditional breeding areas, where they will gather harems of up to six females. Breeding will take place prior to the Female spring turkey hunt May turkeys will choose nesting areas in the wet mountain meadows the latter part of May. Turkey hunting first began in Utah in 1963. The largest harvest occurred in 1968, when 183 turkeys were taken. During the 1970s, turkey populations m establish ROY'S ROBERT DANCE is safe at home on a late throw to Clearfield catcher Bruce Reid. Roy went on to win the Region-- l contest and moved into second place in the league standings. m 2. 2-- GKHBIM. MOTOBS MOTS aVBHN s. Wild Jazz to Rescale Ticket Prices suffered due to extreme winters and summer droughts. In 1979, one turkey was harvested during the spring hunt and three turkeys were taken in the fall (the fall hunt is either sex). Last year, no turkeys were taken in the spring, while preliminary data for the fall hunt shows a harvest of eight turkeys. The Division of Wildlife hopes to re- 7. C5 turkey populations in habitat of southern Utah. For the past three winters, in cooperation with the Arizona Game and Fish Department, several unsuccessful attempts have been made to trap turkeys from the Kaibab Forest in Arizona to the Boulder Mountains and other areas of southern Utah. However, the tran- splanting operations have been hampered by either too much snow or too little snow. Efforts will continue during the coming year. ' O The Utah Jazz has announced a rescaling of the Salt Palace basketball configuration and a restructuring NBA of ticket prices in some section for the 1981-8- 2 season. The announcement comes a s a kickoff to the NBA clubs 1981-8- 2 season ticket campaign. The basic changes in the rescaling of the Salt Palace basketball configuration are in the Courtside and Dress Circle section of Acord Arena. Courtside section on the north and south sides of the arena will now be priced at $12. Courtside seats in the east and west ends of the arena in the end court areas are $10. Dress Circle section in all areas of the arena will be divided into three sections of seats priced at $10, $9 and $7. Upper Dress Circle seating on the north and south sides of the arena will remain priced at $7 and $5. The new ticket prices will go into effect immediately with season ticket holders having the first priority to renew their existing seats and to add to the number of seats they already own.. Existing a new season ticket holders will have the opportunity to receive a 10 percent discount on their seats if they, pay for them in full by July 31. Season ticket holders that pay for their seats by October 1 will recieve a five percent discount from the Jazz. . ...s. W.- .... 645 N. MAIN PHONES: . . . is supporting 825-224- LAYTON, UTAH or 376-- 234 8 1 the Davis County Health Department and the Utah Automobile Dealers Association by participating in . . . smm adis my 8 a.m. to Saturday, May 2 1 p.m. technician will inspect and analyze your Olsen's factory-trainecar or truck's emissions system at NO CHARGE using our SUN Diagnostic Compter. Specifically measured will be your exhaust emissions; carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons. These pollutants affect smog, health, and your vehicle's general economy. Along with this FREE CHECK-Uwe will provide a estimate of recommended repairs. d P, - SPECIAL NOTICE TO CURRENT OWNERS - Chevrolet Malibus, Monte Carlos and Caminos: You should recently have received notifeation by mail from Chevrolet of a product safety recall. This involves replacement of 2 bolts in the rear suspension. We will be open SATURDAY, MAY 2, 8 a.m. to NOON to take care of this for our customers who are unable to come in for service during our normal business hours. This repair e d takes only 15 minutes and will be handled on a basis. of 1978-8- El 1 first-com- first-serve- e..' ' y. A PLEASE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE MONEY-SAVIN- G COUPON SPECIALS TOO! WfMIflWfl! Front End Alignment AyAAA7AyAyA-AvAvAyAvA-A'Av- Adjust Camber & Caster, Set Toe, Adjust Torsion Bars LUBE, OIL & FILTER CHANGE (EXPIRES MAY PENNZOIl IWiUymg the things you Up to want makes you feel good. JU But that little extra you should -- i- ... be saving makes you feel guilty. And you , .worry. One answer is to buy U.S. Savings ' Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. ' Theyll take out that little extra from each paycheck for Bonds. Youre automatically saving the amount you want to save, without ever seeing it So you cant spend it You wont even miss it But you can spend whats left of your pay ( after bills) without sj. rfeeling guilty. Without worry. , ' ''ES GASOU HU COUPON SfeM Tunc-u- p 4 cyl. engine.. . . 6 cyl. engine Specials . us put port of your un ions into U.S. Savinas Bonds youre helpinv to hoild a brinhler future tor yourtinmlry and Jor yourself. S3" Pennzoil 10-4- 0 motor oil Complete chassis lube & check of all fluids Most U.S. cars & trucks OLSEN CHEVROLET 645 No. Mai - 30 ,34 8 cyl. engine Includes Spark Plugs For Electronic Ignition A'AA-A-A', GAS SAVING CHEVROLET TUNE-U- P GM cars & trucks with electronic ignition Replace spark plugs Adjust carburetor timing and . stodcXs H hen vim , 0U68T 2750 Txikc lnmerica. s. Pennzoil oil filter antn' wttMt spending r 'i Most cars & trucks up to -- ton CUTRUBUS MOTORS SERVICE DEPT. 1711 No. Main, Layton 773-415- 1 other engine adjustments QiO (,,h's,KK Standard ignition add $10.00 OLSEN CHEVROLET 645 No. Main, Layton, - 376-- 1 234 8. 1981) 5B |