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Show Free Press New Utah! - Wednesday, April 28, 1999 - Pago Lehi Sports t WW .- ' .v.' t'-- Pioneers beat other Region 10 leader r- - '; Midfielder Lex Grim ley produced Lehi's only regulation score at minute 57. "We both had lots of shots, in fact, 16 each. They hit the bar twice in Beaton By Beky The Lehi soccer team is gearing up for the playoffs, as overtime evidenced by a IT 11 3-- 1 win at Park City April 20. The Pioneers have now beaten both top teams in Region 10 and the other is Wasatch all three of them remain in the state rankings. The Pioneers will assure themselves of now tie if worse than a second-plac- e of both to able win are they their remaining regular season games. They will host Rowland Hall at 7 p.m. tonight for senior night, then finish up on the road at North Sanpete Friday. Varsity game time will be 3:30 it. Brian Brinkerhoff Outdoors Correspondent Bird watchers can look forward to numerous activities in By celebrating migratory birds throughout the State of Utah, as the Division of Wildlife Resources and Utah Partners in Flight invite you to Utah's Sixth Annual Migratory Bird and Wetlands Day. Naturalists, spotting scopes and information will be available at many locations with hourly bird walks and wetlands interpretation at most locations, making the road trip to these destina- tions worthwhile. Loyal Clark, spokeswoman for the U.S. Forest Service, suggested, "To enhance your experience, dress appropriately, bring binoculars, a lunch, and a bird identification book if you have one." Cecile LeBlanc, Wetlands Specialist from the Division of Wildlife Resources, explained, "We'd like to share with visitors the beauty of the spring migration5 and the mysteries of oxir wetlands! Well show visitors how wetlands and birds depend on each other and how we depend on both ' LeBlanc continued, "The international migration of hundreds of bird species connects Utah with Central and South America. For instance, the same oriole seen nesting in Utah this summer may have spent the winter in Costa Rica. These migratory birds travel thousands of miles to winter in the south, then return to Utah's wetlands to breed and raise their young." Migratory Bird and Wetlands Day will be celebrated at the following locations: 957-060- Desert Wildlife Festival, A St. George (May 7 and 8) wide variety of activities are planned, including habitat hikes, bird walks and night walks. Bird blinds will be set up in two locations. For more infor0 or mation call (435) 688-320- (435)673-0996- ., Great Salt Lake Bird Festival, Davi I County (Mav 7, 8, This is the first and 9) event, year for this three-da- y featuring ecology and bird life of the Great Salt Lake and adjacent wetlands. Classes, educational displays and entertainment will be offered at the Davis County Fairpark at 151 S. 1100 W. in Farmington. Admission to the Fairpark during the festival is $2 per person or $5 per family. Field trips also will be conducted at a variet" of sites around the Great Salt Lake. Admission for each field trip is $5 per person. For more information contact Davis County Tourism at (801) 451-328- 6. Decker Lake Wetlands Farmington Bay WaterPreserve, West Valley City fowl Management Area, Activities on Farmington (May 8) (May 1 and 8) May 1 include a hike at 7 a.m. and a bird feeder building workshop for kids at 10 a.m. ($10 fee includes materials, a bag of bird seed and a poster). Bring a kite for the kite flying activity at noon ($1 fee). On May 8, plan for a hike at 7 a.m., and a variety of informational activi bird-watchin- g bird-watchi- Naturalists, spotting scopes, and information will be avail- able from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Several tours at the refuge also will be conducted as part of the Great Salt Lake Bird Festival, and will require through the Bird Festival. If you're planning to visit the refuge bring your own food, since there are County Tourism at (801) Directions: Take the Go Centerville exit from east for Vi block. Turn left onto the frontage road (McDonalds and Phillips 66 are on the northwest corner). Proceed on the frontage road for about 2 miles. Watch for a small brown sign that says "North Entrance: Farmington Bay." Turn left at the sign (1325 W.) onto the dirt road and into the refuge. 451-328- (435) 6. 5. 831-535- 3. concessionaires at the refuge. Drinking water is available. Directions: Take the Pony Express Trail west from State no Route (SR) 36. From SR-3- 6 it's 66 miles of dirt road to the refuge. The last town to fuel up in is Tooele. Layton Wetlands PreThe serve, Layton (May 8) Layton Wetlands Preserve, an undiked natural wetlands complex adjacent to the Great Salt Lake, is owned by The Nature Conservancy and utilized by more than 200 species of birds. Activities will include a "Boots and Binoculars" tour held as part of the Great Salt Lake Bird Festival. For more information contact (SOD Fish Springs National Refuge, Dugway Wildlife On the historic (May 8) Pony Express Trail, this high desert oasis features Great Basin birds and wetlands. Activities including guided tours, and bird banding demonstrations are planned from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information, contact the refuge at 451-32S- varsity 7-- 6, season training in all of the running and field events that The North Valley Track Club will be holding registration for the 1999 season this evening from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Lone Peak High School gym. The club is open to boys and stirls age 8 to 18 and 6. 3 offers are usually associated with high school and collegiate track and field.. If you have any further questions, contact Coach Rod Jorgensen at 756-328- 5. p, 6-- 0, triumphed and Adamson hdfnrA vmi huv! UV1U1V 6-- 0. v 6-- 3. 6-- 0, Lund won JUM WUJI their No. 1 doubles match Judd Peck and Maltzberger 6-- 0. 6-- 4. won the No. 2 doubles During junior varsity matches, Zuener, Price, and Jed Peck all emerged as winners in sin6-- 0. 6--3. 6-- 3. 6-- 0. i 1 Maltzberger and gles play. Lund won a jayvee doubles match. "Last Tuesday's matches at Wasatch got rained out." Wofford said. "We had to go back to Heber Wednesday to replay them." He said this week "will bt a big one for us. On Wednesday, we play at Park City, then travel to Richfield on Thursday. We will have our last home match 6-- 3. 6--3. 6-- 0. 7-- 5, 7-- 6-- 5-- 6-- 2, mid-fiel- d 6-- 1. 4-- 6-- 2, cepted a ball around the line and carried it all the way down, juked the goalie and put it in with two minutes left to go." in The Pioneers are now region play and remain technically in third place. line-uso two guys would have a chance to letter," said Lehi Coach Alan Wofford. Burdack won his match Francom came away with a win by scores of Egbert Dean Von Memmott Sports Correspondent ; While on the joad during last weeks tennis action, the Lehi Pioneers swung past the Manti Templars 1 on April 19 and the Wasatch Wasps 0 on April 21. The only Pioneer to go down in defeat in matches in Manti was Michael Burdack, the No. 1 singles player. His opponent defeated him Brett Francom won the No. 2 No. 3 singles singles Peck came away a Judd player winner by scores of The No. 1 doubles team of Rob Egbert and Wade Francom The No. 2 doubles won Lee of Adamson and Ryan pair Lund won the In junior varsity matches, Pat Zuener, Sean Price, and Jed Peck all emerged as winners in singles play. Luke Maltzberger and Jeff Lew won the jayvee No. 1 doubles match. "For Wasatch, we d the By Trent Smith inter- "However. Track club registering for summer Tennis wins two more 6-- 3, team was able to convert." One minute into the second David overtime period, Rutledge was ejected after receiving a red card on a questionable call. Though they now had to finish the game a man down, Corbett said this actually helped his team. 'It sparked us, and they got complacent, thinking they had the game won." Corbett said. "We played hard, finally scoring with five minutes to go in the second overtime." Jake Hafen sent a ball across the mouth of the goal from left to right. Rob Henrie received it and had just settled it to attempt a shot when a Park City player chipped it from behind in a try for a steal that ended in his own goal. "Park City really pressed hard after that." Corbett said. They were forced to play at Park City minus their starting sweeper, Casey Holbrook, who was away on an academic trip. Coach Mike Corbett said there was some confusion in the defense at first as reassigned players adjusted to new positions, which allowed the Miners to score first. "We left a guy open in the middle, and he put the ball in," Corbett said. It was about halfw ay through the first period. The Pioneers tightened up defensively after that, but missed a chance to tie the game when a penalty kick was stopped late in the half. see Utah's feathered visitors ties on wetlands from 9 a.m. to noon, including a nature hike for any age at 10 a.m. At noon the puppet show "The Mystery of Muddy Flats" will be presented. Some of these activities Call require 8 Brenda Bell at (801) to register, or for more information. From Bangerter Highway, go east on Parkway Blvd. (2700 overS.) to the base of the of corner on the northwest pass, Decker Lake. Park along the shoulder. From Redwood Road, go to Parkway Blvd. (2495 S.). Go west at the signal light, past UPS, and to the base of the overpass. Park along the shoulder on the south side of the street, next to the lake. the first half too, but neither p.m. Pioneer Masaki Yamada begins a new Lehi run in the game against Wasatch April 14. 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