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Show Bruin first baseman Matt Hawkins tags American Fork's runner out at the bag after he started towards second on an overthrow. Cathe Owens photo Mountain View, Orem baseball Batters suffer losses in region play By Cathe Owens West Jordan dominated both Orem and Mountain View baseball teams in region action lastweek.blastingthe Tigers 11-4 in Wednesday's game, and blanking blank-ing the Bruins 12-0 Friday. Orem fell to Brighton Friday in a tight game, 3-2, and Mountain View was nipped by American Fork Wednesday, 5-2. CAVEMEN 5, BRUINS 2 American Fork's Brandon Devereaux dominated Mountain View on the mound Wednesday. I fanning 17 batters and allowing just four hits as the Cavemen took the 5-2 win. The Caveman batters attacked attack-ed Mountain View's Matt Boyack with three runs in the first two innings, but Boyack tightened up the game allowing only two runs Bruin, Tiger kickers improve record with double soccer wins this week By Cathe Owens Orem and Mountain View soccer soc-cer teams had strong performan-Cc3 performan-Cc3 last week. The Tigers recorded big wins against West Jordan, 5-1 and a strong American Fork team, 3-1. Mountain View nipped Alta 1-0 and dominated West Jordan 5-3. BRUINS 1, HAWKS 0 Mountain View and Alta battled bat-tled to take a lead throughout regulation play and one overtime period before the Bruins finally took control and iced the win with a 40-yard Greg Jolley boot at the first of the second overtime. "Alta has some really good dribblers," commented Mountain View head coach Dave Woolley, "and an outstanding goalie who has had only two goals scored on him all season." The goalie was caught standing when Jolley shot from 40 yards out, and the ball just barely found the goal, glancing glanc-ing the post on the way into the net. "It was a beautiful shot," Woolley remarked. Athlete of the Week HV5 BEN CAHOON Senior forward Ben Cahoon was named Athlete of the Week for scoring two of Mountain Moun-tain View's five goals against West Jordan last week. Cahoon is a leading scorer for the Bruin kickers, and is also a leader in assists. The Athlete of the Week receives free pizza from Little Caesars. Sponsored by: and . i I .1111 ..urn ..ii.i ). mi ..ii iiiu.. Jin. ii iiiij .ii.. ' ' ''' ' in the final five innings. Brad Mangum's aggressive base-running gave Mountain View their first run of the game in the bottom of the second inning. Mangum got on base on the third-strike third-strike rule, then stole around, finally scoring when the Caveman catcher dropped the ball on the tag at home. The other Bruin score came in the bottom of the seventh. Shawn McGiven led Mountain View's offense with two hits. JAGUARS 11, TIGERS 4 Cade Schaerrer blasted a third-inning homer to give Orem a 4-3 lead Wednesday at West Jordan, Jor-dan, but the Jaguar pitchers wouldn't allow any more room for the Tigers as they shut out the final four innings and took over TIGERS 5, JAGUARS 1 When the season started Orem Coach Garlan Fitzgarrald could see that a lack of depth may be a problem for the team, and some early injuries proved the fact as the Tigers suffered disappointing disap-pointing losses to Mountain View and Alta and a tie with Hillcrest. The problems may be over now, though, with some strong junior varsity players finding their place in the varsity game. The Tigers blasted West Jordan Jor-dan on the Jaguar field with a 5-1 finish. "West Jordan's goalie did a super job to keep it at five," Fitzgarrald noted. Aaron Inouye capitalized on a Shane Fisher assist to record the first Tiger score six minutes into the game, then Russ Weeks added a goal for a 2-0 halftime lead. Inouye added another score in the second half, along with team-mates team-mates Steve Hall and Ben Schauerhamer to wrap up the Tiger scoring. SHEET for an 11-4 win. Schaerrer was the only Tiger to record hits against the powerful Jaguar pitchers in a two-hitter. JAGUARS 12, BRUINS 0 Jason Littledike connected on two of only three hits for Mountain Moun-tain View against West Jordan Friday, while the Jaguars had a bat-fest, knocking in two homers, two triples, and a double in a 13-hit 13-hit performance. West Jordan started out strong offensively, jumping out to a 6-0 lead after two innings, then shut out the Bruins, winning the game on the 10-run rule after five innings of play. BENGALS 3, TIGERS 2 Orem's Craig Cook allowed only six hits in Friday's game, while Brighton's Ayala allowed only five in a tight pitcher's duel. BRUINS 5, JAGUARS 3 Mountain View dominated the game against West Jordan with powerful ball control, improving their Region Two record to 4-2. Ben Cahoon scored two goals for the Bruin offensive, and freshman fresh-man Ian Dunn added a goal and an assist. Greg Jolley and Jeremy Rowley also found the net for Mountain View goals. "We were workingon finishing the ball," Woolley explained, "and Ben Cahoon did particularly well." Woolley also commented on Dunn's performance, who is final-, ly gaining the confidence to play aggressively. "As a freshman," he explained, "it has taken him a while to develop that confidence, but he really played well." TIGERS 3, CAVEMEN 1 Orem improved to 3-2-1 with a big win over American Fork Thursday. Aaron Inouye opened the scoring scor-ing 12 minutes into the match, sending a Ben Schauerhamer pass into the left side of the net. Athlete of the Week DAVE KING Senior Dave King helped the Orem High track team to a third place finish at the Weber Invitational last weekend runningon both of the first place relay teams. He ran ' the third leg in the winning 440 relay and anchored the mile relay for the Tigers. The Athlete of the Week receives free pizza from Little Caesars. Sponsored by: . and Ben Ellsworth led the Tigers at the plate with two triples, but scored on only one. Orem took a 1-0 lead after one inning, but took the lead in the bottom of the second with a 2-1 margin. After three scoreless innings in-nings the Tigers tied the score up but Brighton went ahead in the bottom of the seventh to claim the win. UPCOMING ACTION: Mountain View played at Hillcrest yesterday, and will host Brighton tomorrow (Thursday) at 4:00. Next Monday the Bfujns will be on the road at Alta. Orem hosted Bingham Tuesday Tues-day and will face the Cavemen in American Fork tomorrow. Monday Mon-day the Tigers host Hillcrest, then Mountain View on Wednesday in crosstown baseball action. Chris Higbee and Shane Fisher added two more Tiger goals for a 3-0 lead before the frustrated Caveman offense found the goal. UPCOMING ACTION: The Bruins played at American Fork Tuesday and will host the Hillcrest Huskies tomorrow tomor-row at the Bruin Bowl, 7:30. Next Tuesday they play on the road at Bingham. Orem was at Brighton yesterday yester-day and hosts Bingham tomorrow at 4:00. Next Tuesday's game is at Alta. UWBA tournament scores The 49th annual tournament of Utah Women's Bowling Association As-sociation was held April 1 and 2. The following category, name, association as-sociation and scores were announced an-nounced for the final weekend. All Events Scratch - Karen Pullman, Salt Lake City, 1893 All Events Handicap -Cindy Childs, Orem, 2120; Leta Vaughn, Salt Lake City, 2117; Tracy Roberts, American Fork, 2114 Team Scratch - Storage Management, Ogden, 2702 ,,Team Handicap - the Youngsters, King Koal, 3313; Dave Jolley Chev, Vernal, 3293; Wescor, Logan, 3275 Doubles Scratch - Pam sol-lami sol-lami and Karen Pullman, Salt Lake, 1226 Doubles Handicap - Diane gunter and Cindy Michel, Logan, 1410; Leta Vaughn and Julie Knittel, Salt Lake, 1380; Shauna Sequin and Shirley Gardner, Ogden, 1375 ; Singles Scratch - Pam Sol-lami, Sol-lami, Salt Lake, 653 Singles Handicap - Robin Parry, Salt Lake, 773; Bea Smith, Ogden, 754; Marian Gallian, Dixie, 747 Marilyn McMillan High Game Award - LuAnn Antonio, Salt Lake, 267 Orem-Geneva Times- Wednesday. April 12, 1989 Page Orem claims relay firsts for third place at Weber Orem's boys' track team came home with two first place and one second place finish in relay events to tally a 36-point third-place performance per-formance at the Weber State Invitational In-vitational track meet last weekend. The Orem 440 relay team of Alonzo Mosley, Matt Harding, Dave King and Bryan Rowley sprinted to a first place finish, as well as the mile relay team of Nathan Davies, Scott Thacker, Preston Winn and Dave King. The Tigers claimed second place in the medley relay. Other Orem High athletes who placed were Chad Lewis, who cleared 6'4" in the high jump for fourth place, and Nathan Davies who finished fourth in the Orem to host region gymnastics Orem High School will host the Region Two gymnastics meet to on April 18 and 19. Defending region champs Alta High will try to protect their title against last year's state champs, Hillcrest High. Brighton High School also will be vying for the title. Tuesday will be the compulsory compul-sory competition; the optional Timpanogos Cave seeks volunteers The National Park Service is accepting applications for volunteers volun-teers to assist in providing cave tours during the Spring and Fall at Timpanogos Cave National Monument. Occasionally volunteers volun-teers will be called upon during the summer months. As participants par-ticipants in the Volunteers-in-Parks (VIP) program, the volunteers volun-teers will serve without compensation compen-sation on a part-time basis. While the volunteers are not paid, the work does provide valuable valu-able experience that may help in future employment, offers the rewards and excitement of hiking in the beautiful scenery of American Fork Canyon, and gives the satisfaction of interpreting interpret-ing the unique cave formations to the public. No previous experience ex-perience is necessary to apply, Off-highway vehicle drivers ages 8-15 must certify by July In compliance with Utah law, all off-highway vehicle operators ages eight through 15 must be certified in order to legally operate off-highway motorcycles, three- and four-wheel all-terrain vehicles, and snowmobiles on any public lands, roads, or trails in the state. Although the law went into effect last July 1, the education program required more time than expected to develop For that reason, law enforcement agencies were requested to issue only written writ-ten or verbal warnings until July 1, 1989. However, beginning July 1 the law will be strictly enforced so riders are urged to complete their training and become certified cer-tified by that date. Certification training consists of two parts-a home study course and a four hour hands-on skill module. An 88-page course manual and a list of volunteer instructors statewide may be obtained ob-tained from the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation and other designated locations. The lesson manual covers different types of off-highway vehicles, Utah laws, driver responsibilities, environmental environ-mental awareness, proper safety USE WHO THE PROFESSIONALS USE: We're endorsed by: AAA, AMOCO Motor Club and most of the larger automotive businesses in the area! AND WE WANT TO SERVE YOU! We Feature: clean trucks newest & safest equipment Local & statewide towing flatbed & wheel lift trucks we'll tow to any business of your choice 'larry's towing - where towing is our speciality ' not a sideline." 375-5111 ft. 226-3413 24 HR. Trucks in Provo and Orem , 400 meter run with a 50.37 time. Chad Bybee was the only Mountain View boy to score points with a fourth place in the 800 meter (2:02.09) and sixth place in the 3200 (10:00.23). In girls competition Mountain Moun-tain View's Becky Perry claimed a fourth-place high jump finish at five feet. Teammates Natalie Thompson, Diana Pyne, and Shana Price placed in the running run-ning events with Thompson finishingfourthinthel00(13,03) and Pyne and Price claiming third and fourth respectively in the 3200. Orem's Julie Sorenson finished fifth in the 1600 meter run. i. competition will follow on Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Admission will be charged at the door. Joanne Staheli, meet director and Orem High coach, said, "This is the last year that Orem will be in Region Two. This region has always been the strongest region in the state. It should be a real competitive meet." training will be provided by the park staff on Saturday May 6, 1989 beginning at the Visitor Center at 9 a.m. those applicants :. interested should bring a warm jacket or sweater, walking shoes or boots and a lunch. Most of the ; training will take place outside and in the caves. Volunteers must be in good health and physically able to make the 1 172 mile hike to the cave. The program will begin on May 15, 1989 and continue through approximately June 6, 1989. Fall schedule will begin September 5 through ap- ' proximately September 29, 1989. For more information contact Superintendent Su-perintendent Michael O. Hill at the Visitor Center at Timpanogos Cave National Monument or calf (801)756-5238. ' ,. " ' . equipment, getting ready to ride, and safe riding practices. After completingthe eighties-sons eighties-sons and the appropriate pre-ride skill section in the manual, students stu-dents will contact a volunteer instructor in-structor in their area. At the training they must then pass a written test with a score of 70 percent or better before continuing continu-ing on with the hands-on skills module. The cost for the trainingis$10 per person. Checks will be accepted ac-cepted only with a check guarantee guaran-tee card and valid drivers license. Manuals and lists of instructors instruc-tors may be obtained at the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation, 1636 West North Temple, Suite ' 116, UT 84116 at the OHV training train-ing office listed below, at any of the Division's regional offices in Salt Lake, Midway, Moab, and Cedar City, at any state park of- ' fice, and at participating OHV dealers. .Requests may also be made by mail or by calling 538-7323 538-7323 in Salt Lake and leaving a message on the answering machine. OHV Central Region 4400 West Center Street Provo, UT 84601 i (801)373-2216 1 b |