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Show Page 7 Orem-Gencva Times Wednesday, July 13, 1994 Bruins win three on road against Emery, Helper i ) ,K LEAGUE AND CITY CHAMPIONS 15 YEAR OLD - Orem West Brewers placed first in Division and first in City Tournament Players are, front row, left to right: Brian Blackham, Chris Reid, Aaron Pittard, Dustin Brinkerhoff and Matt Evans. Insert: Nate Tregeagle. Back row: Coach Cory Brereton, Jess Brereton, Peter Clark, Jeff Jaramillo, Jonathan Stringham, Jesse Christensen, Tim Done, Assistant Coach Roger Brinkerhoff. Legion Update: Tigers down MV, fall to Pleasant Grove By Gina Clark, Sportswriter Orem 1 Mountain View 0 Against the Bruins on June 24th, Orem's Lance Ericksen pitched the Tigers to a 1-0 win. Ericksen pitched a shut out for Orem, giving up just three hits while striking out ten Bruin batters. bat-ters. Bruin pitcher Milt Gale pitched a great game for his team as well. Gale allowed just five Tiger hits-three of those came off the bat of Jason Gonzales. Gonzales Gon-zales led his team offensively, and in the fifth inning, belted out the solo home run that would win the game for the Tigers. Todd Mitchell and Lance Ericksen each added hits for Orem, while Casey Childs, Campbell, and John Con-nally Con-nally had hits for Mountain View. Orem 4 Pleasant Grove 6 On Friday, P.G. topped the Legion Tigers 6-4. Orem opened with a Shane Belli ston home run to take the 1-0 lead. But the Nate Call named asst. coach at UVSC Utah Valley State College has hired former BYU basketball standout Nate Call to be an assistant assis-tant to new head coach Jeff Reinert. Call, who was an All-WAC point guard and Honorable Mention Men-tion Ail-American with BYU, will be making his coaching debut with UVSC. He will also have responsibilities working with the College's athletic promotions and marketing. "It's a good opportunity oppor-tunity for me to get my foot in the coaching door," said Call. "And it also gives me a chance to use my schooling and work experience." Call has a bachelor's degree in Sports Business Management from BYU and has spent the last two years working in sales and management He has been with Excellence in Action (a sports motivation seminar company based in Dallas, Texas) and with LDDS Communications (a telephone marketing company in Newport Beach, California). Call made a name for himself as a high school athlete at Uniglobe Travel of support for Easter Seal! Why are KSL Channel 5, KSL 1160 and president of the Utah Jazz Frank Layden reserving the dates of July 15th and 16th? For the AKLTOSHIBA 24 Hour Relay, of course! This will raise over $40,000 this inaugural year. 20 teams from dedicated businesses busi-nesses and organizations in Utah are supporting the Relay. Uniglobe Travel is going the extra mile by entering a team of 20 enthusiastic volunteers ready to run , walk, or wheel for 24 hour n. i V Vikings answered immediately in the second inning with three runs stretched out of two hits, a walk, and a hit batsman. A Belliston double followed by a Jon Clark RBI single earned Orem their second run of the night. Belliston punched out another double in the fifth to score Todd Mitchell. Also in the fifth inning, Pleasant Grove scored two after a walk and a Knudsen home run. Orem got their final rin of the game in the sixth when Brent Noel singled, Max Olsen walked, and Ryan Hales singled. P.G. capped the win early in the seventh inning with another run. Lance Ericksen pitched for the Tigers, while Belliston led Orem from the plate with a home run and two doubles.- Orem now stands at 5-5 in American Legion play and has ten league games remaining. The Tigers will travel to St. George to take on Pineview this weekend. Capistrano High in California. He was all CIF in basketball, football foot-ball and baseball; and was named the 1986 Southern California High School Athlete of the year. He averaged 13.8 points and led his basketball team to a 27-3 record his senior year. At BYU, Call established himself as one of the Cougar's top players. He set a BYU single-season record with 204 assists in 1992. He alsc showed his long-range shooting prowess, establishing a BYU record by connecting on 53 percent per-cent of his treys in 1988. Call played under coach Reinert at BYU. His senior year was Reinert's first with the Cougars. "We're very fortunate to get him here," said Reinert 'With his name recognition and his work ethic, he will be an excellent recruiter. He's a good basketball mind who brings some young fresh ideas to the program. He will do for us what he did for BYU. He'll give us a hard-working determination and will bring a winning attitude to our program." gives 24 hours to raise money for local Eastar Seals programs. Easter Seals urges everyone in the community to support these companies and their families by giving contributions towards their sincere effort For more information on the AKLTOSHIBA 24 Hour Relay, please contact the Easter Seal's office at 801-531-0522. J i !Hi, MV Basketball Camps set July 25-29 Mountain. View Bruins boys and girls basketball camps will be held July 25-29. Boys age groups will meet: lst-6th graders 7:30-9:00 7:30-9:00 a.m.; 7th-9th graders 9:00-11:00 9:00-11:00 a.m.; 10th-12th graders 11:00-1:00 p.m. Girls age groups will meet: 10th-12th graders 1:00-3:00 1:00-3:00 p.m.; 4th-9th graders 3:00-4:00 3:00-4:00 p.m. Camp fee is $25. Register at the door the first day of camp. Camp T-Shirts available for $10. Trophies, T-shirts, hats, candy bars, pop sickles, hamburgers, drinks, and other prizes will be given away all week long to outstanding out-standing campers. For more information on boys camp, call Coach Kline Adams at 226-0972, Coach Rob Cuff at 373-4362, 373-4362, or one of the secretaries at MVHS at 227-8759. Girls may call Laura Romo at 7854158 or Dave Houle at 756-4044. Hunter Safety Course offered by Sheriff's Dept. Hunter Safety Classes will be taught by Robert Averett at the Utah County Sheriffs Department Depart-ment facility at 1776 South Buckley Buck-ley Lane in Provo. Classes will be held on Tuesdays Tues-days and Thursdays from 7 until 9 p.m. The first class will begin on August 9, 1994 and the second will begin on September 13, 1994. The course fee is $4.00 to cover registration, books and fees. Individuals interested in attending at-tending this course should contact con-tact Robert Averett at 489-6313 Summer brings plenty of sun, fun and toxic chemicals As you embrace the joys of summer-weed and pest abatement, abate-ment, painting, paint stripping, weatherproofing, oil changing and rust removal-be careful how you bid farewell to toxic containers. con-tainers. Although most of us try to avoid toxic chemicals, lawn and household maintenance often involves in-volves some pretty potent stuff. Containers, whether empty or partially full, need to be disposed of carefully. Things that are too late to do, but you ought to remember before your next purchase: Plan more carefully how much you need for a lawn or household project and buy only that amount If you do buy large amounts, share the leftover contents with a friend who is working on a similar project. Look for nontoxic or less toxic replacements for the product. In many cases, this may involve more physical work than using a chemical for instance, dig- ging weeds instead of spraying them or scraping instead of using pain stripper. What you should do with the leftover empty or partially full The Mountain View Bruins American Legion Baseball Team took their first road swing South and came home with three of four victories. The weekend series started with a double header against Emery with Mountain View earning earn-ing a split Emery 14 - Mountain View 11 The Bruins scored four runs in the first inning on a singles from Landon Bye, John Conlee and a double from Casey Child. Emery came back and scored three in the first and four in the second giving the hometown team a 7-4 lead they never gave up. Emery added four runs in the fourth to increase the lead to 11-4. The Bruins scored one in the fifth, two in the sixth and four in the seventh but it was not enough to overcome Emery's lead. Conlee and Dave Preston went three for four at the plate. Mountain View 13 Emery 8 The Bruins bounced back in the second inning scoring four runs with Cody Hunter hitting a double, Conlee reaching first on an error. Preston and Chad Campbell following with singles to give the Bruins a 4-0 lead. Mountain View increased the lead in the second to 6 when Hunter singled and Conlee hit a Traffic changes in State Street work zone As the Orem State Street reconstruction continues, traffic patterns are being modified. At 4 a.m.lastn Sunday, traffic was detoured between 1400 South and 1000 South and at the 1300 South intersection. Crews were removing old ramps and installing in-stalling new ramps to facilitate traffic changes. North and South bound traffic will be shifted to the new pavement pave-ment on the east side of State Street between 1400 South and 1300 South, and will continue on the new pavement to the north end of the project Crews are preparing to begin construction on the north west section of the project, on the west side of State Street between 1300 South and 1000 South. Construction Construc-tion in that area will begin in the near future. The $5 million reconstruction project is nearing the halfway pdint. Paving this week will reach nearly to the south end of the work area. Spokesmen for the contractor, Western Quality Concrete, Con-crete, say that the work is running run-ning slightly ahead of schedule. containers: Most empty glass, metal or plastic pesticide and herbicide containers should be triple rinsed. That is, triple rinse them on their last use as you pour them into your garden spray can. Them discard them with your regular trash destined for the landfill or follow any special directions for disposal given on the products' labels. Used motor oil disposal varies from city to city, but some automotive parts stores and service ser-vice stations are acting as recycling recy-cling collection centers. Paint: If you don't plan to ever use it again, take off the lid and let it evaporate in a well ventilated ven-tilated area. When it is reduced to a solid it can safely be disposed of with the rest of your trash. Household cleaning products: The entire contents of most of these is used before they are disposed of. Still, if you have specific questions, call your local health department Whenever in doubt call local Utah Departments of Health, the Bureau of Solid and Hazardous Waste or the Utah Department of Agriculture, Division of Plant Industry. homeruni The Bruins scored two more in the fourth when Child reached first on an error and Conlee hit his second homerun of the day. Emery scored four runs in the fourth to close the gap to 8-4 but the Bruins responded in the sixth with two more with Child's double and Conlee's single leading lead-ing the rally. Emery responded with two in the sixth and two in the seventh but the Bruins increased the lead in the seventh with Bye, Scott Sumner and Child getting base hits. Child and Conlee each had three hits. Cody Hunter was the winning pitcher allowing six hits. Mountain View 7 Helper 2 The Bruins jumped to a 1-0 lead on the first in a Landon Bye single and a Scott Sumner RBI double. Helper tied the score in the second but the Bruins took the lead for good in the third on a. single from Bye and Sumner's second RBI double. The Bruins extended the lead to 4-1 in the fourth with Conlee reaching first on an error and Preston hitting an RBI triple and later scoring on a Campbell sacrifice. Helper scored one in the sixth but the Bruins clinched the win in the seventh scoring three with a single to Bye, a walk to Child and an RBI single from Hunter, a walk to Conlee and two RBI THAT ARE SUITE r RON BETTY K - coupon - Ctato r- - ccupcu - I So (Most Cars) With Coupon Orty Your Ons Stop Utah County Family Owned Tire Store uaysoo kid 651 North Stale Street, Orem I I Dave Preston had the hot bat for the Bruins going 10 for 15. singles from Preston. Preston was three for four. Gary Thorton was the winning pitcher going seven innings. Mountain View 4 Helper 3 The Bruins spotted Helper one run in the first and one in the second for a 2-0 lead, but the Bruins came back in the fourth with Sumner getting a single, Child a double and Hunter a two-run two-run RBI double, and Preston an RBI single to get the 3-2 lead. The Bruins scored their fourth run in the fifth when Thorton Thor-ton singled and later scored on a fielder's choice hit by Sumner. Helper scored one in the bottom bot-tom of the fifth but the Bruins held on for a 4-3 road win. Landon Bye went the distance for Mountai n View striking out 10 and allowing 4 walks and 2 hits. Child was three for four for the Bruins. TO PLEASE 1 i. LLOYD i i SCOTT fiJIJE UP I i I I OPECIA1 4 6 Cly Cly 8 Cly - (Most Cars) W Co4on Orty J a . coufcm : I I I Ffekuca. 4x4a end Most Ceil I Our Tires are American Made. mo LlafflHoD 1 Hours: 225 - 6343 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Muffler Shop 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Weedkays 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturdays |