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Show (Q3 TuTTg TTf OF , J 1 1 CORY GALLAWAY Five Utah County youths form 4-H team, participate in wildlife habitat evaluation Dustin Black, Susan and Craig Burdett, and Nathan and Cory Gallaway comprised the Utah County youth team for the Utah State 4-H Wildlife Habitat Evaluation. Jim Jensen and Tina Davies were the leaders. Teams from counties all over the state of Utah met together at the Great Basin Environmental Education Center, about ten miles from Ephraim, to select a team from the state to attend the National 4-H Wildlife Invitational. The two hundred youth 4-H participants identified common wildlife foods, interpreted wildlife habitats from aerial photographs, prescribed wildlife management practices, and developed a rural and urban wildlife management plan as part of the two-day Wildlife Habitat Evaluation Camp. Youth participants received a handbook and studied together as teams in each county prior to the Babe Ruth All-Stars take state, head for California By Gina Clark, Sports writer Playing with the combined talents of some of the top local baseball stars, the Utah County All-Stars won the state Babe Ruth tournament two weeks ago. Coached by Orem High head Coach Terry Harward, the all-star team consists of players from Mountain View, Orem, American Fork, and Lehi. Bruins Cody Hunter, Corby Draney, Eric Dickerson, and Jason Berry, and Tigers Jon Clark, Lance Ericksen, and Todd Mitchell will now join five players from Lehi and one from American Fork to compete com-pete in the Babe Ruth Western Regional Tournament in California. Califor-nia. In the state tournament, the All -Stars won their first game against Tremonton after a Jason Gonzales home run broke the game open. The Utah County team came out with a close win in the second game, defeating Cache Valley 5-4. Cody Hunter came on strong in the third game against a second Utah County team made up of Spanish Fork, Springville, Payson, Timpview, and Pleasant Grove players. Hunter pitched innings, in-nings, then added a home run to put his team over the top, 3-2. In their fourth game, Harward's squad defeated Richfield 4-2. The win over Richfield launched the Utah County All-Stars All-Stars into the championship game with Cache Valley. In the first pme, Cache Valley got the Melville Arabians hosting open house Saturday Melville Arabians is hosting their fifth annual open house. It will be held on Saturday, August 13, 1994 at 1:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. The public is invited to this free family activity. Some of the nation's finest arabian horses will be presented in an exciting one-half hour show that is geared for audiences of all ages. There will be riders featured fea-tured from the Orem and Provo areas. Melville Arabians is located at 2000 Sandhill Road, Orem. (East of the freeway and 1 mile south of Wal-Mart). For more information call 226-3180. SUSAN BURDETT camp, and each activity at the camp was preceded with a practice prac-tice contest before the actual contest. con-test. Cache County had the winning win-ning team from the state for the second year in a row. The first Utah state competition was held in 1993, and Utah County did not field a team that year. The 4-H program is sponsored by the U.S. Department of Agriculture for youth ages eight through 18. The purpose of 4-H is to assist youth in realizing their full potential and to help them develop a positive image of themselves. them-selves. The basis of 4-H is learning learn-ing by doing. The National 4-H Wildlife Invitational In-vitational will be August 6-10 at the Brian Head Resort near Cedar City. The national event is sponsored by the Champion International In-ternational Corporation and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. f t ik. 4 CODY HUNTER MVP. 4-1 upper hand. But they had to beat the Utah County team twice. Utah County came back in the second game to win 13-3 in five innings. Pitcher Lance Ericksen had a no-hitter going into fifth, but Cache managed to sneak in three. Cody Hunter was named tournament MVP. In California, the Utah County Coun-ty All-Stars will face teams from Nevada, Guam, Hawaii and California-teams that "are always al-ways good," Harward commented. com-mented. "Usually it takes pitching," pitch-ing," Harward said. The Utah County team is particularly strong from the mound with Orem's Lance Ericksen, Mountain Moun-tain View's Jason Berry and Cody Hunter, Lehi's Matt Felix, and American Fork's Eric Bentley. Tryouts scheduled for OHS volleyball Tryouts for the varsity and junior varsity volleyball teams will start August 15 at 7:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. This will run through August 19. These tryouts are open to all freshmen (9th grade) through twelfth graders. For more information, contact Coach Stacy Salmans at 785-0870. Tryouts for the freshmansophomore fresh-mansophomore team will be held August 24 at 4:00 p.m. in the high school main gym. These are open to any ninth or tenth grader wishing wish-ing to play volleyball. V rv.vv , a ' -1 y t NATHAN GALLAWAY DUSTIN BLACK CRAIG BURDETT ii Look Good - Feel Better" program set for August 11 The American Cancer Society's "Look Good - Feel Better" Bet-ter" program will be held August 11, 1994, from 7 until 9 p.m. in the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center's fifth floor classroom. Thereafter, the continuing program pro-gram will be held every second Thursday at the same location and time. The "Look Good - Feel Better" program is for people, both men and women, who are undergoing cancer treatment. The seminar focuses on personal care techniques techni-ques which help people cope with the body changes that result from cancer treatment. The cosmetologist cos-metologist conducting the local program is Cheryl Pierce. The program was developed by the Cosmetic, Toiletry, and Fragrance Association Foundation Founda-tion and the National Cosmetology Cosmetol-ogy Association. It is administered ad-ministered nationwide by the American Cancer Society. For more information, contact Joan Golden at 373-7850, ext. 2212. Timpanogos Cave announces new program for families s Timpanogos Cave National Monument Superintendent Cor-dell Cor-dell Roy is pleased to invite area families to participate in a series of new programs geared especially especial-ly for families: Family Fun Evenings. Even-ings. These special one-hour programs will be held in the Visitor Center on Highway 92 from 8:00-9:00 p.m. every Monday Mon-day night now through September Septem-ber 5. National park rangers will present programs on a variety of topics. Reservations are required due to limited seating: please call (801) 756-5239 to sign your family fami-ly up. For information about these and other programs at Timpanogos Tim-panogos Cave National Monument, Monu-ment, please call the National Park Service at (801) 756-5239. I - ( (i 1 ffl Jmmg W t Winnning fourth place in the Western Regionals last weekend were the 12 and under Mountain View Bruins. The tournament was held in Denver Colorado. The Bruins finished the season 55-8 and were coached by Lou Roberts and Kevin Larsen. Above some members of the team display the number one sign. Left to right: Jaynie Kokkolay, Syd Sumner, Chelise Maquarter, Nancy Rhode, and Amanda Bodily. Tiger cub youth volleyball league established The coaches of Orem High School are pleased to announce the first-ever volleyball league for youth. The league will have instruction in-struction and play for all those excited to learn the game of volleyball. vol-leyball. This league is for fourth through eighth grades and is j rv3 '. i 'jtep. "7lin's n YOUR HOMETOWN TIRE Mikey'jS ALL AVAILALBE MATCHED SETS USED TIRES it UP Larcitj Selection , tn uian i-mimy TUDIIIG llTUOSOll IIG00III V.'ilh Coupon Exp. 73084 FLAT REPAIH $233 $'1 BBAKE SPECIAL Sm! Metallic Pads Extra COMPUTEHUEDF'IONr ENd ALICKMENT'. 51 9 135 NAVIGATOR9 E00S PREMIUM ALL-SEASON STEEL-BELTED RADIAL $4195 P1S580R13 P16580R14....43.95 P18580R13....47.95 P19575RT4 51.95 P20575R14....53.95 P2T575R15....58.95 P2357SR:5....63.95 60 DUO milt limileit miunty by Kelly ' Good siioulriet luptml aliens umlonn load across Hie Head lot supeiioi mileage CIIABGEB SB 70 SERIES PERFORMANCE STEEL-BELTED RADIAL $5395 P175;70H13 Pl8570R13....5i95 P19570R13....57.95 P19570R14... .60.95 P20570R14... .63.95 i, P21570R14....66.95 P23560R15.-.70.95 P23570R15....75.95 P24560R15....81.95 1 Hvi Sgtt ptf4omnct btKt tCt 985 S. State 224-1844 -y "7 ' ' i--:" i'O J 7 1 1 , lV , ) 1 7 , ' I I 1 1 open for those planning on at tending Orem High in the future. The league will run September Septem-ber 6 through October 26. The first two weeks will be held Tuesday Tues-day nights with instruction on game skills. The play will begin September 21 and will continue every Wednesday night through Q i r-i VS2 DEALER y SERVING UTAH COUNTY SINCE 1959 Lazy Summer Sale! !A ECONOMY RADIAL ALL SEASON ll 155R12 P15580R13 $9 155R13 S1.9S 165H13.. 22.95 175R14 29.95 165R15 32.95' 17570R13 28.95 18570R13 30.95 18570R14 31.95 19570R14 32.95 No Dtlir P16580R13 P18580R13 P19S79R14 P20575R14 P21575R15 ; P23575R15-. No Dalrt Iai i .pnsmnH ALL-POSITION STEEL-BE $7295 LT23575RH STEEL-BELTED LIGHT TRUCK RADIAL P20575R14....57.95 31X10.50R15 104.95 31X12.5GR1S129.9Sj LT7.50R16....108.95I LT23565R1S1CS.9S LT245775R16 113.95 LT8.75R16.5 .105.95 Isolated-element tread blocks and flow-through design lor excellent traction on or otl the road Even wear lor excellent mileage, qufet ride METRIC 100011 TOURING EDITION .. LUXURY PERFORMANCE RADIAL FOR IMPORTS & SPORT SEDANS $5295 175 70R13 18570R13 57.95 U570R14 MM 19V65R14....70.S 18565R1S 70.95 19565R15 7J.9J 20565R15......I2.H 45.000 mile limited warranty by Kelly y i H" speed raled to 130 mph ntiiift' Superior wet and dry all-season nip Double sleel bells Willi two nylon overlays lor high speed mlepnly 109 E. 100 N. 756-7601 375 N. Main 798-7416 Sr mm ft Orcm-Gcncva Times Wednesday, August 3, 1994 October 26. Sign-ups will be held on August 17 from 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. The cost will be $40 and will include T-shirt and instruction time. For more information, contact con-tact Coach Stacy Salmans at 785-0870. 785-0870. GOOD DEAL ON A GREAT TIRE RADIAL LIGHT TRUCK P2157SH15 OS PI3S7SR1S 65.99 23.95 29.95 10. 31.95 34.95 36.95 30X9 50H15 M IS 31X10. 50R15 74.M 33X12 MRU tt.( 7. MRU 1111 LT23585R1 tlt I.75R16.5 .. . MR1 5 M.S J3X12.WR14.5 t.M METRIC 6C3T AU-SEASON STEEL-BELTED RADIAL FOR IMPORTS $3095 155R13 155RI2 34.19 165R13 3t.(9 17570R13 43.95 H570R13 4S.95 K570R14 47.9S 19570R14 41.99 20V70RI4 12.9S 45.000 mile llmlled ' warranty hi Kelly T speed rated lor sustained speeds up 10 1 18 niph Enceplirinally even wear; ideal lor Itonl wlied dime cars All-season tread compound slays flexible in the cold Solid center lib iri 70 series lor increased steering sta bility CHARGER HR HIGH-PERFORMANCE STEEL-BELTED RADIAL $6295 U5'60fl14 P19560R14....63.95 P20560RI4.... 64.95 P21560R14...74.95 P22560R14... .74.95 P19560R15....69.95 P20560R15.... 70.95 P2I560R15 P22560R15 P21565R15....74.95 H" speed rated lor high quality and integrity High traclion tread lor cornering and maneuvering fvUS rated lor all-season traclion V 461 W. 300 S. 374-2800 m , :ss Kr mm |