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Show 1 Times Newspaper Wednesday, May 20, 1998 Page 5 View inonf nudges mountain View Softball info losers bracEcef After a spectacular win over defending state champion Taylorsville, Mountain View suffered suf-fered a 2-3 loss to Viewmont last week in the double elimination Softball tournament now being held at the Cottonwood Complex in Salt Lake City. The team was in top form and coming off of five straight errorless error-less games to take Taylorsville. "They were nervous, but I'm really re-ally proud of them. That is a good team out there. We got out of some jams, which we didn't do last year," Coach Mike LaHargoue said of the win. The jam he was referring to was a scoreless first couple innings, in-nings, and then a tie going into the bottom of the fifth. Regardless of the score, Mountain View seemed threatening all game, until the fifth, when a string of ' ' ' - . " . - Shannon Lewis threw five strikeouts to hold Taylorsville to one run in the Bruins 4-1 win over the defending state champions. EBoggesu 1 wan o7 ftGi yostf for rem soffiiiiali With Trina Knapp's arm and the backing of a solid day's defensive defen-sive work, the Tigers walked away victorious in the first ever Orem High softball playoff win. With one loss already tallied against Bingham earlier in the week, the 9-5 win against West Jordan was a crucial one to stay alive in the double elimination tournament for championship. "They wanted to achieve, and they did a great job doing it," Coach David Gilchrist said. Orem was the first out of the batters box with a strong third inning after a scoreless first two by both teams. By the bottom of the fourth, Orem's Cheri Rasmussen and Jen Johnson had done much of their damage helping the Tigers to five runs before West Jordan was able to send one around the bags. Rasmussen and Johnson both went 3 for 4 for the game. Another two in the fifth thanks to added Orem batting prowess put the game at 7 to 1, placing the Tigers well ahead of the West Jordan Jor-dan offense, which combined for .a respectable four runs before pitcher Trina Knapp closed out Timpanogos smashes Cottonwood to stay alive in tournament It took five innings before the game was stopped due to excessive exces-sive pounding, Timpanogos taking tak-ing the win over Cottonwood 16-6. 16-6. A powerful fourth and fifth by the Timberwolves tallied 10 runs and applied the rule that a game be called when a team is leading by 10. . "It's the most runs we've scored, we hit the ball better than we have been doing," Coach Kim Nelson said. "Better" according to Coach Nelson adds up to four home runs for the game. Two came back to back in the second, each scoring one run, by Jake Spencer and Kam Nelson. John Nelson's home I run was a two run shot in the hits put enough on the scoreboard to secure the win. The three fifth inning runs were , a combined effort of Mountain Views best batters hitting against two outs. It was the type of moment mo-ment when every batter seems to face at least five pitches and nobody no-body stops screaming. Ali Roberts, Shannon Lewis and Nicole Downs made the hits and drove Mountain Moun-tain View to their 4-1 victory. Shannon Lewis went on to finish fin-ish her five strikeouts of the game and avert Taylorsville's offense for the remaining innings. Against Viewmont, things turned out a little shorter than hoped for. A first inning run by Viewmont put the Bruins on the rebound early in the game. The run came from a walked Viewmont batter rbi'd with two outs remaining. 1 n the game. Knapp's seven total strikeouts were a big factor in the win, although she sites the added batting and defensive practice that Orem has been working on going into the tournament. Gilchrist called it the best game of the season for Orem, with help from the entire lineup, including newcomer sophomore Brittany Lewis. "She stepped in to did a great job, got on base, made some runs," Gilchrist said. Whether or not Orem goes all the way in this tournament, the season finale could not have been better scripted, as the Tigers' take on rival Mountain View to determine deter-mine who advances and who hangs up the gloves until next season. Both teams have one loss. In sizing up the game, Knapp said, "I think we will do better than we did before. If we can hit against her (Mountain View's Sh-.annon Sh-.annon Lewis) than well do pretty well." Coach Gilchrist looks at it about the same, "If we make them play defense on us and not let Shannon Shan-non do all the work, we should have something. That's our plan." fourth, followed the same inning ' by one from Jason Sperry. Spencer Spen-cer went 4 for 4 with a double to add to his homer, and John Nelson had 4 RBIS for the game. Kam Nelson picked up the win on the, mound pitching the first five innings before Korey Olsen closed it out for Timpanogos. The Timberwolves face , Brighton on Wednesday, and al-- al-- though they have been unsuccess-' ful in downing Brighton during the regular season, Coach Nelson points out that the games were close, and the team remains confident. con-fident. A loss by either team at Ken Price field will mean the end of the season. In the second, third baseman Kira Goeringer drove in Haley Larsen for the Mountain View response tying the game at one. The Bruins doubled their score in the fourth, again with the efforts of Kira Goeringer, who scored off a sacrifice fly by Ali Roberts. The last three innings would tell the tale, as Mountain View went hitless for the remainder of the game, while a back to back grounder and Bruin error in the sixth would score the needed two for Viewmont and set the final score) 3-2. Looking at the final schedule, Coach LaHargoue said, "You've got to take it a day at a time." The team prepares this week to take on rival Orem. "If they can pull it together, they're going to give us a battle," LaHargoue said. Soccer CClESip SCf for June 1-5 Sessions of the United Soccer Camp (for girls) will be held June 1-5, 1998, on the Recreation Center Cen-ter fields. Eligibility sessions are based on the fall 1998 grade level: 9:00-ll:30,AAA9th, 9:00-ll:30,AAA9th, 10th, 11th, 12th; 12:00-2:30, 7th, 8th, AA 9th. Cost of the camp is $25. Please contact Mike LaHargoue, 756-2615, for more information. Upcoming events include the first day of tryouts, slated for August 3 at Bruin Stadium. Invitation In-vitation only events will be the Utah Summer Games, June 11-13, 11-13, and CEU Camp, July 6-10. , Volleyball clinic set Mountain View High School and Canyon Volleyball will host a volleyball clinic June 1-5 at the MountainView High School gym from 12:30 to 9:30 p.m. Clinician will be Carl McGown, ' Brigham Young University's ; men's volleyball coach. Cost is $110 for grades 10, 11, . 1:1 tSM Everybody brought their bats on Tuesday, but Brighton found the win after innings of neck and neck sprints around the bags in the high scoring season ender for Mountain View. Their 19-13 loss against Brighton was their second in the double elimination tournament held at Ken Price field in Murray. . The 19 runs for Brighton was a gift of 19 walks by the five Mountain View pitchers that took the mound Tuesday. The win was nothing more than that, according to Bruin Coach Jeff Gustin. Otherwise, said Gustin, the Bruins out hit their opposers 23 to 13. "We played fine defensively, but when you give up 19 walks, I mean, I've never seen that before," Gustin said. . Brighton started it off with two runs in the first, answered quickly by two for Mountain view. Another tw,o for Brighton was again matched by the Bruins. "It just went boom, boom, boom all the way along," Gustin said, until Mountain View took the lead 10-9 in the middle innings. A good sixth for Brighton went unanswered and the loss was tallied. tal-lied. ' a "Our kids played hard, things didn't roll their way, but they did . not lack in effort, that's for sure," Gustin said. "They gave it what they had." A.R.OMA. COMPUTERS riiiia ii 4vv idi rttftia 11333 ...$1855 rofiMlIM $1585 yrtnw lnnhid wnrthlnti In mUmi (Inlaw)) Mm PeAtlm233MMX. ....$116 Pentium 200 MMX $1098 . Ptlmnl66MMX $1075 Intel Pentium CPU " 24XCO-ROM ! . Heavy Duty t04 Key Keyboard 3? M6 EDO ram Power Strip 6 outlet 14" .28 Digital SVGA Monitor 3.2 Gig Hard-drive Tnton 430TX Motherboard Creative Labi Sound Blailer 16 Windows 96 Packaga , Quality Mini Tower Case 120 Watt Speaker! 2 Meg Video Card 144Floppy Encyclopedia CO. etc. 56k Diamond Supra 'Mouse 4 Pad TWO YEAR PARTS, LIFETIME LABOR WARRANTY' . Pentium is a registered trademark (InteL . CoapMePcriialMMMX .$ . Economy systems same as Quality systems, except: 16meg EDO ram, 16-bit sounacara, eu watt ampuTiso speakers, 8 MB ,72 PIN 32iMB 64MB DIMM SDRAM S1B $57148 Lakeridge Jr. High girls' track team excels The 1998 Lakeridge girls track team has had a very successful season, with the 7th, 8th, and 9th grade teams all finishing undefeated unde-feated for the year. They were champions at the Box Elder Jr. High meet and again reigned at Alpine Days. The team scores at Alpine Days were as follows: 7th grade - 1st, Lakeridge, 115 pts.; 2nd, Canyon View, 60; 3rd, Lehi Junior, 52; 4th, Pleasant Grove, 26; 5th, Oak Canyon, 24; 6th, Orem Jr., 24; 7th, Mountain Ridge, 9; 8th, American Fork, 0. 8th grade 1st, Lakeridge, 126.5 pts.; 2nd, Oak Canyon, 64; 3rd, Orem Jr., 53; 4th, Mountain Ridge, 37; 5th, Canyon View, 18; 6th, Lehi Jr., 7.5; 7th, American Fork, 3; 8th, Pleasant Grove, 1. 9th grade - 1st, Lakeridge, 120 pts.; 2nd, Orem Jr., 74; 3rd, Lehi Jr., 49; 4th, Oak Canyon, 35; 5th, Pleasant Grove, 29; 6th, Canyon View, 27; 7th, Mountain Ridge, 5; 8th, American Fork, 1. Not only did the girls' team have a great, competitive season, but 68 of the girls earned the Academic Athlete award. Several girls also had excellent individual performances. The following fol-lowing girls broke existing records: Rachel Kocherhans, 9th grade, 400 meters; Erica Lott, 7th grade, high jump; Lindsey Wilkinson, 7th grade, 1600 meters; Tiffany Strickland, 8th grade, 1600 Meters; and Emily Bybee, Tiffany. LeeMaster, Jennie Johnson, and Camille Porter (8th graders), 4 x 800 meter relay. Head coach Glenna Padfield has been assisted this year by Janell Burgon, Edwin Randolph, Lauri Saffel, and Patrice Kraft. and 12, and $80 for grades 7, 8, and 9. The clinic is open to both boys and girls. Please pre-register by . May 22, 1998, at the Mountain ' View financial office or contact Kayla Walker, 227-8759. rammum ........ tbi PtiHuMI3M ..$1755 rtiiaU133 ....$1455 rvmBumi KeyDoara, tconomy case. 16MB 72PIN3ZMB 72PIN 128MB DIMM S r.lAM . $2039 $248 ) a&f . -L y. " MWininriiiiiwiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiliiiuMMMMii iiniuMMiiMiiMiiMaMMaiiMiiMaiiiiliiil' laiin 1 1." ii ii ii ! wniriiw ay ttil Father and son racing team... Johnny Garrett, 27, of Las Vegas, Nevada, and father, John Garrett, 53, of Orem, placed 3rd and 4th respectively at the Carbon County Speedway stock car races held recently in Price, Utah. The Garretts are members of the Racers for Christ Association. Former Orem resident Mike Schlappi to speak at M.S. event : The annual Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Family Seminar will be held Saturday, June 6, from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Salt Lake Marriott Hotel, 75 South West Temple. All Utahns with MS, and their family members, are invited. in-vited. Approximately 200 LTtahns are expected to attend "Living With MS...Together...A Family Affair" and receive information on promising prom-ising MS treatments and coping strategies for those living with MS. Three-time Olympic medal winner and founderdirector of Intermountain Health Care's "Attitude Therapy", Mike Schlappi, will close the seminar with a motivational speech. Schlappi grew up inQrem, ' where he hunted fished,, went snowmobiling, and played any sport he could. By the age of 14, Mike was the studentbody presi- j dent of his school, had received . his Eagle Scout award, and was headed toward a promising future fu-ture in athletics. At this time, Mike's life was changed forever by a tragic accident. Mike went on to become the studentbody president of Mountain Moun-tain View High School, served an LDS mission in Southern California, Califor-nia, and attended BYU on a leadership lead-ership scholarship. He earned an undergraduate degree in finance from BYU and a master's degree in business administration and health care from Arizona State University. Mike is employed by Intermountain Inter-mountain Health Care in Salt Lake City. He is a two-time Olympic gold medalist in wheelchair wheel-chair basketball at Seoul, South Korea, and Barcelona, Spain. "This seminar has been designed de-signed to educate the entire family fam-ily about current treatments and coping strategies," said Utah Chapter president Tami Featherstone. "Every day for more than 50 years, the National MS Society has helped millions m wm R.E. & Pat Russell1 i 41 j .. t - MULTI-MILLION w warn mm i t , j There is no substitute for experiencell, i. i "Everything we Touch Turns to Sold" 1 Outstanding Career Honors exemplify Our dedication as professionals in the Real Estate Market with a We know the Value of Smart Marketing. Professionalism. Experience. Commitment. It all adds up to "Making Your Dreams Come True." Kussells Cal a professionals Call theRuells. Buying and "On Tod Of "'"fi a home can be easy. The Market" A Market analysis of your home is available upon request We list "Our Upon ii3 wmm mmk. wrnn of people who don't have MS directly, di-rectly, but who stand and wait, care and watch, help and encourage. encour-age. As well as helping people with the disease, we're helping! families." The 1998 MS Family Seminar will include a session specifically designed for caregivers of people with MS and a session designed for children, ages eight through 14, to helpthem understand and explore the challenge of having a parent with MS. To register to attend, call 493-0113 493-0113 or 1-800-527-8116. Cost is $12 per person for pre-registered participants, and $15 the day of the event. Interested persons need to register by June 1. Council approves permit for Slender Solution The Orem City Council voted 5-0 May 12 to approve a conditional condi-tional use permit for The Slender Slen-der Solution, a beauty services facility to be located in an existing exist-ing building at 1372 West Center Cen-ter Street. According to background materials ma-terials provided on the agenda item, The Slender Solution sells vitamin-mineral products, mineral min-eral body wraps, and related items. Maximum customer capacity ca-pacity for the hour-long body wraps is expected to be two or three per hour. Initially, there will be one employee; there are plans to add a second employee eventually. There is limited parking at the site, but the Orem Planning Commission did not anticipate a parking problem with the limited number of customers and employees, em-ployees, and recommended approval ap-proval in a 6-0 vote. Mm am ) DOLLAR PRODUCER F combined 20 years of service. and we get homes S-0-L-D. Success Depends Your Satisfaction" All Eagles .mm?,' 'ga'ii;y Kwmt A. ft |