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Show Times Newspaper S nmriinnrnrairii ill niirifiinn im imimiij J .....j- T-t Mountain View's David Gaffnery leaps back to avoid an inside pitch against Orem in high school baseball action Friday Refusing to let an emotional 3-1 loss to Timpanogos get them down, Orem tame hack with a vengeance ven-geance Friday to pound out an 1 1-4 1-4 win over its other cross-town rival. ri-val. Mountain View. "We haven't beaten Mountain View since 1997, so it was nice to get the win," Orem coach Ross Reed said. "We swung the bats well and had some good defensive Timpanogos Figure Skating Club members pass tests In a March 1 1 United States Figure Skating Association testing session at The Peaks Ice Skating Arena, 19 members of the Timpanogos Figure Skating Club passed tests that moved them to the next level. All the skaters are Utah County residents and several are from Orem. The skaters are: Mari Doggett, Karen Evans, Shadie Ghaibi, Cynthia Hallon, Charlene Mills, Alyssa Proctor, Chantal Rivers, Cydnee Robinson and Michelle Vargas, Pro-Preliminary Moves in the Field; Brenda Blakesly, Daniel Manor, Khristen Millecam, Jordan Jor-dan Olds, Jill Ringel, Preliminary Moves in the Field; Chelsea Oliver, Kirsten Robinson, Amy Welling, Willow Withy, Pre-Juve-nile Moves in the Field; Kathleen Klcinman, Adult Gold Freeskate. J. HoivArcd LooMis, BoAnd Ctniifitd PhysiciAN SpEciAliziNq in: Musculoskeletal Medicine Problems of the neck, back and extremities Osteopathic Philosophy The body is an integrated whole Structure and function are related The body has inherent capacities for healthhealing Treatment with Osteopathic Medication Gentle, personalized care Call For An Appointment: 229 - WIS plays." Casey Johnston had a standout game, putting on a pitc hing performance perfor-mance that included six strike outs, (our walks and only two earned runs in seven full innings. Me also helped his own cause by hitting a home run and a double and getting 2 RBI. Adam Anderson went 3-4 with a home run, a double and 3 RBI and Lannv Watts drove in three. D.O. Manipulation, Exercise, 1152 X Wednesday, March 29, 2000 J ! ' N7.7 ) Orem's Eric Frederickson takes a swing in the Tigers' win over Mountain View in prep baseball action last week 0 "Everybody helped out in this game," Reed said. "We came up with the plays when we needed them. It was good to see them come through that way, especially after the emotional loss to Timpanogos." Orem (4-3, 1-1) has no time to bask in the win, as it hosts Date set for Lehi Queen contest An invitation is being extended to all potential Rodeo Queen Contestants Con-testants in this area to circle the date of May 20, 2000, and plan to make a bid for the Royalty to reign over this year's Roundup Celebration. Contestants do not have to be a resident of Lehi, but must be at least 16 years of age, single and willing to meet Pre-Rodeo anoint Timpanogos It was a big week for Timpanogos baseball, the team got two important wins, over Orem and Alta, and a fund raiser auction and dinner put over $16,000 in the coffers cof-fers to finish rebuilding the new ball park for the Timberwolves. Early in the week, the T-Wolves took on good Orem team and eased to a 3-1 victory behind a 14 strike out performance from pitcher Kam Nelson. Nelson helped his own case by belting a solo home run in the fourth inning. "Nelson had a great game and it was good to start the region out with a win," Timpanogos Coach Kim Nelson said. Ben Story hit a run Scoring double in the third inning after Orem pitcher Beau McCoy put a man on with a hit batter. McCoy had a fine game for Orem, giving up only Inree hits, but couldn't get the bat support to come up with a win. Ben Weeks drove in the Tigers' only run. "We actually outhit them 7-3," Orem coach Ross Reed said. "But 4 ) 1. Hillcrest and Brighton this week. The Hillcrest game will have already al-ready taken place by press time, but Reed said that, while the Huskies Hus-kies are struggling this year, his squad could not afford to overlook the team from Sandy. On Friday, the Tigers face always-tough Roundup ments such as parades and personal per-sonal appearances. There is no charge to enter this contest and entry forms, as well as further information can be obtained by contacting Melvin or Dona Anderson, 768-9926. The horsemanship phase of the contest con-test is open to the public and family fam-ily members, friends and fans are encouraged to come and support the contestants (about 1:30-2:00 p.m. baseball has big week we couldn't get the hits when we needed them they got the timely hits and we didn't: We had men on second and third a couple of times but could never get them around." Timpanogos kept up its winning ways Friday, recording the team's first-ever win, an 8-0 blanking, against Alta. Pitcher Eric King, who had elbow el-bow surgery last summer, pitched into the seventh inning, settling down after the first two innings to hold the Hawks hitless for three-plus three-plus innings before coming out of the game. Story came through big for the T-Wolves again against Alta, recording re-cording three hits, while Brandon Taylor logged a double and a triple. Timpanogos scattered hits throughout the game, scoring three in one inning, but never more than two in any other inning. "I'm feeling really good about what we've done so far this year," Nelson said. "We're 8-1 and 2-0 in the league and our one loss was by only one run." We beg to differ. If our service falls short, we'll pay you. Guaranteed. Popular wisdom says there's nothing you can do if you get bad service. When we say we're going to give you a certain level of service, we mean it. And we're so serious about holding ourselves accountable, if, for some reason, we can't live up to our commitment, we'll pay you. Why? First, to compensate you for any inconvenience. But, more importantly, as a reminder to ourselves not to let it happen again. Our guarantees apply to services such as resolving your billing inquiries, switching on power, keeping our appointments and restoring your power. For example, we always get your power back on as quickly as possible if there's an outage. But, barring extreme weather, if it's not back within 24 hours, we'll credit your account $50. And we'll add a $25 credit for each 12-hour delay after that Guarantees. Uncommon for a power company. But, then again, we're an uncommon company. You can reach us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Just call 1-838-221-7070. f) UTAH POWER Making it happen. Utah Power is part of the ScottishPower group of companies. .. 4 , Orem's Landon Watts hurries to beat the throw while Mountain Moun-tain View's T.J. Meranda looks for the ball in Orem's 11-4 win over Mountain View in high school baseball action last week Q Brighton. "We approach this with an attitude atti-tude of one game at a time," he said. We need our pitching to stay w Uinta National Forest to host forest plan workshops , Employees of the Uinta National Na-tional Forest will be hosting workshops work-shops to discuss issues and alternatives alter-natives for revision of the Uinta National Forest Land and Resource Re-source Management Plan. Over the past several months, Uinta Officials have received comments on the Preliminary Analysis of the Management Situation and identified revision topics. These comments have been used to identify issues and start development develop-ment of alternatives. Workshop Timpanogos squared off against Mountain View at home after the Times deadline on Tuesday and will host Hillcrest Friday. The other big event for Timpanogos was the dinner and auction held as a fund raiser to help make improvements to a field that has had to be moved several times since the school was built. "It doesn't have any dugouts or anything," Janet Adams, chairman of the event said. "I asked coach Nelson how much he felt it would take to make the needed improvements improve-ments and he told me about $10,000. In this one night, we made $16,128. It was a very successful event." Adams worked hard to make the event a success, setting up an executive ex-ecutive board, just like she would for a PTA function and delegating authority to her various board members. They were: Ron King, treasurer, Suzy IJoyer, Secretary, Mike Vanchaire, auctioneer, and Robert Taylor and Sheila and Bryant Safford, Publicity. Page 10 good and we need to swing our bats well and good things will happen,. objectives are to verify that these issues have been identified and to ensure the issues are appropriately appropri-ately addressed in at least once alternative. The public is encouraged encour-aged to participate in one of the workshops. Each workshop will begin at 7:00 p.m. with a half-hour overview over-view of the issues identified from the public comments. There will also be an explanation of where the Uinta is in the Forest Plan revision process. From 7:30-9:00 p.m., participants will separate into smaller workgroups with each group focusing on a different differ-ent issue, and ensuring that each issue is addressed in an alternative. alterna-tive. It is not necessary to attend both nights, as the format will be the same. ' ; Workshops will be held at the following locations: March 30, 2000 - Juab County Commission Chambers, 146 North Main, Nephi, Utah. April 4, 2000 - Mellor Banquets, Ban-quets, 877 North 100 East, Lehi, Utah For additional information, 801-342- 5161 Hems inrdii& -jar? 5) ntUr i"T- m?. 'it aaaj.-tu fin cSMimm-fdt ' $ n g - j -T " 1 y -ftir,-. (poor CO 1 |