Orem-Geneva Times | 2006-04-27 | Page 7

0 R E M GENEVA TIMES Page 7 SCOREBOARD NOTES FROM AREA ATHLETES Baseball Results TIMPANOGOS Freshman Tyson Gonzalez, a former for-mer Timberwotf, has proven to be one of the top hitters for Salt Lake Community College this season. He is hitting hit-ting .306 with 21 RBI and a team-high seven triples. Wednesday, April 19 BASEBALL Spanish Forts 3, Timpanogos 2 Thursday, April 27, 2006 PrepRallv Coming Up Today BASEBALL Timpanogos at Lone Peak, t p.m. Spanish Fort at Mountain View, 4 p.m. SOFTBALL Lone Peak at Mountain View. 3:30 p.m. Timpanogos at Amencan Fork. 3:30 p.m. Timpview at Orem, 4 p.m. BOYS SOCCER Pleasant Grove at Timpanogos, 3:30 p.m. Mountain View at Spamsfi Fork, 4 p.m. Orem at Timpview, 4 p.m. BOYS TENNIS Mountain View at Timpanogos, 3:30 p.m. Timpview at Orem, 3:30 p.m. Friday BASEBALL Orem at Lehi, 4 p.m. TRACK Timpanogos SUU, Cedar City Saturday TRACK Mountain View S Davis, 9 a.m. Timpanogos SUU, Cedar City Tuesday BASEBALL Lone Peak at Mountain View. 4 p.m. Pleasant Grove at Timpanogos. 4 p.m. Paysonat0rem.4p.m. SOFTBALL Timpanogos at Spanish Fork, 3:30 p.m. Pleasant Grove at Mountain View. 3:30 p.m. Orem at Spnngville. 4 p m BOYS SOCCER Lone Peak at Timpanogos. 4 p.m. Mountain View at Pleasant Grove, 4 p.m. Orem at Payson, 4 p m BOYS TENNIS Payson at Orem, 3:30 p.m. Refuge Continued from Page 6 "Visiting the refuge is a fun activity, but it's also revitalizing," revital-izing," Trout explained. "This is needed so much now. Our youngest generation is facing lifestyle changes that are not healthy; the electronic era has detached us from the natural world." Trout said research has indicated that alienation and isolation from nature is associated associ-ated with a host of physical and mental problems. "I would even suggest that the spiritual side of things is suffering," he said. "For those of us who have been immersed in this project, an important part of the legacy we hope to leave is giving those who come here a higher quality of life and increased physical and mental health. That's the mission," he added. The Education Center has been designed to serve every visitor, ranging from the totally unfamiliar to those who come to the Refuge many times a year. "The center connects on all levels and ages," Trout said. The 29,000 square-foot building includes a viewing room, auditorium, audito-rium, indoor classroom and lab facilities, plus a well-stocked information in-formation desk, multi-media and interactive exhibits, a nonprofit store operated to benefit the Refuge, Ref-uge, and restrooms. There is also an outdoor am S ARTISTIC BATH & KITCHEN REFINISHINC INC. 1-888-707-9297 www.artisticbathrefinishings.com Refinish Any Tub for $275 Refinish Tub & rte6r$550 Over 20 Years of Experience m m 380 East Main Street Lehi 766-5336 Come and Welcome our New Doctor Dr. Aaron P. Ckemberlain He is happy to be to care for your pets! . .V.S ' Timpanogos' Garrett Argyie pitches rwolves Continued from Page 6 ball to right field. Archibald tagged, then beat the throw to score the game winner. "We've been working on our situation hitting,"-Nelson said. "He didn't try too hard on it, he just let it get deep. We needed a fly ball to the outfield and that was what we got." Timpanogos applied the pressure pres-sure in the top half of the frame, with runners at second and third, one out and the heart of the Tin berwolf order coming up. But Don pitcher Jace Brinkerhoff got both Austin Heaps and Brett Lopez Lo-pez to fly out to end the threat. The loss spoiled an outstanding outstand-ing outing by Timpanogos phitheater by the building and a half-mile trail winding through both dry and wet habitat areas. Trout said they are negotiating negotiat-ing to bring school tours to the Center, beginning with local-area local-area elementary schools. The lab facilities will accommodate even graduate students and professional profes-sional scientists who come to do research there. The building also houses the Refuge administrative offices, and many year-round events are being planned to make use of all the new facilities. The road to the Refuge proper is still mostly dirt and is rough in spots, but is usable by ordinary passenger vehicles. Checklists and informative brochures are ovov I f I te V1 'We have an Extensive Credit Program. We can help with a New or Used car and Reestablish your credit. No Hassle 24 hr. Credit Line. . [phone] Or For One-on One Help Call Jake at 492-0100 DOUG M'TlTJ AUTDPLEX I I tri J4 Family Owned & Operated 523 W. Main, American Fork, Utah Exit 281 801-492-1110 STEEEJ Tube Pipe Immediate "Will Calls" Welcome Immediate "Cutting" Services v M Hill fc7-iavaw i-awu . KETALiriaf 7:00 am Service Mon - Fri., Sat. 8:00-Noon tal and wone 181 South'l 200 East Lehl METAL ROOFING & SIDING! Save Galvanized 2' x 8' - $4.64 ea 2' x 10' -$5.80 ea sqft Will Call Ufti, UT Subject to Prior 181 South 1200 East LeH Post here and ready Hospital Minimi against Spanish Fork on April pitcher Garrett Argyie, who only allowed a single hit until Duke's double. Spanish Fork scored its runs in the fourth inning off a triple by center fielder Cory Grover, a walk and a trio of passed balls. Brinkerhoff wasn't too bad either, scattering five hits and striking out 10 T'Wolf batters. "Argyie was outstanding," Nelson said. "He kept us off balance bal-ance and when we hit it hard, it was to the middle of the field. Their pitching was outstanding, but 1 think ours was just a little bit better." With the win, Spanish Fork remained perfect on the season, although they've needed extra innings in three of the last four games to do it. "We just find a way to get available at a kiosk located along the road close to the auto tour route. Visitors need to go slow, not only to watch for inevitable potholes pot-holes but also to scan the roadside road-side for birds and other wildlife. The road to the Refuge is often as good for viewing as the Refuge Ref-uge itself. Parts of the road are underwater underwa-ter during the peak of the spring runoff, so visitors should check ahead during those times. Further Fur-ther road improvements, including includ-ing paving, are on the schedule for next year. For more information, call [phone] or check out the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Web site at www.fws.gov. , -no Beams Online: metalmartbiz 768-3332 WG nrcent P"B "HB- EXIT I -15 279 - pinai Qoseout! Corrugated Galv. 2' x 8' -$5.28 ea 2' x 10' -$6.60 2" x 16-3 -$10.72 ea Sale Call for Availability Store Hours: M-F 7-5 SAT W-OON metalmart.biz LEHI ..4 f'Ffl tg:1 m J Office Main St 3rd East l-15 Exit k, MARIO RUIZNorth County 19. it done," Duke said. "It's a different dif-ferent person every game, but someone always steps up." The Dons next host Mountain View, while Timpanogos welcomes wel-comes Lone Peak to Orem. Both games are on April 25 and are scheduled to start at 4 p.m. I Jared Lloyd can be reached at 344-2552 or jlloyd(aheraldextra.com. 100 010 00 250 Spanuti Fork 000 200 01 3 2 0 Argule. Heaps and EncKson Brinkertioft and Btnks. WP flnnKerhofl LP Heaps 2B Heaps (T), Lope? (T), Carter (T), Duke (SF 38 Grover (SF ' Tx ffX I'M 'n f. ' I (Si The annual percentage yields (APYs) are effective as of 42006 and are subject to availability and changes APV interest can not remain on deposit in the same CD; interest wil! be paid semi annually, monthly, or at maturity FDIC insurance covers a maximum amount of S100.000 per depositor, per institution (principal and interest combined) in each insurable capacity Mini mum deposit J1.000 Although we are not required to do so, we endeavor to provide a secondary market so that CD holders can sell their CDs prior to maturity The resale price in such a transaction may be less than the principal (32006 Citigroup Global Markets Inc Member SIPC Smith Barney is a division and service mark of Citigroup Global Markets Inc and its affiliates and is used and registered throughout the world CITIGROUP and the Umbrella Device are trademarks and service marks of Citigroup Inc or its affiliates and are used and registered throughout the world Softball OREM Southern Virginia University senior Katrina IMorris has had a great year for the Knights, hitting .420 and driving in 16 runs. The former Tiger was also named the United States Collegiate Athletic Association (US-CAA) Softball Player of the Week on March 28. Track MOUNTAIN VIEW - The Arrhenuis track tradition continues at BYU with Niklas proving to be another formidable thrower. The former Bruin has qualified for regionals in both the shot put and the discus, including throwing a season best in the discus (63.47m) to win the event at the Cougar Invitational. Contact us: If you have any information for Prep Rally, send an e-mail to bbeatonCs'heraldextra.com or call 756-7669. Annual Percentage Term Yield (APY) 1 year 5.05 1.5 year 5.10 2 year 5.20 For more information contact The PMC Group at Smith Barney 60 East South Temple, Suite 1400 Salt Lake City, UT 84171 [phone] citigroupj SmithBarney i - COPY