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Show SI?GS Citizen Wednesday, May 6, 1992 Page 10 Cavemen hold onto second By DEAN VON MEMMOTT The American Fork Cavemen knocked off two teams last week to hold on to the second-place spot in the Region Four baseball standings. stand-ings. At Timpview Thursday, American Ameri-can Fork edged out the Thunderbirds 9-8. Last Friday saw the Cavemen pull out a 25-3 win on the Pleasant Grove Vikings' diamond. dia-mond. On Tuesday, Caveman Coach Kim Nelson said, Today was the first time I've seen the biggest amount of contributions made by guys on the team . That says a lot for the depth we have on our team." Still high from a recent win over Provo, the Cavemen were anxious to knock the Thunderbirds from their league's No. 2 position, which they shared with Mountain View. But Timpview was up for Tuesday's game, too. The Thunderbirds got the lead first during the bottom of the first when Ryan Engeman hit a one-out double that brought in Joe John KickerS By DEAN VON MEMMOTT In stay home last week, the American Fork Cavemen split two games in Region Four soccer action. ac-tion. On Wednesday, the Mountain View Bruin s clawed American Fork 3-0. The Cavemen recovered from that loss by stunning the Provo Bulldogs 1-0 Friday. In the first half of Wednesday's game, American Fork looked as though it would ha ve a good chance of upsetting the Mountain View Bruins. With Jim Phillippi, Myrick Robbins, and goalie Chad Nydegger providing much muscle for their defense, the Cavemen didn't let Mountain View score in the period despite great offensive efforts by Bruins Lloyd Richanbach and Jeremy Jer-emy Stocks. But at the same time, Bruin goaltender Brian Jolley proved to be too quick for the Cavemen to score against. They were unable to get a shot past him during the whole game. American Fork fell apart in the early second half. This let Stocks head the ball in for the first goal. Richanbach scored the second one right afterwards. The score stayed at 2-0 until the last 10 minutes when BrentHirschi scored an unassisted goal. With American Fork now hav From American Fork City Hall Beautification Committee agenda The American Fork BeautificationShade Tree Committee will meet in regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, May 6, 1992, in the American Fork City Hall commencing at 6 p.m. The agenda shall be as follows: 1. Approval of April 1, ly&2, minutes. 2. Budget for 1992- 93. 3. Follow-up of old business. 4. Vendors for vacant lot cleanup. Road work to be done Sealed proposals will be received by the American Fork City Office at 31 No. Church Street until 5:00 p.m. May 12, 1992. Bids will be opened at the City Council Meeting, tbat evening at 7:30 p.m. for construction of Bit. Plant Mix Paved Roadway Road-way in American Fork City, Utah County. The project is to be completed in 25 working work-ing days. Prequalification of bidders is required. Prior to any bidder's receiving plans and specifications, it will be necessary that the bidder bid-der have on file with American Fork City, completed the approved, the required Prequalification Prequali-fication Statement pertaining per-taining to contractor's equipment experience, and financial condition. The attention of bidders bid-ders is directed to Special Spe-cial Provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract. In conformity with and by authority of Title 34, Chapter 30, Utah Code Annotated 1953, the general prevailing rates as determined by the Industrial Commission Commis-sion of Utah shall be effective and apply to this project, and are the minimum wages to be paid on this project. These rates are made a part of the contract documents. The attention of bidders bid-ders is directed to the fact that contractors engaged in street construction con-struction work are required re-quired to meet the provisions pro-visions of the Fair Labor La-bor Standards Act of 1938 (52 Stat. 1060). American Fork City, in accordance with the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (78 Stat. 252), hereby notifies all bidders bid-ders that it will affirmatively affirma-tively insure that the contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement adver-tisement will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder without with-out discrimination on the grounds of race, color or national origin. Proposal forms, son. The Cavemen didn't let Timpviewmakeanymore runs that inning. Abig, but very pleasant surprise arose for American Fork the next inning when Chris Bates pounded out a bases-loaded triple -- his first of two triples for the afternoon. But after Bates made that big hit, catcher Adam Dayton tagged him while the Caveman tried to steal home. Pitcher Engeman struck out Dave Bartholomew immediately afterwards, setting the stage for Timpview's recapture of the lead. In the bottom of the second, Kyle Bigler launched a big rally for the Thunderbirds by singling in Will Barratt, whohad clubbed a standup double. An Engeman single brought in Adam Seamons for the tying run, but Bigler got thrown out while trying to come home on the same hit. Timpview soon loaded the bases on two outs. Trevor Bradford cleared the bases with a double that caused Nelson to have Chris Split tWO home gameS ing one of the worst records on the league, the third-place Bulldogs seemed certain of beating them, too. Provo found the Cavemen not to be pushovers. Formuch of thefirsthalf, American Ameri-can Fork kept the ball on the Bulldogs' Bull-dogs' side of the field. That period saw great offensive efforts by Cavemen Cave-men Brandon Reesor and Joel Hurtado. Breakaway plays they came up with in the h alf got stopped, though, by goalie John Sorenson. Matt Palmer produced great defen-sive defen-sive efforts for the Bulldogs. Things turned scary for American Ameri-can Fork midway through the half when the team got called for a violation inside its penalty box. A penalty kick made by Robby Hillmo bounced off a goal post, and the Cavemen beat the Bulldogs to the ball. But within seconds after the missed shot, American Fork got called for a handball inside the penalty box. Luis Herrera made a penalty kick, which also bounced off the same goal post. "I don't think that even if Provo made their two penalty shots, they would have won," said Caveman Coach Curtis Craig. Thekids were up for the game. They would have won. It was in the cards that they would." Despite having to play with a 5. Committee reports. re-ports. 6. Other business. Merrill Johnson Chairman Published in the American Fork Citizen May 6, 1992. plans and specifications are on file in the City Complex located at 270 E. 200 North. Specifications, Specifi-cations, proposal forms, and plans may be obtained ob-tained only at American Ameri-can Fork City Complex located at 270 E. 200' North. Each bidder must submit a bid bond from an approved surety company on form provided pro-vided by the local agency; or in lieu thereof, cash, certified check or cashier's check for not less than five percent of the total amount of the bid, made payable to American Fork City, as evidence of good faith and a guarantee that if awarded the contract, the bidder will execute the contract and furnish the contract bonds as required. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Carl Hansen City Engineer Published in the American Fork Citizen April 29 and May 6, 1992. Luke replace Tyler Eastman at the mound. The reliever was to hold Timpview scoreless until the sixth. Despite Eastman hittinga third-inning third-inning double, the Cavemen didn't pull ahead again until the fifth. Inning 5 opened with Bartholomew bunting a single to third. The Caveman trekked his way around the diamond, scoring on an error by second baseman Seamons. After pinch runner Josh Green came home on a passed ball, Ryan Bromley clubbed a two-run double to put American Fork out in front. "For him Bromley to come off the bench and make that big hit to turn things around for us was absolutely abso-lutely great," Nelson said. A sacrifice fly by Derek Smith scored Bromley for the last run of the inning. The sixth opened with Bartholomew clubbing a homer over the left-field fence. McKay Dayton hit a solo homer himself in the bottom of the inning. The next inning, Timpview pre 1 J dajf 1 ii... ,ii i J Chad Jenks (19) and Brandon View's Doug Wheeler, who's last Wednesday. flu, American Fork freshman Andy Dollar came up with the decisive play of the game. In the middle of the second half, he passed to Reesor for the game's only goal. For the rest of the period, the Notice to creditors Estate of BARBARA EGGETT, Deceased. Probate No. 91340044. Walter Eggett, whose address is 10929 N. 4800 West, Highland, Utah 84004, has been appointed ap-pointed Personal Representative Rep-resentative of the above-entitled above-entitled estate. Creditors Credi-tors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative Representa-tive at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative's Represen-tative's attorney of record, rec-ord, G. Blaine Davis, at the following address: 7050 South Union Park Avenue, Suite 420, Midvale, Utah 84047; or (3) file their written claims with the Clark of the District Court in Notice of public hearing Notice is hereby given that the American Ameri-can Fork City Council will hold a Public Hearing Hear-ing at 6:45 p.m. on the 12th day of May, 1992, in the City Hall, 31 No. Church Street, for the purpose of receiving public comment regarding: The declaring of the following listed items as surplus: 1 ball conveyor belt for pitching machines 1 pitching machine -model MA2, serial 3093. Copies of the proposed pro-posed ordinance or petition pe-tition are on file in the City Council to meet Notice is hereby given that the American Ameri-can Fork City Council will meet on Tuesday, May 12, 1992, in the ""American Fork City Hall, 31 No. Church Street, American Fork, Utah. The meeting shall begin at 7:30 p.m. The agenda shall be as follows: fol-lows: Public hearings 6:45 p.m. - Receiving Receiv-ing of public comment regarding the declaring of certain pitching machine equipment surplus property. 6:50 p.m. - Receiving Receiv-ing of public comment regarding the zoning of the LeGrand Mott Annexation at 380 E. 500 South, R2-7500. 7:00 p.m. - Receiving Receiv-ing of public comment regarding the zoning of the Hunter Annexation 7:20 p.m. - Receiving Receiv-ing of public comment regarding a zone change request at 750 N. 200 West from the existing RA-1 to the Rl-9000 zone. Regular session 1. Prayer by Councilman Coun-cilman Hansen; roll call. 2. Action on a Resolution Reso-lution declaring certain pitching machine equipment equip-ment surplus property. 3. Action on the LeGrand Mott Annexation Annexa-tion at 380 E. 500 South and zoning to R2-7500. 4. Action on the Hunter Annexation at 725 N. 900 West and zoning to RA-1. 5. Action on a zone change request at 750 N. 200 West from the 6. Opening of bids on B & C Road Fund Projects and action on awarding of same. 7. Opening of bids on a new mini-pumper fire truck and action on awarding of same. 8. Report by a class at Greenwood Elementary Elemen-tary School regarding their recycling efforts. 9. Approval of an amendment to an Agree vented Bates' second triple from leading to runs. Luke got tired in the bottom of the seventh. This allowed McKay to single in Mike Johnson on two outs. After Luke walked Lee Aiken, Scott Jenkins took over pitchingduties. The third Caveman pitcher struck out Joe Johnson to end the game. American Fork was apparently anxious to punish the Vikings severely se-verely for defeating it in a 13-in-ning game a few weeks before. During that contest, the Cavemen had six home runs. Two of those hits were clubbed by Bates. Other hitters coming up with homers for American Fork were Eastman, Smith, Scott Lewis, and Scott Sampson. The Cavemen were hot from the start. They grabbed a 7-0 lead in the first inning. They picked up six runs in the second, four in the third, seven in the fourth, and one in the fifth. All three of Pleasant Grove's runs occurred in the fourth. Bromley was the winningpitcher in the game. Reesor (12) close in on Mountain heading the ball in a game here Cavemen successfully defended their 1-0 lead. "We h ave two chances to m ake it to state," Craig said. Those chances are the games against Pleasant Grove and Orem. Utah County, or otherwise other-wise present their claims as required by Utah law within three (3) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever for-ever barred. Isl Walter Eggett Published in the American Fork Citizen April 29, May 6 and 13, 1992. office of the City Recorder Re-corder and are available for public inspection during normal business hours. Richard M. Colborn City Recorder Published in the American Fork Citizen May 6, 1992. ment with Cedar Hills regarding an American Fork waterline assignment assign-ment of an easement, and deeding of an outdated out-dated water-tank and -attendant lot to Cedar Hills. 10. Presentation by the Historic Preservation Preserva-tion Committee regarding regard-ing homes on 100 East. 11. Action on city's up-dated personnel policy. 1 12. Presentation of the fiscal year 1992-93 tentative budget. 13. Planning Commission Com-mission report. 14. Approval of the April 28, 1992, minutes. 15. Approval of city bills for payment. 16. Council reports. 17. Old business. 18. Other business. 19. Mayor's report. Dated this 4th day of May, 1992. Richard M. Colborn City Recorder Published in the American Fork Citizen May 6, 1992. Timpview catcher Carissa Fowler tags American Fork runner Remie Eastman at the plate in an incredibly tough game here last Thursday. The Cavewomen won it 9-8. Ladies lose to but toP Timpview by same Bv DEAN VON MEMMOTT runs on walks. By DEAN VON MEMMOTT The American Fork Cavewomen split two close games last week. At Pleasant Grove Tuesday, the Vikings Vi-kings defeated them 9-8. At home two days later, the Cavewomen played badly against the last-place Timpview Thunderbirds, but managed man-aged to pull out a 9-8 win. Cavewoman Coach Ann Johnson John-son said, "We started off shaky. They had a 5-0 lead by the second inning. We got our bats going and we played good ball." Four of the Vikings' first four runs occurred in the first inning. Angie Blackhurst opened the scoring scor-ing with a three-run triple. By the end of the second run, Pleasant Grove looked as though it would have an easy win. But in the top of the third, Kallie Walker homered in Michele Reid. McCall Fagan contributed a one-run one-run triple. Still, the Cavewomen did not pull out in front until the sixth when Ali Lamb hit a two-run double that put them ahead 8-6. In the bottom of the seventh, Johnson said, American Fork made big errors. This let Pleasant Grove win the game on a three-run rally. The Vikings are now 7-0 in league standings. "It's hard to be up for a game like this one after you lose to Pleasant Grove by one," said the Cavewom an coach in regards to the way her players performed against Timpview Thursday afternoon. "Timpview played us tough. We had a lot more errors than they did." American Fork had seven errors while Timpview had none. Also, the Thunderbirds had seven hits while the Cavewomen had three. Because of those statistics, Timpview migh t have won if it was not for one factor -- Thunderbird pitcher Rebecca Goodman walking 17 hitters. American Fork scored most of its Reliever sews up games By DEAN VON MEMMOTT The son of a local orthopedic surgeon, Ryan Bromley has developed devel-oped lately a knack for sewing up a victory for the American Fork Cavemen's baseball team. Citizen Athlete off the In a recent game at Timpview, American Fork was down 5-6 when he stepped up to bat as a pinch hitter. He clubbed two-run double that put the Cavemen ahead 7-6. They went on to win the game by ene van. - ... Of Bromley's big hit, Caveman Coach would later comment, "For him to come off the bench and make that big hit was absolutely great." The rematch at Timpview was not the only game where Bromley has helped to clutch a win. In the Provo game here late last month, he was sent in as a reliever and he shut the Bulldogs down. Bromley recalls in that game he and Shane Atwood joked around a little bit, but "we got everyone pumped up for the game." Not every game he's played in has ended on a good note for the Cavemen. Bromley recalls that in a game against the then unbeaten Orem Tigers, "I went in as a pinch hitter in the seventh inning. I hit a single that loaded the bases. We had a run come in on a passed ball, but we lost 4-3. When the Pleasant Grove Vikings Vi-kings played here, they defeated American Fork in a 13-inning contest con-test The Cavemen recently avenged that loss by pounding on the Vi- PL Grove 9-8, In the top of the first, the Cavewomen bagged the first two batters, but then three straight errors allowed Timpview to load the bases. Shortstop Walker grounded out Anna Moyer before the Thunderbirds could score. During the bottom of the inning, Walker stole home, and her team loaded the bases on two outs soon afterwards. American Fork scored its next three runs on walks. Remi Eastman tried scoring a fifth run during a steal, but got thrown out at the plate. In the second, Timpview's Brooke Lufthouse singled into right. She got reeled in on an Amy Bohn single. Nikki Gourley tried come home on that same hit, but catcher Lamb tagged her. Goodman singled in Bohn, then scored herself on an error. Eastman finally made the fifth run in third as Shelly Sampson got forced out at second. The next inning in-ning saw Fagan double in Jaycee Webster and come home on a passed ball. Timpview scored three runs on errors in the sixth to get within 7-6. 7-6. Now during the seventh, the Cavewomen thought they would soon be safe when they got the first two batters out. Goodm an's center-field center-field single disproved that belief. That hit allowed Marcia Hadley to hit a tying, one-run single. Jeanna Wieden singled in Carissa Fowler to put Timpview out in front. Walks proved to be Timpview's undoingin thebottom of the inning. Goodman walked three of the first four batters to go up against her in that round. The pitcher then threw a passed ball, which allowed Reid to tear home for a tying run. After Lamb flew out to shortstop Ashley Mancher, Eastm an singled in Sandi Johnson to win the game. Ryan, Bromley. kings 25-3. , Bromley says, "It was great to come back and beat them. Coach Nelson told us to take a good hard look at them and go beat them on their field." He says American Fork needs at least one more win to ensure place for itself in the state playoffs. The son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Bromley, he began his baseball career ca-reer with the Giants of the American Ameri-can Fork National League. Hemade its all-star teams all three of the years that he played in that organization. organi-zation. He went on to play for the Braves in the American Fork Pony League. "Making all-star teams was when I had the most fun in Pony League," he says. When Caveman baseball ends this month, Bromley states that he's going to play for an American Legion team. He's also going to be attending summer basketball camps. ife 9 ' " ' : s Hill i ' f i |