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Show Contact us for all vour insurance: We service what we sell and we're here to help you! AUTO tire & umEsf WSiMESS. f GTRH:l!l,iIo(a3o(a?oaa3IlO? HOME J, m m Mm KEN CARDON INSURANCE AGENCY 174 W. Main, American Fork 756-964- 3 Hours: ports 9-- 8-- 1 Wade Francom lost an 3 match to his number three Don's oppo8-- nent. Byron GlatharTyler Hobbs and Judd PeckBrett Francom each won their doubles matches scores. by identical 2 pro-sIn exhibition (JV) matches, Lee Adamson Eric Lew won earned an victory, and the doubles team of Nick CallDon Wilson won their contest at Cameron Holbrook in singles, Will HasslerRyan Lund in doulosses. bles suffered close 8-- 8-- 8-- 2 8-- 2. 8-- 5 At Vernal, Lehi won their third straight league match by downing the Utes 1 at the varsity level, 2 overall. Wood, Francom and Peck won their singles in close matches, 4-- 9-- 6-- 4, 6-- 4, 6-- 3-- 2 runs on six hits. Yates closed, giving up three runs on seven hits and recorded the save. The pitching battery is complete with Travis Colledge behind the plate. Lehi continues to swing the lumber, posting a combined average of .448 against Uintah. Doubles were hit by Trent Colledge, Braden Cooper, Jason Yates and Rusty Barnes. A three- - and 6-- 7-- 5. 6-- heart-breakHolbrook lost a three-se- t at exhibition Lew, Adamson and Jason Crowton each won JV singles matches, 6-- 3-- 6, 6-- 8-- and Judd Peck and Brett Francom kept their second doubles record intact with a victory, but 6-- 8-- 5 6-- Pioneers upset last years The Lehi Pioneers defeated Uintah, last year's defending 3A baseball champions, 10-With the win, Lehi positions itself for the upcoming state baseball tournament in St. George. Lehi currently posts a region record with wins over Wasatch, Park City and Uintah. Childs was the starting pitcher in the contest and allowed five 3-- A 6-- 2 Glathar and Rebecca Allan honored by Booster Club Hobbs dropped a 6 3 decision to Uintah's top duo. Call and Wilson won 6 in 7-- 6-- (7-2- ), 8-- exhibition while Hassler and Lund had no trouble winning their doubles The Pioneer netters met Park City on Tuesday, and are scheduled to face always tough Manti on Thursday. This and next week's visit from North Sanpete should be a final warm up to region and state slated for May 10 and May 17 at Park City and BYU. Outdoors Correspondent Wildlife viewers of all ages should plan on attending activities, celebrating Migratory Bird and Wetlands Day on May 10. Individuals, interested in learning more about migratory birds in the state of Utah, will have ample opportunities to enjoy the spring migrations as various species travel north. Cecile LeBlanc, Wetlands Specialist from the Division of Wildlife Resources, described the baseball champs run homer was hit by Randy Barnes in the Bottom of the fourth to seal the victory for the Pioneers. Gary Larsen was two for two and Nate Nelson was three for four, leading all hitters. Nate Nelson leads the team in hitting with an average of .468. The Pioneers also .:ontinue to hit well with runners in scoring position, posting a .6711 average program, "We'd like to share with visitors the beauty of the spring migration and the mysteries of our wetlands. Well show visitors how wetlands and birds depend on each other and how we depend on both." LeBlanc continued, "Spotting scopes will be set up at Migratory Bird and Wetlands Day sites, with wildlife biologists and naturalists available to answer questions and provide printed information about wetlands and migratory birds." Sponsored by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, the Nature Conservancy District, the Ogden Nature Center, Utah State Parks and and Utah Recreation, Partners in Flight, activities planned will focus on the theme, "Wild Wings over Wetlands." the morning, Throughout brochures and hourly mini-tour- s will be available, at most locations, to help observers understand the importance of wetlands firsthand. Locations, where biologists will be available to help observers, include the following, with events Outdoors Correspondent Garth Taylor, Vehicle Education Specialist for the Division of Parks and Recreation, excitedly reported Vehicle Safety Week, to promote scheduled May safe and responsible OHV use in the state. Taylor commented, "OHV riding is a great sport for the whole family and a good way to see Utah's outdoors. The purpose of OHV Safety Week is to remind riders to he properly trained and prepared for fun and safe OHV riding. Riders also need to remember to ride in a responsible manner and protect our fragile environment." The future of OHV opportunities will be determined by the courtesy and respect of current OHV users. Disrespectful and damaging eliminate many opportunities and close many trails trail use. Often, to trail users forget the impacts OHVs have on the environment, as they speed along the back trails and byways. vehiUnauthorized cle use, occurring along the Wasatch Front is currently causing heated debate, potentially closing trail use will many areas to motorized trail users. Problems, currently encountered, include noise pollution, increased erosion, vegetation stripping from the hillsides, and wildlife harassment. Vandalism of gates, signs, fences, and private property is adding fuel for the debates, both locally and nationally. Volunteers recently met to above cleanup the foothills Pleasant Grove and repair damage created by irresponsible motorized trail users. Law enforcement officers from various agencies will now patrol the foothills and issue citations to offending OHV riders. The public has also been asked to report any illegal activities, observed along the foothills. Taylor offered the following trail etiquette tips for OHV users to serve as a guide for responsible conduct: Motorized users must yield to users. Ride only on designated roads and trails or other areas marked open for use. Respect closed areas and private property. Try to stay in the middle of the trail to avoid widening it. Trail widening is ugly and expensive to repair. Leave gates as you found them, open or closed, unless posed otherwise. Be courteous when passing hikers or other vehicles one little thrust of the throttle can leave a shower of gravel or cloud of dust and an enemy behind you, who could end future trail use for your Forest events slated for May As part of their centennial celebration, the Uinta National Forest is hosting several events during May. The sixth annual OHV. Avoid muddy trails, save them for future trips when they are dry. Wheeled vehicle users should avoid maneuvers that damage trail tread. Travel only where motorized vehicles are permitted. Respect the rights of hikers, skiers, campers, and others to enjoy their activities undisturbed. Educate yourself by obtaining travel maps and regulations from public agencies and comply with signs and barriers, asking land owners' permission to cross private property. Drive responsibly to protect the environment and preserve opportunities to enjoy your vehicle on wild lands. 489-567- AFHS Class of 72 Where are You? They'd be comin1 around the mountain alien they come! Word is starting to spread. Vbu can travel south of the poin-B- - o-- -- the mountain sec great the earth. without falling off guitars g--o rican north side of State S cross from Wendy's Hamburgers n tme where any classmates these are, of Tom call Hunter, please 0 or If you know 756-403- 756-309- 0. Mike Tripp Marilyn Fitzgerald Dye Daniel Wayne Jeff Heinz Karen Taylor Jerry Lund Nancy Miller Walton Mark Long Cleo Smith Iker John Featherstone Vivian Dickerson John Sellar Don Davis Alan Brown David Grindstaff Daryle Hatfield Michael Dixon Mark Hegerhorst Dan Lewis Shauna Domgaard Alan Nolan Dan Mecham LaCinda Adams Joel Leitner Marc Palmer Jennie Losee Dawn Christofferson Dan Welch Detailed riding maps can also be ordered by calling the same number or can be purchased at the Department of Natural Resources Bookstore at 1594 W. North Temple in Salt Lake City. Additional on information "Treading Lightly" can be obtained from Loyal Clark at the Uinta National Forest by calling The eighth annual "Kids' for kids with disabilities will be on Tuesday, May 20. Smokey Bear and Woodsy Owl will begin greeting the students at 10 a.m. at Salem Pond. This event provides an opportunity for youngsters to visit the great outdoors Fishing Day" Jakes Event will be on Saturday, May 3, at the Rotary Park in Hobble Creek Canyon. Activities begin at 9 a.m. and conclude at 1 p.m. This event is open to boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 14 who aare interested in learning about wild turkeys. A "Take Pride in Utah" volunteer work day will be held on Saturday, May 17, in Diamond For more information, contact Scott Root Additional information can be found on the DWR home page website at www.nr.state.ut.usdwrmigrday.htm must complete the ages course to operate an OHV on public land. Residents older than age 16 must also complete the course, unless they have already received their Utah driver licence. Children under age eight may not operate an OHV on public lands. Registration for the Know Before You Go! classes, information on OHV laws and riding areas, is available by calling several tournaments. The team played in a tournament in St. George recently where they took first place. In addition to Softball, Rebecca has also been a member of the volleyball team since the ninth grade and this year they took first in the region tournament and fifth in the state tournament. She also serves as secretary on the Student Council and is an excellent student with a GPA of 3.8. In her spare time she enjoys hunting, camping, and being in the Rebecca is the daughter of Lynn and Janene Allan. She is an excellent pitcher and has contributed greatly to the teams success this season. The team has achieved a record of eleven wins and four losses. She has pitched in eight games and has won five games and has lost three. She has an ERA (earned run average) of 1. This season she has pitched 49 innings, allowed only 32 hits and struck out three. -- mentals are taught through the - Rebecca has been playing soft-ba- ll since she was in the seventh grade and has enjoyed playing in of the Week scheduled from 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Provo Wetlands Interpretive Park, Provo City Creek, Salt Lake City Jordanelle State Park, Rock Cliff Nature Center (a $5.00 daily park entrance fee will be charged per vehicle to enter the State Park) Know Before You Go! Education course and that all OHV riders, 1 f 7 I Athlete with 69 hits for 113 at bats. Coach Filimoehala is optimistic for the upcoming state tournament. "We seem to be peaking at the right time. If our pitching holds up and we get a few breaks, we will be contenders," he said. Lehi played at Union on Tuesday, at Park City today and home Friday against Wasatch. All varsity games begin at 3 p.m. Taylor reminds users that safe and responsible OHV riding funda- ? Rebecca Allan Safety encouraged for OHV Safety Week By BRIAN BRINKERHOFF to 1:00 & Fri. 8:30 Senior Rebecca Allan has been chosen as this week's student athlete of the week. Rebecca is a member of the Lehi High School Softball team and plays the positions of pitcher and first base. 8-- 1. Migratory Bird Day offers viewing opportunties By BRIAN BRINKERHOFF 8:30 to 5:00 rs. Free Press - Wednesday, April 30, 1997 - Page 8 LHS tennis team continues winning ways By TRACY WILSON With the great spring weather, Ifhi High School tennis players are practicing hard, aiming at the state tournament, and winning most of their matches. Last week, April 22 and 24, they dominated play at Uintah and against Spanish Fork, losing only two of 10 matches in varsity lineups. Tyler Peck won an extended first singles, against Spanish Fork while Alan Wood drubbed at second. his counterpart Mon.-Thu- and enjoy the sport of fishng. T"3 Lehi Fork Canyon. Work projects begin at 8 a.m. and conclude at 12 noon. Following lunch will be the Uinta National Forest Children's Forest kick-of- f from 1 to 3 p.m. This event consists of informationeducation booths for youth as well as adults. The Children's Forest will offer opportunities for children to be involved in the management of the Uinta National Forest. Come to Salt Lake City and see the largest selection of pickups, vans, sport utility vehicles and used cars in the intermountain west Over 500 to choose from. Take a test drive and re ceive a free tank of gas. Buy a new GMC or Quality Used vehicle from Salt Lake Valley GMC and we will pay you $100. That's right we will pav vou blOfJ to Drove we have the best deal. p it j Jyl a im , 11 Drive a little and you will save a lot! .'J f j I SALT LAKE VALLEY GMC 725 West 3300 South Salt Lake mam mm City, UT Make your best deal and then present this ad tor LF2-your $100 cash refund or rebate SBB6SSN 377-578- to Loyal t h i p o r t Be a newspaper carrier! 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