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Show PAGE 4 THE MAGNA TtWifcS. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, IMS In the fourth, Eyre drove one deep for a long single and Troy Miller was a pinch runner. Goble faked a bunt then stroked one deep to left and Ram-me- ll hit the gap in deep left center for a double to score Miller. After Gon-zalthe worked a Pirates stole two bases and Gallegos got an RBI with a grounder to second base. In the Granite fourth it was three up and three down. Ryan McNair replaced Brent Sharp on the mound to open the fifth. Pooch Sudbury hit one in the hole to right and almost legged it out. Lance Gibson grounded a 2 pitch to short and beat it out then stole second. Chad Newsome hit one high enough to center to draw frost and Woodruff ripped an 2 pitch deep to right. However , Gibson was tagged out at third on an attempted steal. Forster struck out the first Farmer batter in the fifth on a fastball. McNair reached on an error but was thrown out stealing on a perfect throw from Andy Gonzales to Todd Sudbury. but Brent Sharp drew a Forster struck out Marchant on three fastballs to end the inning. , After Troy Woodruff beat out a hit, Troy Miller ran for him in the Pirate sixth. Miller stole second but was out going to third when Brad RammeHs grounder hit him in the leg on a fielders choice. By the bottom of the sixth Pirate coach Fratto and the dugout were thinking no hitter. But nobody was saying a word to avoid the dreaded jinx. It seemed to help. The first two Farmer hitters were easy outs but only superstition and a great running pickup of a roller bahind the mound by Brad Rammell saved the no hitter for Forster. Andy Gonzales beat out an infield grounder to open the seventh as Sharps throw was into the dirt at first; Gonzales stole second. Gallegos went down swinging. Forster then hit a hot grounder off the second basemans glove into left. Sudbury grounded a 2 pitch to McNair catching Forster in a rundown but the Pirate pitcher scored when the catchers throw went into left field. Lance Gibson singled to right and stole second. With Steve Sadler batting, the 1 pitch got away and Todd Sudbury slid home for the Pirates final run and a 0 lead. Coach Fratto huddled the team and told them to be aggressive to open the bottom of the seventh. Willie forster was just three outs away from a nohitter. He went right to work. for die first out. Two to go. Three fastballs to retire the second batter, After a fielding error at third, Mark Gallegos scooped up Sharps grounder and threw to Goble to preserve the The Pirates are showing a lot of poise and condfidence. Their team hitting has been lusty and Eyre, Anderson and forster are pitching extremely well. All characteristics of a winner for first year coach Bob Fratto who has patiently built his team along the durway, teaching them ing games to recognize opportunities and take advantage of miscues. Debater American Assoc, spongers es bike rids s, , 3-- 0-- gilll i'"' - WSSSkf V - .??'' " y4.S'',. ' . ' r:"':' Wm. $v mm tei base-on-bal- ls - , v 4 , , ' g , , ' ' ?,,, ;V . Forsters second complete game in a row. Willie Forster pitched Pirates to a against Granite. It is no-hitt- er Cyprus tops Granite in play with a ground out, Mark Gallegos hit a high fly to deep right and forster grounded to first base. In the bottom of the second, coach Bob Fratto did some great coaching. He quietly gave Andy Gonzales the knuckle sign on a pitch and Forster got DAvis swinging. Forster then smoked Sharp with a fastball for a called strike three and Mark Chico Gallegoes a major league stop of a low liner to third, backhanding it across his body. Trenton Goble stretched to dig out the long throw, robbing the lefty Marchant of a sure hit. Todd Sudburys crisp line drive to left center greeted the Farmer pitcher to open the top of the third. Lance Gibson followed, hitting a breaking ball through at gap for another single. However, Chad Newsome grounded to third, Shane Anderson bunted in the air to the pitcher and sudbury was doubled out at home plate. Forster broke off a sweeping curve on a 2 pitch to retire Searle. Ryan McNairs grounder was off Gallegos chest for an error but Forster got Chris Hendry on strikes and then picked off McNair at first to retire the Farmers again. BY K.7.NT GOBLE Willie Forster no hit the Granite Farmers Friday afternoon, April 15, 1988 at Granite High School as the Pirate junior varsity continued their torrid pace, winning Forster gunned down 10 batters while posting enough zeros to put him in the Ace category for enemy kills. Combined with Forsters prior start, a 1 complete game victory against Skyline gives the Pirate chucker two consecutive complete games, 20 strikeouts and no earned runs in 14 innings. Just the tonic for the Cyprus pitching Staff. The Pirate batters al so continued their solid hitting to back up Forsters flawless pitching with seven hits. The team has raised the cumulative batting average from .213 to .297 in the last three games indicating the Pirates are on a hitting streak. To open the Pirate first, Eyre flied to deep left, Goble lined past the bag at third but was thrown out and Ram-me- ll flied deep to left. Solid contact but just outs. Meanwhile Granite was posting blanks against Forster. Andy Gonzales led off the second 3-- 1- -2 5-- 0. 0-- down-the-pi- 5-- 5-- no-hitt- 2-- BEffiEBiME I o T SPECIAL'S T T Sulfate INTERMOUNTAIN 21-0- -0 FERTILIZER NetWt so NTINMOUNIAIN 16-1-Pownde (22 FARMERS 7 INTERMOUNTAIN lor GARDENS INTERMOUNTAIN lor LAWNS for LAWNS 2 8 Kilos) 2 34-0-- 0 ASSOCIATION FERTUZER I $A95 Ammonium Sulfate For Lawns (7,500 sq.ft.) Nftwt SO If MOUNTAIN Pownde (22 I ANNINS J FERTUZER Net wt mho) ASSOCIATION $049 Nftwt ' (2? I KUOS) ASM NS ASSOCIATION SO Pounds N (AMOUNT AIN (AMINS 22 7 KNee ASSOCIATION $069lbs. $649 II 30-10- -0 FERTILIZER SO Pounds NT AMOUNT AIN . 21-0- -0 Ammonium Nitrate, 34-0For Lawns (10,000 sq.ft.) For 16-16- -8 Gardens For Lawn 30-10- -0 IFA Weed 40 lbs & & Garden (10,000 sq.ft.) -0 (5,000 sq.ft.) Water Feed Wall $1079 Y MILLER UlIRAGREEN SUBS reg12M 20 lbs. 4000 sq. ft. Package of 3 your lawn & garden needs 5 DRAPER SALT LAKE RIVERTON 1147 W. 2100 So. 1860 W. 12600 So. 5 972-300- 8 told by Stewart 254-35- V 01 . . . long-standi- n Of more than assignment changes announced by the Granite Board of Education Tuesday night, all but a handful involve Magna and West Valley City schools. A score of principalships exchanged hands as some school chiefs were moved to other locations while still others moved from teaching or other slots to fill principal positions. Heres the breakdown: Hillside Elementary Principal Dave Adamson was reassigned to the district office position of staff associate in the Office of Instructional Services. His position will be taken by Reed Wahlquist, currently serving as Bacchus Elementary school principal. -- Moving to Bacchus will be . Timbuktu, in the country we know now es Mali, was a famous center of learning particularly law and theology in the 14th Century. avoid a casi outlay to the city and permit some fiiture County jail expa- nsion.) With regards to Salt Lake City the land values are yet to be negotiated. 6. In the event the County seeks authority from the Legislature to impose a mill levy exclusively for jail operations the cities will support such legislation. 7. The cities and police departments will cooperate in using current and future diversion and alternatives to incarceration in order to check overcrowding at jail facilities. The Agreement: 8. An interlocal agreement shall be written and signed by the cities and County to the above. Richard Hyland, currendy principal at William Penn Elementary. -- Granger High Principal Ken Griener will be assuming the duties of district transporation director, taking the reins from Bob Halliday, who is retiring. Granger will be headed by Danny Talbot, who is moving from the principals position at Valley Jr. High. Oscar Anderson, currendy principal at Bonneville Junior, will move to the same post at Valley. -- Andersons move means that Cyprus High Assistant Principal Lloyd Bybee will become principal at Bonneville. Ben Lems, assistant principal at Evergreen Junior, will take up those duties at Cyprus. -- Cyprus High teacher Tom Given Inmates give their time for the March of Dimes Women at the Utah State Prison will give some of their time again this year n to help the in their own March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation. For the second time, inmates from the Womens Correctional Facility that read in part, will don "Out Times for the March of and will walk DimesW around the prison yard April 23 to help raise money for the organizations research and education programs. They must walk 300 laps each to reach their goal. Inmates raised over $1,400 last year, according to Deputy Warden Considering the Betty Gains-Jone- s. fact that they each earn only 68 cents an hour and are limited to working 80-9- 0 hours a month, that was no small achievement. The money was raised largely as a result of the efforts of inmate Kitty Eakes, who instigated the event at the facility. Deputy Warden Gains-Jone- s said, "Kitty should be given a lot of credit) She is eridtusiastie and has dene le reg 6 1045 E. 12400 So. 571-012- S.L. County jail issue is n, We can help you with . : 363-302- 4. Commissioner Mike Stewart announced today the elements of a proposed agreement between Salt Lake County and the various municipalities in the valley regarding the Salt Lake County Jail. Commissioner Stewart has been meeting with mayors over the past few weeks to discuss solutions for differences of opithe nion concerning funding for jail prisoners. The proposed elements of consent and approval by the cities and the County are as follows: The County: 1 . The County will cease billing and collection efforts for all past and future costs of city misdemeanant prisoners in the jail. 2. In addition, (in the instance of Salt Lake City) all detoxification cjient costs will not be billed to die city for past and future services' from T979 forward. The Cities: 3. Cities will make a one time contribution to a misdemeanant facility to be maintained and operated by the County or its contractor. 4. The value in consideration for the cities one time contribution will be based on the approximate amount of jail billings from July 1, 1986 to December 31, 1987. 5. In the case of Salt Lake City the one time contribution is a non cash contribution which will take the form of land traded at the Southeast comer of the Metro Plaza site. (Such will -- - irt walk-a-tho- 40 lbs treats 10,000 sq. ft LH-I- ; two-doze- FERTILIZER SPECIALISTS Ammonium , Ive said it many time and again, and I know that there are many students of human behavior who disagree with me. But, with my considerable reaction to being experience, I feel that the safest and most satisfactory nose. fouled is by retaling with a punch in the Book of Hag We had this guy in our neighborhood whose name was Beetle, who was tough as an old boot, but he wasnt half as tough as his brother. Beetle wasnt his real name. His real name was Larry or Harry or something like that. It doesnt matter cause this tribute is not about Beetle, its about his brother; his younger brother. I dont know where Beetle got his nickname. Whether he looked the part or acted it; whether he made strange sounds or what. Anyway this column is not about Beetle, so it doesnt matter. Sometimes they called Beetles brother Termite, but that was only in his younger days, before they found out how tough he was and what he stood for I remember one day in junior High School when Beetles brother was involved in a physical education class. The game that day was basketball and the biggest kid in the school started pushing Beetles brother around. Of course a fight broke out. It had to. It was a matter of principal ; a matter of integrity. It was a short fight as fights go. Only two punches were thrown. Both by Beetles brother. One was a hard left hand to the belly button, and the other one an equally hard right hand to the nose. From where I was standing, both punches looked debilitating, and they were. The big fella left the gym with one hand on his umbilicus and one holding his nose. He was bleeding on himself . In the days and years that followed most guys gave Beetles brother a good wide birth, and treated him with good old fashion respect. When Beetle's brother laughed everyone laughed, and stuff like that. Right after that Beetles brother began to date the big fellas girl. No one said much about it except the girl who seemed to enjoy it. Some of the guys laughed over it. In our neighborhood all sentiment was modified by a strong sense of humor. Time went by as it is wont to do and Beetles brother switched from fighting to football, cause it is a game in which you can feel a good dean hatred for your opponent . Beetles brother was good at that During his high school years Beetles brother tolerated English to play football. He suffered through the pangs of history for the joys of gameday Im sorry I cant tell you Beetles brothers real name. Perhaps he didn't have one, cause in our neighborhood most kids were Christened anew Sometimes the nicknames were a result of dress as in the case of "feu clothes Ridd; or after the town you came from such as "Toledo Jack . Beetles brother was simply Beatties brother and ever will be. SIMON SAYS: If you were fighting Beetle's brother and he hit you once, the thing to do was stay down. If you got up he would hit you again. " SIMON SAYS: Football bears the same relationship to education a.s bullfighting does to agriculture. 9. The agreement will supercede all previous negotiations arid gentlemens and Written agreement including the 1981 Salt Lake Jail Agreement. 10. The agreement will indicate that the Orem City vs. Utah County jail case not withstanding, the County chooses not to bill the cities in the future. t & ' City-Coun- ty ' , Commissioner Stewart expressed appreciation for the cooperative spirit he has experienced on the part of mayors and for their willingness to work together to find a solution that will benefit all parties and pave the way for needed expansion of Jail facilities. Granite School District changes from the INTERMOUNTAIN The American Diabetes Asociation, Utah Affiliate, is sponsoring its seventh annual Bike Ride for Diabetes to be held in 10 locations throughout Utah on Saturday, May 7, 1988. The Bike Ride, sponsored by Inter- -, mountain Health Care, Ind. and , ZCMI, will take place in Bountiful, I Brigham City, Layton, Logan, Ogden, ' Price, Provo, Salt Lake City, Tooele and Vernal. Distances of die routes vary from 2.0 miles to 14.6 miles. Riders sign up individuals and businesses to sponsor their ride based on completed distance or may con-- .. tribute a flat pledge. Depending upon the amount of money raised, an individual can win prizes ranging from to an Apple IIC a Bike Ride Personal Computer System. Of the proceeds, 25percent will go to the national office of die American Diabetes Association to fund research. The remaining 75 percent will finance programs in die state of Utah. For those intersted in participating in the 1988 Bike Ride or would like to make a donation to the Utah Affiliate! please phone the Affiliate office at For those outside of Lake Salt City, phone great job. Eakes said in a telephone interview that die idea came to her during a tense moment of decision. She was sitting in a hearing where her case was being considered, and she became upset over the outcome. She felt that she must decide to move in one direction or the other bad or good. She decided that doing something positive to aid the March of Dimes would be a good direction in which to go. Later she received permission to organize the walk. In addition, Eakes said that as they prepared for the event last year, cliques among the inmates were set aside for the first time as everyone worked together to accomplish their goal. They found it very rewarding. She also said that because of a film they saw regarding birth defects, the inmates 75 of diem mothers have become more aware of the negative effects of smoking, drinking and drugs on unborn children. In relation to staff feeling about the mnti Deputy Wittlett Oeltw-lone- r , will join the ranks of administration as he assumes the position of assistant principal at Bonneville Junior. -- Magna Elementarys Darryl Thomas will continue principalship duties at William Penn Elementary, while Sandburg Elementarys Larry. Peterson will move to the principal postion at Magna Elementary. -- Lake Ridge Elementary Principal Louis Jensen will take over the helm at Sandburg, with West Kearns Elementarys Jerry Pulsipher packing his bags to Lake Ridge as principal. -- In related action,. Oquirrh Hills Elementary Principal Bill Anderson will move to that slot at West Kearns while Doug New, who was on a leave of absence, becomes principal of Oquirrh Hills. -- David Gourley Elementary Principal Morris Goates will move to that position at H.R. Driggs Elementary, while Claudia Owens, Douglas Orchard Elementarys Assistant Principal, will take over as principal at David Gourley. H.R. Driggs Acting Principal, Karen Anderson, will r become assistant principal at Orchard Elementary. In action affecting the entire district, Linda Fait was named as Curriculum and Instruction Director. She had served as a staff associate in the Office of Instructional Services. said they are all pleased and supportive of the participants. She added, We like to see them (inmates) get involved in any activity that lets them do something for someone else. A few of the women who qualify for work-releaprograms will join the Salt Lake walk. Two officers will participate with each group, and a red van will go alongside the inmates in the Salt Lake walk to pick up any who get too tired to finish. ' Team members have set a goal to raise more money this year than last year. With the enthusiasm and dedication they have shown so far, it looks very probable they will succeed. se |