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Show TES4 THE MAGNA TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21, IMS bases What was supposed to be art easy 3 Kearns victory, was becoming a Sesliving nightmare for pitcher Dusty none out and bases Loaded sions. n could erase that advantage in just a matter of a few batters. Sessions seemed to get a reprieve when Gerald Sprague struck out, but Cyprus still had two batters left. And the team used it to its advantage. Troy Bennett hit a sharp liner down the, right field baseline and Drake scored, putting Cyprus in business.1 Sessions problems began to compound when he threw a wild pitch and Huntsman scored, to move the home , team closer at Robbie Van hit into a fielders choice, which allowed Kearns to out going to third. Two outs, but Van and Bennett occupied first and second, respectively. Madison Smith was the next batter, doubling over the fielder playing in short left field. What couldnt Cyprus do? After each out, two runners scored. Maybe that was the catch. The pattern seemed to be that for every two Cyprus runs scored in the seventh, an out would be registered. And so it was, when slumping Josh Nichol flied out to left to end the game. The contest started off fast enough, with Kearns taking a quick 0 lead in the top of the first. Cyprus struck back for two of their own, to cut the deficit to In the fourth, Nolan Skiby doubled home Cory and Sessions singled in Skiby. The lead was now at Cyprus sixth was the only other inning in which the home team scored. Nichol, who saw an outstanding regular-seaso- n batting average crumble in the post season, singled home g Van to break Cyprus dry spell. Kearns seventh featured Jason Houser scoring on a fielders choice, after which Brian Sadler singled in Cory Lerdahl. Sadler later stole home to end Kearns scoring. Each team had the bases loaded at other times during the game, but fail i ed to capitalize. Kearns loaded the bags in the top of the second, but succumbed to three successive infield 9-- ) 2 ,1 outs. Cyprus fifth saw the bases occupied with one out, but again, the opportunity was missed on a fly and a ground six-ru- fi .i.iiti ijiw i.ijQrirt ri a II0rw j out. Sessions noted several of his players performed particularly well. Dusty Sessions had the most runs batted in for the series, while Nolan Skiby had the best individual batting average at In addition, Skiby pitched seven innings, allowing four hits and one run. First baseman Josh Nielson also did real well, complimented his coach. He scooped up the low throws and t&e high ones. Even though he was got off of the bag, he still got the pulled s 9-- 5. ft L mounted a mighty comeback against Kearns last week, but it wasnt enough in a 7 loss. Cyprus rs little-league- 9-- Kearns Little League win title! by Dale J. Neilson Magna Times Staff Writer For the Kearns Little League the first six innings of their Ju13 game against Cyprus' ly looked easy. Then came Cyprus last All-Sta- all-sta- rs t. Leading 3 going into the bottom of the seventh inning, all Kearns had to do was do what they had been doing all afternoon: play superb defense and Cyprus would go down quietly. It was all the visitors could do to hang on for a 7 win at Copper Community Park. Kearns started off the series with a 4 victory on July 1 1 ; Thursdays win gave them the states northern division title by a score of The victory moves Kearns into die 1 3 year-old- s state final against the winner of the Cedar City-DixValley (St. George) matchup. Northern division winner Kearns will travel south next week for the series, to be played at the southern teams home field July 27-29-- 9-- 5-- 2-- 0. rs ie best-of-thr- 9. Should Kearns continue to win, the national tournament in California and international competition in Michigan awaits the team. We batted really well, on Thursday, said Kearns manager Tom Sessions. Our hitting was really good and it won the game for us. We have quite a few players with a lot of speed. He noted though, that his team was plagued by errors, as did Cyprus coach John Drake. In addition, Drake said his team made a courageous comeback, but got down too far too early. seventh came as Cyprus four-ru- n the result of timely hitting, with the aid Four of the first of good five batters earned hits and four of the first six scored all of Cyprus runs in the inning. Travis Drake started the rally off with a grounder past Kearns shortstop Robbie Cory. Kelly Huntsman lined a shot to center and Frank Cavaness also singled up the middle, to load the tag. Little League registration July 30 4-- 2: Cyprus Little League football will be holding registration for those interested on July 30 and August 6 at Hunter Park from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Registration cost will be $60 unless there are more than one player per family, then the cost will be $45 each player after the initial $60 is paid. This year Visa and MasteiCard will 6-- 2. four-innin- BY DALE SIMONS I was born at a very young age. ? These and other Little League All-St- ar teams are determined by the players batting, running and fielding abilities. 4-- base-runnin- g. ports be accepted. Questions call Odine Christensen 4 or Jim Broadwell, 250-654- I came to town the year they dug up the roads and put the.sewer lines in. That was 1937 and I was just a kid. The sewer trenches were deep. I know cause I slipped off my bike and slid into one head first. Course the pipes werent In yet and there wasnt any sewage there either; so it didnt matter. My head soon recovered, but ater that I wasnt too good at math and other abstract things. Since then Ive stayed away from trenches and Im still a little wary of sewers in general. After they filled up the holes, life returned to normal and we took to playin ball in the street again. We played football in the fall and baseball in the summer. We were just kids. As first graders we played a lot of softball. Mostly against the fourth grade pitcher, so we took girls. We lost to them a lot on account of their whiz-ban- g to choosin up sides and playin amongst ourselves. That way we always had a winner. Thats how kids think. We were just kids but we swept thru grade shcooi like Grant went through Richmond. We went from first to sixth from last to first. When we went to Junior High School we were just kids. Eager but dumb; lacking almost any form of experience. The big strong sophisticated ninth graders saw us and promptly set us on the drinking fountains. We went to math and English looking like we had just wet ourselves. We were just kids. We learned running as the big guys chased us with fountain experience in mind. We learned to fight for our honor and preservtion. We battled hard, but we were just kids. We went into High School with great expectations. We were kids but tried not to act like it. We went out for football and the big guys knocked our jocks off. We tried baseball, but the older guys threw curves so we went home to our mothers and vowed to try out again next year. After all we were only kids. We thought it great to be a kid in our town. It required no experience, small talents and very little money. ' SIMONS SAYS: People expect too much of kids; kids dont expect enough of themselves. SIMONS SAYS: My grandpa didnt know how old he was. The goat ate the bible with his birth certificate in it. The goat lived to be twenty seven. 964-272- 2. Those interested in cheerleading may register at the same time. Cost will be $10 plus uniform. SIMONS SAYS: If your young and a great pitcher, they rub your arm with a salve from India. If your not so good they rub your arm with three-in-ooil. ne Cyprus team may be the greatest ever, says coach s Tire . Purchased Warranty by Dale J. Neilson Magna Times Sportswriter Cyprus High Schools cross country team may be on the brink of its greatest season ever, said Coach Jim - ' i Flanagan reefefid?. It looks fcfbethrlIsFtnW history of the spo;J at Cyprus, he saicT; Both (the mens an3 womens) teams should be contenders for the region championships. believes beFlanagan, a ing a contender means training throughout the summer. Apparently, many Cyprus runners believe it, too. I am very "pleased with the progress of both the mens and womens teams, he wrote to team members in a newsletter. Many of you have done a lot of running this summer on your own and I want to promise you, it will pay off, he insisted. On each Wednesday evening in June and July, Flanagans troops have met at Hunter Jr. Highs track for a relax- -' ed run, he said. Beginning on August , the runners will meet at Hunter Park on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6:30 p.m. But the coach claims there is more to come, if Cyprus is to be successful in the cross country world. During my 14 years of coaching, cross country camps have been a major contributor to a successful season. In the years we have held a camp, we have always placed high in region competition, Flanagan remembered. As a result, the Hunter resident has planned a cross country camp at the Sherwood Hills resort (10 mi. north-- 1 east of Brigham City) in Sardine Canyon. The camp is scheduled August f rrh X 7 V self-start- WEVE ROLLED OUR PRICES DACK TO PIONEER PRICES IMPROVED TRACTION IN ANY WEATHER ST RADIAL ROAD DRIPPING a EAGLE traction compound with two ataol botta to High Easy roans, tonewooring mod compound o DopondoMo wot dry traction lor d performance J0L SIZE P15560R13 ISO P16560R13 64 7S P17560R13 MIS P16560R13 71.7S P18575R14 77 6S PERFORMANCE W NU on traction Rolnforcod aMtwoUt for prods rtsponso m P17570R13 PU570R13 P19670R13 P19570R14 P20570R14 P22570HU 1.11 09.01 90.90 01.40 04.00 P21575R14 9060 P20575R15 90 60 9.10 0.10 P21575R15 9S SS 71.00 P21565R15 P20560R13 P21S60R14 P24 560ft 14 P24560R1S 70.41 P25S60W15 95 25 114 70 P27560R15 12190 ss 100 P2357RR15 10SJ5 0 70.90 9655 107 111 TIEMPO RADIAL Sale Price 0095 1S5SR12 BLACKWALL NO TRADE NEEDED LIMITED SPECIAL PROTECTS MOVING PARTS, INCLUDES: I CHASSIS LUBE A UP TO 5 QUARTS MAJOR BRAND OIL a IncMaa Maintenance Check Brake Fluid e Air Fitter Battery CaMee A Water Laval eielta I Tire Preaaura A CendWon Indudea knperta Light Trucfca Pie eCafl for Appointment COUPON IXWM f 0 84?s MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS Opsn weekdays a.m.-- 6 8 a.m.-- 5 90 days p.m. Set. p.m. Closed Sundays We Honor Appointments these ahead any of lor We ll -Training and recreational facilities, guest speakers and motivational videos are all part of the Sherwood Hills ex- perience. Though Cyprus sponsors the camp, anyone is eligible to attend. I T I COUPON 9XP1PM 6666 CRAKE INSPECTION AND TIRE ROTATION The movement to balance Hercules Incorporated businesses has nothing to 1 TOUK CMDIT'S GOOD AS OOIDI 3SOS mar ett Booths S Carta Hand iWs WM MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS own C'rtrt cam e Elf VISA SfH oul 01 MM MM mo wo win iiiut a ran chock osswnnf fviwo eeiM'r a mo oewfMoe act f SSSSnS rof SSOAZffi g GBZjaia gfflD (i NDE&ENDENJIDFAUEB KEARNS We accept all 4030 West 5415 South Phone major Credit Cards 964-270- 0 t ad $5-$1- 0. We are trying to arrange special room rates for parents who join us for the evening, Flanagan said. After the Saturday d race on the Sherwood Hills golf course, the team will return home. The coach pleaded for the assistance of any parent(s) who could transport team members to or from the camp. We would be forever in your debt, he said. intra-squa- Past cross country camps that Cyprus has sponsored have been at the Mill Hollow and Brianhead resorts. service pet you n and oul on time 4,000 miles, whichever comes first The Cyprus coach claimed that the camp unifies the team and establishes its work ehtic. In addition, the athletes will recieve conditioning, instruction, motivation and the opportunity to train with college The cost of the five-da- y excursion is $125,jof wtpeh a $50 deposit is due at the high school by July 25. By August 8, the remaining $75 should be paid. The fees include lodging, meals, ' a camp guest speakers, instruction, awards and a banquet. The use of swimming pools, saunas, a jacuz-z- i, tennis, handball and racquetball courts, a game room, fishing and miles of groomed running trails are also included in the deal. For a small fee, horseback riding and a nine hole golf course are available. At 8 a.m. on August 15, the bus will "leave the high school. At this time, permission slips and physicals are due. An awards banquet is scheduled for August 19 at 7 p.m., with a team intra-squrace the next day at 10 a.m. Parents are invited to eat at the banquet, which will probably cost between As already mentioned, the cost of the athletes meals are included in the $125 fee. Hercules CEO pushing aerospace growth or 066v QLUJLQISERV.IC 7:30 e Warranted Cali offers I CO PON IXPtNf 4 LW. Includes adjust drive belt, leak test, up to 1 lb. freon IS05 COMPUTERIZED 4 WHEEL THRUST ANGLE ALIGNMENT P15580R13 WHITEWALL NO TRADE NEEDED AIR CONDITION SERVICE 1 15-2- 0. Sale Price $95 LUES, OIL & FILTER 70.00 77.79 00.19 76.10 06.10 72.64 60.90 69,49 60.06 01.42 ALL SEASON STHL BELTED RADIAL RADIAL . 04.00 07.42 6 20 STEEL BELTED RADIALS FOR ID SMALL U.S. CARS lrr Ie Ie 5 40 9 90 94 65 103 65 106 65 101 55 90 60 1 P22575R15 Ml 97.70 00.02 P20S7SR14 P23S70W1S SALEFrCw 28 77 00 P19575R14 9S comtrino ii5r SIZE 40.12 40.00 Book of Hag. ' do with cutting back Aerospace growth, according to the chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Hercules CEO David S. Hollingsworth, here to inaugurate the We Care invironmetal corporate-wid- e program, complemented Bacchus Works management for the recent move into the space propulsion field and declared these successes will provide encouragement to the rest of the company. He pledged his continued support. Aerospace, including the Bacchus Works in Utah; Specialty Chemicals and Engineered Polymers are the three Hercules operating companies. , in wide ranging remarks, Mr. Hollingsworth called upon Bacchus Works management to strive to be first in safety, first in quality, first in environmental protection and first in I business ethics. , On safety, he warned of sidious hazards, calling f.,r j adherence to procedures and probing by supervision to elimi obvious mistakes on the job. On quality, he said Aerospac ving as a role model for the re: corporation. Its a difficult bring about, but its happenin ly but surely. On the enviroment, he dec la all Hercules operations must than the minimum. We must o our employees that were sericx we say We Care. On ethics, he decried die rect penings in die investment and ment communities and urged H employees to set personal stt and live by them. I am pleased to say that H is not involved in the Pentagon scandal. |