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Show horsemanship program kicks off Snow College loses three of four to Ricks MT. PLEASAN- T- Summer 4-horsemanship program will begin Wednesday, April 7. The first meeting will be held in the city hall at 6:30 p.m. All youth, grades third through 12 art encouraged to participate. Question may be directed to Kevin Stallings at 462-381first meeting will consist , The oi registration and an introduction to what the program will encompass. A small fee is required for insurance. Youths wanting to develop tfetter horsemanship skill will have many opportunities throughout the summer to have fun and their knowledge of improve ' horses. Youth should either have own horse or have opportunity to borrow or lease one for the summer project. V Parents are encouraged to come and learn or share talents to help the program become bigger and better. H Delta blows away Hawks by Doug Johnson the wind pushed to the line, out of reach of any Hawk fielder. By the time the inning was over, Delta had batted around and scored four times to tie the game. Brett Johnson scored in the third for the Hawks in front of a Clint .Aime triple, but Delta struck back for three more in the bottom of the inning to go ahead 7-Delta finally broke the game open with three runs in the fifth and seven more in the sixth for the final margin of 17-King added a single and a home run for the Rabbits, and Chase ended up with a pair of doubles. Rory Johnson, Landon Bailey and Kevin Madsen each had a pair of hits for the Hawks, but Aimes third inning triple was the only extra base hit for the usually powerful Hawks. The heart of the Hawk line-useniors Brandon Bailey, Kevin Madsen and Garrett Olson, batting a combined .472 on the season, could manage only three-for-1- 2 against Meinhart. DELT- A- Playing high school baseball in central Utah means encountering all sorts of varying weather conditions. So it was last week as the North Sanpete Hawks played in a gale-forwind in Delta and had a game snowed out in Richfield. On Monday in Delta, a steady wind blew out of the southwest through the entire ball game. North Sanpete was not as accustomed to the wind as Delta, with each fly ball to the Hawk outfield becoming an adventure. Delta flies that normally would have been routine outs were carried by the wind to fall in for extra-bas- e hits, untouched by frustrated Hawk outfielders. Combined with otherwise solid hitting and a fine pitching effort by senior Robbie Meinhart, the result was a 17 to 7 drubbing of the Hawks by the Rabbits. -- ce 4. 7. four-for-fi- p, Sanpete started off well, scoring once in the first inning and three more times in the second for a 4-- 0 lead. The three-ru- n second inning came with only one Hawk hit as the Delta infield committed three North Meinhart gave up the seven Hawk runs on nine hits, walked two and struck out five. Shandon Shepherd, still hobbled by an ankle sprained the week before against Emery, pitched the first five innings for North Sanpete. Shepherd surrendered 1 1 runs on 13 hits as his season record dipped to 4-- 2. Rory Johnson and Ryan Montague also pitched for the Hawks in the sixth as Delta pushed across seven runs on six hits. errors. But the wind took over in the Delta half of the second, when catcher Cliff King started off with a twisting liner to right that sailed on the breeze over the Hawk right fielders head for a . triple. Dallin Chase, Delta, followed ; with a bloop double to right that Lady Badgers split SWAC opener with NIC J by Ken Beazer COEUR dALENE, I- D- The Lady Badgers split their SWAC opener with North Idaho College (NIC), commencing their quest The winter conditions delayed the start of Saturdays double-headthree hours. However, when first game began, the Saturdays only thing colder than the weather was Snow Colleges mance. The Lady Badgers committed seven errors in the game, leading to a 7-- 0 loss. . V Young was the only player for Coach Phil Murray to gamer multiple hits, as Snow College struggled offensively and defensively. . The Lady Badgers ' finally woke up for the series fnjale, blasting NIC 12-Bringhurst went the distance, and contrary to game two, she received plenty of runs from her team mates. Mindy Dibb, January Hausk-nech- t, Thomas, Becki Pickett and Brandi Pickett each tallied two hits. Dibb knocked in three 1 er for the conference title with a 2 league record. , The four game series started out promising for Snow College as the Lady Badgers took game one, 6-- 3. Tracy Evans scattered eight hits and struck out three, going the distance for the win. Emily Gardner provided the offensive spark, going 3 for 4 at the plate while knocking in three RBIs. The Lady Badgers jumped out to a 1 lead after three innings, then held on for the victory. Game two was a different story, after leading for the entire game, NIC came back to score two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to claim their first ever victory over Snow College, 2-- . 3. 5-- RBIs. Snow College will now host Colorado of Northwestern Community College (CNCC) this Friday and Saturday for a four-gam- e series. Fridays games will begin at 1 p.m., Saturdays double-header is set to begin at noon. 3-- 2. Candace Bringhurst took the loss despite allowing only two earned runs. The Lady Badgers collected 13 hits; however, they failed to put points on the board. Gardner, Teri Thomas, Jamie Young, Emily Jacobsen and Mamie Andrews each had a pair of hits. On Saturday, the Lady Badgers woke up to a snow storm that besieged the Pacific Northwest. The loss puts the Hawks record at 4 overall, and 2 in Region play. Delta improved to 2-- 8-- in Region play with the win over North Sanpete, but were beaten two days later as they visited the Carbon Dinos in Price to fall to Emery leads Re8 with a record of 4-gion The North Sanpete-Richfiel- d game which was snowed out on Wednesday will be rescheduled for later in the season. 3-- 2. 0. Junior varsity In the JV game. Delta playing mostly juniors, beat up on the Hawk sophomores and freshmen Ryan by a final score of Montague scored both runs for the Hawks as he doubled and walked. Ray Johnson drove Montague in both times with a double and a single. Mori Barker and Kevin Bailey shared the mound duties for North Sanpete. This week the Havks hosted Gunnison on Tuesday and Carbon on Friday. Games begin at 3:30 p.m. Friday will give Hawk fans a chance to see Carbon sophomore pitching stand out, Brady Martinez, as he will most likely get the start against the Hawks. Two weeks ago the hard hitting Hawks roughed up the 8-- 2. ld Wasatch , Academy s ot four-gam- 3-- 1. Sgt. Beatty arrives in Germany two-gam- GERMAN- Y- Army Sgt. Jay T. Beatty, son of Cameron J. and Jean S. Beatty, Ephraim, recently arrived for duty at the Military Communiin Germany. ty Beatty is a team leader assigned to the fourth Cavalry. His wife, Gayle, is the daughter of Harold R. and Irene Baldwin, Colorado Springs, CO. The sergeant is a 1996 graduate of Manti High School. Vilseck-Grafenwoe- Martinez for 10 runs on 14 hits for a Region road win in Price. The Dinos will be out to even the score on Friday. As always, there is nq admission and the Hawk Booster Club will have refreshments available at Ed Staker Field just south of the high school. fire-balli- hr FG city hosts new Bluegrass Festival great music," Evans says. Interested persons are encouraged to bring their coolers, chairs and blankets. Evans is excited about the local support. Norbest turkey is the primary sponsor, but other local businesses and people are participating as well. Some of the festival attendees will camp at the Birchcreek ranch, others will stay in local hotels and motels. FOUNTAIN GREE- N- Norbest Birchcreek Bluegrass FestiMore val will be held July than 1 ,500 people are expected to attend the festival which will 0. nationally-renowne- d include bluegrass bands from the West coast, Utah and Sanpete County. a bluegrass .Bringing festival to Sanpete County is something the Evans have dreamed of since coming to the area eight years ago. Russ Evans ran a music store prior to moving to Fountain Green. "It is going to be incredible." says organizer Russ Evans, a Fountain Green resident who is putting the festival together with his wife, Sharron, a local artist. Evans says that his wife and he have been preparing for this for a Evans local music store will open next month. He also plays the mandolin, and his wife plays the bass fiddle. Both are members of the same bluegrass band. Now the Evans are bringing music to Fountain Green in two ways, through their store and the bluegrass festival.- Participants A- Z- JB PHOENIX, Harward, former resident and son of Beth Harward, Chester, recently participated in the Arizona State Senior Olympic Cycling Championship and took first overall. Harward participated in the five and 10 kilometer time trials, and in a 40 kilometer road race winning gold medals in all three events. His average speed in the timed trials reached just under 30 miles per hour. He competed against approximately 100 cyclists representing five countries, including the U.S., Canada, Germany, Great Britain and New Zealand. These wins put his number of first place finishes at seven consecutive victories, including a record setting performance as a member of a mixed team Ion at the Huntsman World Senior Games, held in St. George last October. Though still relatively new to bicycle racing, Harward credits his success to excellent coaching, d an intensive will to win and training. He puts in around 350 miles per week on the road and three year-roun- days each week he does indoor cardiovascular training where he works at a heart rate between 170 Race 11:00 a.m. ' and door prizes) $12.00 day of race Sponsored by (T-shi- By One For more information call: Wasatch Academy ext. 435-462-24- Proceeds benefit the Wasatch Academy Roger Hansen Endowment Fund 18 will then gather ixms all Orlando. Harward says he regrets this action, but feels that it's time for the Senior Olympic Organization to acknowledge that the endurance level of todays senior athletes has risen dramatically and that the difficulty, factor in events offered should be increased to level relative to that Scientist Royal Raymond Rife T? viu mutt (wmnwtt Meet the new Mountain Max 3-- 1 Liquid-coole- engine defivers superior pcwer-to-wegresponse, and a broader powerband and throttle than most comparable sngle-pp- e twrs, tor ultmafe hiklimbng and deep snow performance. New, long 141 track with 2 lugs provides superb traction. System chassis boasts minimal chassis Uttra-ng- d ProActson j Ilex for superior cimtiing and sde-hin- New, Igbtweight rocker skis. performance. ProAction Plus rear suspension features 11.!T of travel and Easy-Acu- st feature far greater versaWy in deep snow concfoons. MOUNTAIN MAX high handlebars with mountain strap, floorboard gnps, and Haber front footrests enhance dhver movement The industrys oriy 3ear warranty. TOO- - $400 Mate! Sanpete to Big Pine Fountain Green. Call local: Arley, 436-837or 4; Fairview Cliff, . COPY has qualified to Harward participate in the 1999 National Senior Olympics, to be held in Orlando, FL, later this year, but is boycotting the event along with a substantial number of elite senior cyclists. The basis of the boycott is the Olympic Committees unwillingness to raise the degree of difficulty in the events offered to a level equal to the abilities of todays senior athletes. Athletes cite that the United States Cycling Federation standards for time trial distancas range between 20 and 40 kilometers for their age group, compared to five and 10 kilometers offered by the Senior Olympics. Road race distances are up to 60 miles as compared to 10 to 24 miles being offered at the National Senior Olympic Games in Ihree people will eventually suffer with and die from cancer. 16 out of 16 Terminalty iO Cancer p.t ants were cured in a 1 934 clinical study sponsored by the University of Southern California using Rife's Frequency device. Rife also found the cure for other Diseases: Leprosy, Polio, Staph, Strep, Asthma, Malaria, Plague and many more. Medical and drug monopolies tned to destroy Rife's work but failed. His work managed to survive in the hands erf fnends. You now have a choice after 50 years of suppression. Rifes discovenes are available using space age technology. Maybe this is the Miracle you are looking for. Books, Tapes, documentation and equipment are available. Are you interested in helping Save This Ad, one day you may need It yourself? Cal or write to: Roneld or Jeffrey GarttPti: S0 2330 So. Main St. 22 SIC, UT 14115 in WATER, WATER m for to 190 beats per minute, durations up to one hour. Cancar Cured In 193a? 1 County-Ephrai- double-h- Local Claims Service instruments together. The first 9 bands will perform at 1 p.m.. The headline performance will be u s by the popular band Grasshop- include: will bands Other pers. Gift Horse, the Sanpete County s band (the band the Evans play n with), Uintah Serenade, Lone-- ,, Northern Coca-Col- a series with the Cardinals. This weekends pair of eaders will mark the first time NICs baseball team has visited the campus of Snow College. Fridays games are scheduled to begin at 1 p.m., Satuwill begin at rdays twin-bi- ll noon. four-gam- e 462-284- 4 man-tdolin- Household well permit water rights available in Terrel's Snow College will now host North Idaho College this Friday and Saturday in Ephraim, for a For details contact Tom Dyches rt Wasatch Academy 7-- 3. 10 plans to choose from Evans states "There are als, ready 100 guitars, banjos, bases and other installments." He added, "The store is fas well stocked' as any store in hhe state." some Ridge, Red Mesa Rounders and Blue Sage. There will also be a performance by a folk singer and artist. "It will be hours of continuous Registration 10:30 a.m. 2-- "Still the Best Choice -- Wasatch Academy 200 West 200 South ML Pleasant, Utah the Badgers to a 9-- 0 victory. Lewis struck out 12 batters, winning his fourth game in a row. The series final game saw the Badgers jump out to an early 0 lead, only to have the Vikings come back and win the finale, leading of Utah J of the workshops and featured 4th Annual 5k Fun RunYValk Saturday, April 17, 1999 Lewis was untouchable in the first inning, but he could not master the elements. A snow storm temporarily suspended the game for an hour, forcing Lewis off the mound. When the storm relented, Lewis returned to the rubber and shut out, threw a complete-gam- e Blue Cross Blue Shield The music store, named Fountain Green Music, will sell instruments and accompanying Supplies, as well as offering lessons. It also will bring musicians into town every six to eight weeks for intimate concerts in the store and eventually have a full service recording studio on the premises. 8. for a musical session that ties hitting. Former resident wins gold at Senior Olympics They also have bought two buildings in Fountain Green, which they are renovating and turning into a music store and antique shop. The Evans also are involved in a citizens group that is trying to renovate other historic buildings in the town. calling The Norbest Birchcreek Bluegrass festival will include more than a dozen bands, as well as impromptu jam sessions and workshops. Friday, July 9, there will be band performances from 6 to 9 p.m.. Saturday, July 10, workshops begin at 9 a.m. on a variety of musical topics and instruments. Workshops run through noon. 445-337- ' Badgers, hoping to continue his of SWAC recent dominance - long time, travelling the country, learning how to do this and what bands to ask to attend. The festival will be held in Birchcreek, located about two miles outside of Fountain Green, where Russ and Sharron Evans have made a home. The first concert at Fountain Green Music will be Fridav. Mav 7. It will feature the Kathy Kal-lic- k n female band, a also concert band. The bluegrass kicks off the stores grand opening. Tickets are available by well-know- The first around-the-worautomobile race began in New York City on February 12, 1908. The winner returned on August 1, 1908. by Ken Beazer The recent REXBURG, ID spring "chill" called off Snow baseball team Colleges red-hlast weekend as the Badgers dropped three of four games to e Ricks College. The frigid series in Rexburg, ID left the Badgers at 10-1-0 in the South Western Athletic Conference (SWAC), good enough for a fourth place tie with College of Southern Idaho, (CSI). With the early April temperatures dropping to uncomfortable levels, it was obvious that the conditions favored the pitchers. Snows Josh Park took the mound in game one and turned in a great performance, allowing only two earned runs; yet, losing the game Parks efforts couldnt be matched by Badger hitters, who seemed to struggle in the elements. Game two produced more runs, but the same result. Ricks College claimed a 9-- 4 victory before the darkness began to settle in, finishing Friday with a e sweep of the Badgers. With winter-lik- e conditions refusing to assuage on Saturday, Jon Lewis took the mound for the 6. ,3-- 1 April 7, 1999 - The Pyramid - Page Three - 4-- H J1 427-333- Sports 8 YAMAHA a |