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Show "I Review - Wednesday. M:iv 27, 1987 - Paw 9 Mother Nature notches wins in men's Softball league action The league's biggest battle this past week was against Mother Nature. Fortunately, the league was able to gain a split with her, the rain taking Monday's games, but the league holding her off Wednesday night to get the games in. In Division I, Plumbers and Sanders remained in a tie for first place, but had to play some ex-cellent ball to stay there. Sanders scored their winning run in the last inning to defeat Rasmussen Heating Co. Plumbers matched that by scoring four runs in the fifth inning to defeat Ashtons The Cream 0 Weber vs. Walker Food and Fuel game was called because of rain with Cream 0 Weber leading 7-- 0 in the top of the seventh inning. In American Fork that night, Craig Paving bounced back from their two losses the previous week to defeat Tri-- 9-- In Division II, Computers Made Easy remained undefeated by shutting out Dan Dee's 10--0. Utah Valley Saints stayed just one game behind by defeating Kentucky Fried Chicken 6 in a game that was interrupted by rain for 50 minutes. The Saints were only one run ahead when the rains came, but the inning had to be finished to be counted as a legal game. Cook's Wallbangers had little trouble defeating Roper-Whitne- y 17-- 0 and CCT Transportation slipped by Wils 6 to round out the night. Next week's games will be the make-u- p games for those rained out on May 18 with the places and times being the same. V A X A t CJ r' ' y i PCs baseball team played Pineview last night in the opening round of the State 3-- A Baseball Tournament. The Vikes qualified for the tourney by beating Ogden in a twice postponed playoff game with the Vikes winning 10-- 0 Friday. Back: Justin Atwood, Brian Larsen, Cody Bell, Scott Jensen, Adam Taylor, Jeff Harris, Greg Grothe, Darrin Henry, Jed Hansgen, Coach Alan Bahr. Middle: Todd Johnson, David Garrett, Mike Albrecht, Corey Carter, Wayne Joe Taylor, Burke Watkins, David Flinders, John Olsen, Shawn Young. Front: Brian Hofheins, Clint Kelly, David Erickson, Scott Flinders, Shane Duvall, Travis "Monk" Hansen, Jason Brackenbury, Travis Hansen. P.G. Vikings down Ogden in state 3-- A playoffs Jeff Harris tossed a three hitter and Wayne Joe Taylor drove in four runs to lead Pleasant Grove to a 10-- 0 win over Ogden Friday. The game, originally scheduled for Ogden High Wednesday, at 3:30 p.m. had been postponed to Thurs-day at Bonneville High and then rescheduled in PG Friday at 2 p.m. Wet rainy weather in Northern Utah forced the game to be played on the Viking diamond, with PG the visiting team. PG pounded out 11 hits, including a seventh inning home run by Taylor that produced the game's final two runs. Ogden threatened in the sixth, but a nifty Unassisted double play by Mike Albrecht cut the Ogden threat short. Albrecht ranged to his right, stepped on second and threw to Taylor at first to complete the twin killing. Corey Carter and Albrecht each scored three runs for the Vikes. Last night the Vikes were scheduled to play Pineview in the first round of the State Tour-nament. No results were available at press time. The tourney continues during the week at Derks Field and Ken Price Park in Murray. (HEWS? 756-527- 3) "At age 60, our Agents have decided to do more stretching." Your local agent at of age could save on their Farmers Insurance Group auto insurance if they of Companies has just ex- - qualify. Talk to your local tended their famous 30-6- 0 Farmers agent today. And auto insurance program. T fj i 'i c" how their stretching Now drivers between QwuutT could put you in 30 and 69 years fJryx f'ffijA great shape. America can depend on Farmers i f Ken Cardon tJVJ Insurance ' 174 W. Main, Am. 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X f'S-'- lawn Q pi. $1.95 m&tk $19.95 MMM "eedS ' AMERICAN FORK PAYSON SPANISH FORK PROVO j 521 West 200 No 444 East 1st No. Cannery Road 55 West 5th So. j 756-960- 4 465-481- 5 793-741- 8 373-768- 0 Soccer 'shootout' underway in state tourney They call it a "shootout" and as Coach Billy Lynch said, "anybody can win a shootout." This time the Vikes won the shootout, a thrilling 4 win over Provo in the first round of the State Soccer Tournament. Playing on the BYU field, the Vikes and Bulldogs fought to a tie after regulation, and then couldn't come up with a winner in two overtimes. Mike Hanks and Ryan Levin scored goals for PG in the shootout and P.G. goalie, Lonnie Harris, stopped a Provo shot to preserve the win. The double elimination tourney continues this week on the BYU field. Pleasant Grove soccer players are shown in 5-- 4 win over Provo in the first round of the State 3-- A Soccer Tournament. Starting left, and in the white shirts, Julio Homer, Mike Hanks, Val Gilson and David Larsen. Timp Cave now open for tours Guided cave tours resumed at Timpanogos Cave National Monument Saturday, May 16. weather permitting. The trail to the cave covers one and one-ha- lf miles and rises 1,065 feet up the slope of Mt. Timpanogos. Visitors should wear comfortable walking shoes and take a light jacket or sweater for the tour through the damp 43 degree cave system. There is drinking water at the visitor center and at the cave but not along the trail. Visitors may wish to take a canteen along for the hike. Visitors need to allow three hours for the steep hike up the trail, to take the one hour tour through the cave and the hike back down to the visitor center. The only access to the cave is by National Park Ser-vice guided tours. Ticket sales will begin at 8 a.m. and end at 3:30 p.m. daily. In mid-Jun- e, hours will be extended to 7 a.m. thru 4:30 p.m. A fee of $3 for persons 16 and older will be charged. Persons 6 through 15 will pay $2 and those under six will be admitted free with an adult. Those persons 62 and older with a Golden Age Passport will be charged $1.50. Passports are available free at all National Park Visitor Centers to U.S. citizens 62 years and ovver. In order to accommodate the maximum number of visitors through the cave system during the period of Memorial DAy weekend through Labor Day weekend, no reservations will be accepted. All tickets will be sold on a first-com- e, first-serv- e basis. To avoid long waiting periods and congestion, please try and visit the monument during the weekdays or on Sunday mornings. "Please remain alert and think safety when at the monument," suggested Superintendent Wellman. "The potential for serious injury when hiking the trail, due to the large number of rocks which have worked loose over the winter, should not be taken lightly." |