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Show Review - Wednesday, June 15, 1988 - Page 10 Men's fastpitch results announced .Monday's games Wil's II I'tah alley Merchants I Wil's had very little trouble with the Merchants as they cruised to the victory. Wil's showed an abundance of offense to go along with their tough defense, giving up only three hits. CCT 11, Keiui alt 7 Kencraft jumped out to an early 3 lead, but then fell apart in the fifth, giving up six runs. Mike Evans had a fabulous game for CCT with a two-ru- n homer in the fourth and a three-ru- n shot in the fifth. Rick Workman hit a solo shot for Kencraft. Playboys 9, Dan Dee's 7 The Playboys had to really fight and scratch for this victory as Dan Dee's led 4 going into the Playboys last at bat. The Playboys tied it up and then with one out, Danny Clark hit a two-ru- n single to give them the victory. Wednesday's games Wil's 8, Playboys 0 Wil's jumped out quickly and never looked back as they shut out the Playboys. Once again it was the tough defense of Wil's that made the difference as they held the Playboys to only three hits. Kentucky Fried Chicken 8 I'tah Valley Merchants 5 The Merchants jumped out to a 1 lead but then gave up six runs in the third inning as Kentucky Fried Chicken finally woke up their bats. Kencraft 8, Dan Dee's 4 Kencraft started quickly, scoring five runs in their first at bat and then cruised to the victory. Dan Dee's actually out-h- it Kencraft but gave up seven walks. As the season has progressed, the teams have improved and are playing some great Softball. The scores may not always appear to be competitive, but the action is fast and furious. Come out and catch some of it for yourself. As the Men's Fastpitch League moved into the second week of round two, few changes were ex-perienced from the first round. Tri-- L and Plumbers continue to lead the upper division, while Wil's, CCT and Kentucky Fried Chicken lead the lower division. Upper Division Tri-- and Plumbers lead this division with perfect records. Tri-- L has played one more game than Plumbers to lead in the standings. Monday's games Tri-- L 9, Sanders 3 Tri-- L showed why they are at the top of the league in defeating Sanders rather easily. Sanders were able to get only six hits off David Ratliff while giving up 12 hits to Tri-- Plumbers 11, Walker Oil 10 The Plumbers used the long ball to defeat Walker Oil but had to go an extra inning to do so. Hal Gillman and Bryant Herman hit back to back homers in the first inning to get the Plumbers off to a quick start, only to have Walker Oil come back and tie the game in the fifth. Wallbangers 8, Cream O Weber 3 The Wallbangers scored four in the third inning to put away Cream o Weber. The Wallbangers were out-- hit in the gme but were able to capitalize on errors and walks given up. Wednesday's games Tri-- L 9, Wallbangers I Tri-- L had little trouble handling the Wallbangers in this game. Matt Dixon had a three-ru- n homer in the first inning and the Tri-- L defense held the Wallbangers to only two hits and they cruised to victory. Plumbers 10, Cream O Weber 1 The Plumbers had a field day at the plate in the third inning, scoring nine runs and putting the game out of reach. Lance Gleave had a big game for the Plumbers, knocking in four runs. Walker Oil 10 Johnson's Body Shop 4 Walker Oil used a big fourth in-ning to get past Johnson's Body Shop. Johnson's had taken the lead 4--2 in the third inning, but then gave up six runs in the fourth. Gordon Smith helped himself and Walker's out with a solo homer in the fourth. Lower Division Three teams reside at the top of the standings for round two of the season with perfect records, CCT, Kentucky Fried Chicken and Wil's. This should change shortly as these teams face each other. fj a GREENHOUSE T 1600 N. 1645 W., Orem Take Lindon Exit off freeway This Week's Special: 4" Tuberous Begonias (Assorted colors) Reg. $1.50 each $ n ob NOW U each Large selection of vegetables and bedding plants' Hours: Mon.-Sat- . 9 a.m.-- p.m. A QsC) (4 Efegjpir iiress Sfedlss 4Days fifa's 5es a Mfis wedn-sa-t. 1 (TP) fl June 15-1- 8 ILJl Uiyy nT) Many other in-sto- re iSjg-- specials! n n L r s w 1 u,r i&ymfa, Elsha Cologne 77 A Vl YA M Dress f Ifl A Shirts m Men's Short Sleeve ,tj&., 1 Western Shirts lli : 1 I 1 ftY 'f , . Reduced f Uh 4jFgi -- , 'i Pf1 ,jgJgt 11 (Mmm(f ll P, 56 W. Main, American Fork and 40 S. Main. Pleasant Grove J Why Fight Hot rj ci n Nights All rj 0 Summer Long? rj STlZSkK Yu could be enjoying fi the restful sleep that LI asSJ comes easy when ICrmrnT!f5:2 your whole world is U cool. HoW? Simply by st" jnJ if installing a Payne air F"l xli?3" conditioning system. Li Engineered for nv"SS quiet, efficient H operation. P1TRATFI Designed to deliver "j IV. P. 11 A I 2j I maximum cooling U comfort without the noise and without I the high utility costs. Part)c1Patlnq Call your depend- - fl Payne Dealer able Payne Air U For Details Management Spe-ciali-today, and J rest easy j JiS Tday: J Heating and Cooling U D 785-220- 0 un 5K race set for Strawberry Days A Strawberry Days 5k runwalk will be held Saturday, June 18 at 8 " am. A kids 12 mile race will start at 8:45 a.m.. Both races start at the PG Community Center, 41 E. 200 S. Race sponsors include Chris-tensen- s, Nortons, Westroc, Harts and Wilkinsons. Prizes have been donated by V & S Variety Store, Lee's Restaurant, Vector Video, Fly Fishers Den, Wasatch Bank, Big Johns Country Store, Adventure- - land Video, Smiths Market, Beary ', Best Ice Cream Parlor, Lotts Video, Chicken Time, Griffin Bakery, Alhambra Theatre, Intermountain Craft, Deseret Bank, and Hunts-man Wood Craft. Each finisher will receive a "Big Chill" and there will be refresh-ments at the end of the race for all participants. For more information call 225-490- 1 or 785-617- 14-year-o- lds to hunt big game Division of Wildlife Resources offices statewide have been barraged with questions about a new law lowering the big game hunting age from 16 to 14. Under the new law, youngsters who turn 14 during a calendar year (by Dec. 31) may legally purchase big game or combination licenses for that year, allowing them to hunt for any big game animal in the state with he appropriate permit. A big game hunting license costs $15 and a combination license (hunting and fishing) costs $35. The bill was widely supported by sportsmen's groups and Utah hunter education instructors. Supporters say it's a good idea for younger hunters to learn about big game hunting from parents or adults for two years before they're allowed to hunt on their own. Ac-cording to the new law, big game hunters under the age of 16 must be in visual and verbal contact with a parent or supervising adult at all times while hunting. Many other states allow to hunt big game. Statistics on hunting accidents in those states indicate that firearm safety is not a problem with this age group. Since the youngsters must complete a mandatory five-wee- k hunter education course before purchasing a license, they're often more safety conscious than older hunters. Hunter education courses are scheduled statewide. Traditionally in Utah, big game hunting has been a family affair, an opportunity for families to ex-perience the excitement and ad-venture of a big game hunt together. Division of Wildlife Resources hope the new law will strengthen that tradition. Tne bill was widely supported by sportsmen's groups and Utah hunter education instructors. Supporters say it's a good idea for younger hunters to learn about big game hunting from parents or adults for two years before they're allowed to hunt on their own. Ac-cording to the new law, big game hunters under the age of 16 must be in visual and verbal contact with a parent or supervising adult at all times while hunting. Many other states allow to hunt big game. Statistics on hunting accidents in those states indicate that firearm safety is not a problem with this age group. Since the youngsters must complete a mandatory five-wee- k hunter education course before purchasing a license, they're often more safety conscious than older hunters |