June 26, 2014 1 The Lovell Chronicle I 11
BY SAM SMITH
The North Big Horn
Little League postseason
began Monday with the
Majors hosting the tourna-
ment in Lovell and the Mi-
nors traveling to Powell,
with one Minors game also
held in Lovell.
MAJOR LEAGUE
The Big Horn Feder-
al Cubs were up first on
Monday against the Powell
Royals at AMCOL Field in
Lovell. The Cubs defeated
Powell 6-5.
"We gave up eight
walks and two errors af-
ter leading to trail 5-4 in
the top of the fifth," Cubs
head coach Bill Pickett
said. "Then we came back
in the bottom of the inning
with two runs to win. The
kids stayed positive, kept
their chins up and came
back and won in the last
inning."
With the win, the Cubs
advanced to play the Pow-
ell Athletics. The Cubs
fell to Powell 8-5 as Aden
Mayes went 3-3 with two
RBIs and a double and
Zane Horrocks went 1-3
with a single.
On the mound, Jess
Wambeke pitched 2 2/3 in-
nings, earning five strike-
outs and allowing five runs
and eight walks. Trace
Moss relieved Wambeke
and pitched 1 1/3 innings,
earning one strikeout and
allowing two walks and
three runs.
"We were up 5-2 after
the top of the third," Cubs
coach Justin Moss said.
"That's when they scored
four in the third and then
two in the fourth for the
win. We just had too many
walks. We competed well.
The A's are a good team as
they only had one loss this
year. We had multiple op-
portunities to win and just
didn't get it tonight."
The Ink Spot Cardi-
nals, being the number one
DAVID PECK
Aden Mayes of the Big Horn Federal Cubs slides into second on a wild pitch after singling Tuesday night
as the ball gets past the Powell A's second baseman. Looking on is umpire Frankie Rohrer.
seed, faced off against the
Powell Giants in the semi-
finals of the tournament
Tuesday evening. The Car-
dinals defeated Powell 15-6
to advance into Thurs-
day's championship game
against the Powell A's at 6
p.m.
Kaleb Snyder went 3-4
and Jordan Vasquez also
went 3-4 with a two-run
triple. AnaMia Davila went
1-2 with a walk.
On the mound, Dallen
Mangus started, pitching
for two innings. Ezra Har-
low relieved Mangus and
pitched two innings. Bish-
op Trainor relieved Harlow
and pitched one inning.
"In the top of the fourth
inning, the score was tied
5-5, then we scored two
runs in the fourth," Cardi-
nals coach Jason Sumaya
said. "Then they scored one
run and we scored eight
to win the game. It was a
close game, pretty tough
until the fifth inning and
then our bats came alive.
I was proud of the kids for
keeping it together and
getting ready for the cham-
pionship game Thursday."
Last Thursday the
Cubs and the Cards played
at AMCOL field in Lovell.
A score was not available.
MINOR LEAGUE
The CodeRed Tactical
Angels were matched up
against the Powell Red Sox
in the first round of the Mi-
nors Interleague Tourna-
ment in Powell Monday.
The Angels defeated Pow-
ell 8-6.
"I'm really proud of
the way they played," An-
gels coach Shang Clen-
denen said. "I give credit
to the Powell Red Sox; they
played a great game."
The Braves hosted the
Otto Rattlers in the open-
ing round of the tourna-
ment Monday in the lone
Minors game played in
Lovell. The Braves fell to
Otto 9-7 after leading 6-1
early. Powell rallied to tie
the score 6-6 and scored
three more runs to lead
9-6. The Braves added one
more run to their total, but
it was enough to keep the
season going.
"The Braves have re-
ally improved through the
years," Braves coach Kel-
ly Spann said. "I'm really
proud of the kids and how
they played. We just came
up a little bit short."
Tuesday's tourna-
ment action began with
the North Big Horn Pirates
matched up with the Pow:
ell Orioles at Homesteader
Park in Powell. The Pirates
fell to Powell 10-6.
"We did what we did
best and that was to hit
the ball," Pirates coach
Doug Arnold said. "We out-
hit them 12-1. Our pitch-
ers were in and around the
strike zone, just not getting
that last call. We're proud
of the kids, they improved
every game. The season
was about having kids
grow and improve and that
happened this season."
Coming off Monday's
win, the Angels advanced
in the tournament to face
the Miller's Fabrication
Dodgers. The Angels fell to
the Dodgers 5-2.
"We started off as
the youngest team in the
league and we ended up
playing like veterans,"
Clendenen said. "I'm proud
of every kid on the team
and would like to thank my
two coaches, Todd Nunn
and Josh Danner."
"The Angels came to
play and gave us a real-
ly tough game," Dodgers
coach Ryan Mangus said.
"We had some big hits from
Chance Abraham and Jar-
ed and Jacob Mangus. We
got some solid pitching
from Jake, Derek Parks
and Jadyn Snyder."
The last game played
on Tuesday featured the
Powell Dodgers and the
TCT West Tigers. The Ti-
gers shut down Powell for
the 8-0 win.
"Kobi May and Ralph
Moreno combined for nine
strikeouts in three in-
nings," Tigers coach Jared
Jarrett said.
The Dodgers and Ti-
gers played on Wednes-
day for a spot in the cham-
pionship game Thursday
against the winner of the
Powell Diamondbacks and
the Powell Orioles at 5
p.m. on the Majors Field in
Powell.
The Powell A's and
the North Big Horn Car-
dinals will play for the In-
terleague title at AMCOL
Field at 6 p.m. in Lovell as
the Cubs will play the Pow-
ell Giants for third place in
Lovell.
"Come out and support
your local Little Leaguers
Thursday in Lovell and in
Powell," Sumaya said.
Have you ever wondered how you would replace the items you might
lose in a fire, theft or natural disaster at your home? Wyoming Insurance
Commissioner Tom Hirsig wants to let you know that home inventory
checklists are an extremely important part of your insurance coverage.
Do you know, room-by-room, what personal property you have? Before
you can submit a claim after a fire, theft or natural disaster, you'll need a list
of the things you've lost - because you'll only be reimbursed for the things
you remember owning. That's where an inventory can help.
It's also important to meet with your insurance agent to make sure your per-
sonal items are properly covered. Coverage limits under most policies for
jewelry, furs, watches and related items may total only $1,000. You should
know those limits so you can purchase extra coverage if necessary. Items
with limited coverage under your homeowner's policy may include art,
musical instruments, money, guns, silverware, jewelry and valuable papers.
1.) Choose a method. Compile a list of your possessions room-by-room.
Remember to include your attic, storage areas, garage and outbuildings.
You could combine your list with a video of each room. A comprehensive
home inventory should include information such as the make, model, serial
number, value and purchase date for each item.
2.) Document thoroughly. Your home inventory list has to support the
claims process for events ranging from the total loss of your home to
the theft of a few items. Thoroughly documenting your belongings will
ensure proper coverage and make that process easier. Pay special attention
to your most valuable items such as antiques, art, jewelry, collectibles and
electronic equipment.
3.) Keep your home inventory safe. Don't let your home inventory
become part of your property loss. It's important to keep a copy in a bank
safe deposit box or other secure location away from your home.
The following tips can help you put together your home inventory
checklist:
If you have any other questions, you should discuss them with your insur-
ance company or agent.
Wyoming Insurance Department
http://doi.wyo.gov
(800) 438-5768
This public service annotmcement is presented and paid for by the
insurance companies licensed tO do business in Wyoming in cooperation
with the Wyoming Insurance Department. For more information on the
state's insurance companies, including financial information, visit the In-
surance Department website's "Company Financial Information" section.
