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Show BOX EIDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah 6 Thursday, July 29, 1976 Dccc-- dl Scjmcir.cnt !US&fi PO0liC3Sr f' Tremonton, Brigham City and Logan survived opening round games in the Utah State Baseball association tournament this week at Pioneer park. Smlthfield also advanced to the second round on the wings of a bye. The Brigham Peaches and tourney favorite Smithfield collide tonight (Thursday) at 8:30 p.m. Tremonton was to play Logan at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and Kaysville met Malad at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Willard received a bye. Brigham survived a three-ru- n burst by Willard Tuesday night to Come from behind in extra V J t . K V p . innings and beat the cross I county crew Tremonton Wins Tremonton, behind the hitting and pitching of Allen Williams, blanked Malad 0 and Logan ' tripped Kaysville Kim Petersen drilled a one-o- n sihgle and Willard capitalized , on five walks to forge a 34) lead I. at the bottom of the sixth inning. . And the Peaches, ineffective against Petersens pitch selec-- ; tion through most of the game, came alive with five hits in the next two innings to advance to - the second round. i. The Peaches came into the top of the seventh and final inning in need and Bruce Wan- - kier started it off with a single. After Tom Shaw struck out, V S'- I $ 4-- 3. 8-- 7-- 4. ' k I: f Doug Boltins walked, Kevin Skenadore drove in a run with a n single and Doug Binghams single tied it up. - two-ru- i Walters Score . The game went to Brigham -City as LaMar Walters opened the eighth with a double, was : sacrified to third by Gary Glenn : and Wankier drove him home ' with a ,ur single, .i1 r uVh Steve Valentine, working the last two innings, set Willard down to preserve the win. . It was a hard luck story for Willard, losing every game it s . i has contested with Brigham . City this year. Petersen went the distance for Willard, striking out eight. I IssfeF v . mmA jp . k- . ' R . 0. AB Glenn, c Wankier, 2b A 'V Ji - ' - . - --- V Vr. opplios tha tag to a Willard runner during Tuesdays game at Pioneer park. The ball was knocked loose and the runner was safe. Assisting on the play are Bruce Wankier, right, and Peaches-Willar- d .r .y - t LAMAR WALTERS ,, , ,i rf' Vi,,. - The extra innings, Baseball hosted tournament Amateur State Utah of was the game part by the Brigham City team, which continues this week. Kevin Skenadore. Brigham City went on to win in 4-- 3. Aggie football preview Aug. 3 Homer In Fifth Williams hit a two-ru- n homer in the fifth inning and accounted for three runs in the third with a bases loaded double to pace the Tremonton win. He scattered six hits and struckout 11 in the game. Lbgan jumped to an early lead and led all the way against Kaysville. The double elimination tournament is expected to run through Saturday at the park. It is free to the public and concessions are available. Utah State university football, 1976 style, will be previewed Tuesday, Aug. 3, at 7:30 pm. in Brigham City. Sponsored by the Brigham City and Tremonton chapters of the Big Blue club, the preview and slide presentation will be given by, head coach Bruce Snyder. The meeting is open to the public as well as to all members of the Big Blue club. Refreshments will be served. Location of the meeting will be 140 North Main. . Box - C y u, r .. , ' - Brigham Willard score: 000 000 000 003 . 8 4 31- -4 00--3 I I Federation steak fry slated Aug. 17 The annual steak fry of the Box1 Elder Wildlife federation will be held Tuesday, Aug. 17 at 7 p jn. at the organizations rifle range in Mantua. . OFF ON ALL NURSERY STOCK Federation President Wayne A. Jensen said cost will be $1.50 a person and members, wives, their guests and anyone else interested in wildlife conservation are invited. The menu will include steak, corn on the cob, a vegetable plate, baked beans, rolls, watermelon, ' canteloupe and drink. Reservations may be made by calling Troy 9 Miller at between 9 am. and 6 pm., weekdays. We encourage our members to bring guests and become acquainted at the steak fry . We have many new members who we officers would like to get acquainted with. said Jensen. Go Underground! SEK3 FOR from Pock 104 in thw Brigham City stake placed first in the Zone Cub Scout Olympics tield recently. The vriwUng .team is comprised of (from left) Tyler Richardson. Clifton May and Dome Hall: ' - ' THIS TEAM 723-520- Grid signups Aug. 4 in SC - - , 4' ' . . 5 's .p; r.--- ' '' ' I ' y' '4 , a.,'.;.:'. t t'k '' Registration reminders for youngsters interested in playing Wasatch Front Little League football have been given. Registration will be held at 6 p.m. Aug. 4 at four locations: 8; 10 year olds (70 pound weight limit) a junior high football field; & ' , yi I YO FREE TO INSTALL "iggwWfBWl3v" Scale templates for planning an underground sprinkler system for your yard accompany our free How to Install brochure. You can get a complete Rain Jet system for the price of 3 or 4 portable stands. COME IN FOR YOUR FREE COPY TODAY! ,f wr 4K3lf For Little Leaguers . " 10-1- 1 year-old- s (85 pound weight limit) at Memorial park; 11-1- 3 year-old- s (100 pound weight limit) at Watkins park; . 12-1- - " rir yw '&& Brigham Peaches no-hitt- er ,. - 0g ofas walking but one and scattering eight hits. ' Jim Mustos had a going through five innings before he was relieved by John Conrad. Mustos struckout 10 during that stretch. Conrad came on to give up three runs in the sixth before Valentine came in to douse the fire. He struck out four in his two innings. r- y HF ! mw9ti ; y- Cr iv? . FGcmd if 'WPfM VWfe&'i tfrasraGfea e teO ? - 3 year-old- s (120 pound weight limit) at Watkins park. League officials said boys will be issued uniforms when they meet the following criteria: 1. A player application is signed by a parent. i 2. it am jtr smimiiA srsrcus suppum Mr soio AT PARRYS life Proof of a physical no older than 90 days. exam-inatio- n to have a birth certificate which may be filed with the league (new rule). Physical examinations will be made available by the league at the Brigham City National Guard armory on Aug. 12 at 6 p.m. The cost will be $3. Each boy who qualifies will be issued a helmet, shoulder pads, pants, mouth guard and a game jersey. Each player will be . Sricldir A 3. All players will be required t:n Yea Dc Sysfcta 721-34- SOX ILDtX ACTION SPORTS'' SSYCIJ C63D1ESS required to furnish his own ELGCYEUt cleated shoes or sneakers. A player fee of $10 will be charged. More information can be obtained from Ken Beach at 1QO3E0S Ret 19 practice jersey and rubber 723-325- Flit U SAT DULY ARE YOU STUMPED? OUTDOOR TOPICS by Bob Brewster OUT BOO. CONSULTANT SELECT THE CORRECT KNIFE i i Campers and fishermen use .knives all their lives, and although a person may own many, he usually has one or two that are considered to be ' special. A good knife is one that is suitable for many different jobs. There are three recognized types of sporting knives: the pocket knife, used only for light cutting; the filleting knife, uwd mostly to dean fish; and the skinning knife that hunters use for big game. Although it is usually called the fishermans knife, a fillet .knife is ideal for many other purposes. In camp, its great for kitchen chores. Its long, thin " slices cleanly blade, meat and onions, paresthrough pota-- . toes, and is perfect for trimming the tasty fillets from fish that have been caught. Fishermen . use the fillet knife to cut loose ends of line, and many anglers keep an extra fillet knife aboard their boat for cutting away light THE ENTHUSIASM which only cheerleaders could muster brought these Box Elder High and retrieving snagged '90-plus lures schoot cheerleaders out on a hot day to paint the schools goal post in men 10 for the schedule of VnifV yHU buy.a fillet year's games. From top to bottom, are Polly Hadfield in preparation ou,door recreation the bosket, Dorene Cutler, Julie Christensen, Shelley Thurston behind the ladder and staff L. Mercury outboards sua- iowrie lelshman. Dean Jensen mans the controls of the hydraulic lift, provided courtesy Rests that you select one with a ; .blade that is thin and of Tops Tree Trimmers. flexible mono-filame- . t I Don't know what to do about pruning toll troos - removing old . stumps - door- - Complete with charger Super-har- d bladea for long life N. 0138 Behue FmlI 0r Fart Circle Falwflag Sprinkler In! Rag. 13.95 now 549 Ha hot tha Ibrga aquipmant. Loa Splitter Limb Chipper Stump Ejjcer Heavy Winch Truck ir Fret estimates 24 hr. answering service 723-544- 5 Aarial LHlfCharry plckar) R.g. 2.1 ON SALE 99 PARRYS FARM & GARDEN 72 N. 500 Wost 723-30Brigham City 48 |