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Show i Plymouth rodeo BOX The annual Little Prince and 7U-M- 7) OX BOB ACTION Pirates pace Bronco league The Peach City Pirates remained undefeated and moved into first place last week by downing Blocks 20-- 7 and edging the Rangers Against Blocks, Reeves was credited with a single and a home run, Windley, Law and Jones had a pair of singles, and singles were hit by Garoutte, Case, Clement and Madsen, Iverson, Jibson, McGee and Rodriguez got credit for two singles. Defense made the difference in the game against the Rangers with a key double play in the fourth inning credited to Peach City infielders Windley on the mound, Jones at second and Case at first. 5-- 12-1- after four innings of play 9-- 6 Wolfe, Zobell and Carver. However, Maddox rallied in the fifth when Dieter, Nowak and Tingey came up with key V Hirschi assisted with good relief pitching from Rhodes. Also on Monday the Rockets dropped First Security Bank Morrison led the way for the Rockets with two home runs followed closely be sharp hits from Rockets batters Bermus, Wells, Vail, Taylor, Stevens and 25-1- 1. Erickson. Hitting safely for First Security were Medina Carter, Parsons, Nelson, and Davis. ' 4th Straight On Tuesday Checker Auto won its fourth straight game by defeating Thompsons 25-- Key hits With, Etsitty, Shoun and Peshlakai aided by the great defensive play of Barham and Hunsaker were mainly responsible for the win. Thompson batters Duain, Humphrey and Vogt chalked up doubles during the game. Thanks to a home run and a double by Jensen, four singles by Yeates, and singles by Peterson, Dolling, Fleming and Evanoff, First Federal Savings and Loan of Logan squeezed by For First Security Bank First Security Nelson hit three singles, and Medina and Carter each listed singles. 15-1- I In mho fiu-ttiv- k sUniling IVdihfitt PwlkcK 'Chcikif Kangi-r- hrxt 0 4 4 hmpon OK lire tirsl SevuriU I H 4 Auto Muddox I V ' hfc- - Ktxk Culls ... s Kxk-r.i-l Blinks 2 inForty-thre- e Utah cluding four from Box Elder County, are delegates to the 1976 Citizenship Short course being held in Washington, D.C., June announced Amy Kearsley, Utah State university supervisor. The event is designed to be a weeklong living experience in citizenship for young people 9 years of age. Emphasis will be understanding and structure and function of the U.S system of government, the 13-1- 9, 4-- quilts, hankies, pillowcases, etc. Other surrounding communities are invited to have booths if. desired. Games will be 15-1- heritage At 3:30 p.m., youngster's calf roping will be held. The rodeo will begin at 8 p.m. A flag raising ceremony will patriotic program. Breakfast will be available. The final performance of the amateur rodeo will be held under lights at the rodeo arena at 8 p.m. Following the rodeo an attractive quilt and two stuffed animals will go to the winners of the lucky tickets. level. The project succeeded in capturing and releasing 11 pairs plus one additional female bird. The presence of ptarmigan will greatly enhance the natural beauty and attractiveness of the high Uintas, according to Nish. The higher elevations of the Uintas are basically devoid of wildlife and the introduction or reintroduction of the bird will provide both recreationists and students of natural history an opportunity to observe and study the species in its natural environment. Planning efforts for the transplant formally began in 1973. Extensive cooperation has been offered by both the U.S. , Forest Service and the Colorado Division bf Wildlife.' Projects such as this require substantial research into habitat availability and suitability. In this instance, the Forest Service personnel of the Wasatch and Ashley National forests provided assistance in white-taile- d ptarmigan though to be a previous inhabitant of Utahs Unita alpine area, was introduced to the Unita mountains during the first week of June, according to Darrell Nish, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources upland game supervisor. Working in cooperation with the U.S. Forest Service and the Colorado Division of Wildlife, the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources has been researching the possibilities of obtaining ptarmigan from Colorado and transplanting them to National forest land in Utah. Following extensive research on the birds habitat requirements and available habitat in the alpine area of the Uintas, a suitable locale was identified. Plans called for the capture of 12 pairs of ptarmigan to be trapped in Colorado' and rer leased in habitat which was described as being. ..present in the Uintas in apparent ample quantity." It was further decided that the white-taile- ptarmigan d could survive and occupy most of the alpine areas of the Uinta Mountains. Alpine areas are generally classified as those exceeding 11,000 feet above sea potenial habitat areas and firsthand observation ' of several suggested areas. Colorado made one of their n wildlife researchers, Dr. Clait E. Braun, available for consultation. well-know- 2 hurt in separate mishaps Tuesday A Willard youth, Lance D. Young, of 95 North Second East, was treated for brusies and abraisions following a accident morning at 1100 Brigham City. Tuesday South Main in Officer Jeff Stiver said Youngs motorcylce struck a car driven by Fred A. Miller of Philomath, Ore., about 8 a.m. Stiver said the Miller automobile was eastbound in 1100 South and ran the stop light. The youth was northbound and un able to stop for the car. In another accident the same day, Elanor Askie of Harper Ward was hospitalized after a two-ca- r mishap in front of Box Elder High school. Police said a car driven by Ellen Christen Bolieu, 430 West Second North, was backing in front of the high school and stuck one driven by Karen Yates of RFD 1, Brigham City. Mrs. Askie was taken to Cooley Memorial hospital for treatment, police said. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS at Box Elder High school this coming year will be. front from left, Tom Armstrong, and Nancy Jeppesen, class representatives; Debbie Sara, vice president, and Carol Walker, class representative. Back, Scott Davis, class representative; Dana ' Jones, secretary, and Gary Davis, president. develop- weeks program includes a day on Capitol Hill to meet with members and see government in action. Other activities include field trips to historical and cultural sites and seminar sessions to discuss elements of citizenship and ways in which skills and knowledge gained during the week can be applied to local programs. 4-- H Attending from Box Elder are Pauline Christiansen, Sue Ferry and Denise Harper, Corinne; and John Russell Mott, Park Valley. County Sun Means Moisture in the valleys of Asias Karakoram Range look for clear skies not clouds for Farmers living moisture to irrigate their crops. Bright sunlight melts ice and increases the flow of glacial runoff that waters fields at the crossroads of China. Afghanistan. Pakistan. India and the Soviet Union. Man satisfactory1 A Garland man was hospitalized at McKay-De- e hospital in Ogden with a gunshot wound in the leg following a family fight at his residence at 236 West r Grover Sunday. Box Elder Sheriff Art Redding said Harry Lee Johnson, 39, was shot by his wife, Linda Kay Johnson, 36, about 5:30 reported in satisfactory" con- dition. complaint had been filed Wednesday afternoon, according to County Attorney O. No by Dee Lund. Student earns position on roll a.m.' Sunday morning. He said the Johnsons wfere having a domestic problem earlier and police took Johnson Thomas Edwards, son of Frank Edwards of 616 South Eighth West, Brigham City,' was named to the honor roll for outstanding academic work at s university during the 1976 spring semester, in Abilene, Texas. The honor roll includes a e student with a 3.7 grade point average or better. to a Tremonton hotel for the night. Redding said Johnson later returned and attempted to enter the locked back door at which time his wife shot him with a .410 shotgun. The man underwent surgery at the hospital where he was Hardin-Simmon- ADULT HIGH SCHOOL graduates include Doris Trush, Patti Munson, Cathy Ward, Linda Kay, Kathy Nelson and Becky Earl pictured, with Leon Anglesey, Catherine Hall and Dianna Hommerland not in attendance for a party which included a talk by Superintendent J.C. Haws and Les Dunn, director of adult education. Instructors for Paden, Sydna Keating. Verlaine Rennemeyer, and Orson Ppulson. the group are Shirley , full-tim- Drigham man receives MS . Jon R. Kerstetter, 25, son of Margaret Kerstetter, 430 East! Fifth South, received a Masters1 of Science degree in Human Resoucre Management at University of Utah commencement js exercises June 10. He received his B.S. in Business Education from the U of U . in 1973 and graduated from Box Elder High school in 1969. He is employed as a marketing representative for IBM. Jon and his wife Collyn live at 1215 South Seven Hundred East in Salt Lake. Atty. accepted Susan Haycock attends convention to law assoc. Attorney Jeff R. Thorne, 35 First Security Bank building, PERFECT ATTENDANCE at Lakeview School was attained by (front) Stephen Reeder, Evan has been accepted for membership in the Association of Trial Scothern, Gary Robinette, Erika Christensen, Raquel Waters, Stephanie Petersen, Kevin Lawyers of American, ATLA Morgan, Kristin Brailsford; (center) Pat Munson, Roger Conlon, David Madsen, Pat Lavery, president Ward Wagner Jr. an- David Levinthal, Dwight Thompson, Chad Christensen, Michael Felzien; (back) Alan limb, nounced today. Annette Millar, Jamie Petersen, Denise Jones, Lori- - Bessinger, Christy Wadman, Michele The association, with head- Porter, Krista Hyer, Stacy Wheeler, Arleen Woodward with Cynthia Levinthal absent from quarters at Cambridge, Mass., the picture (but not from school). is dedicated to the administration of justice for the public ' good and preservation of the y Sherwood Hills system. trial-by-jur- 2 ' 4 h new outdoor summer theatre was announced today by Sherwood Hills Resort. Performances will open June 16 with the musical comedy Little Mary Sunshine. The theatre will present a cast of 11 local performers, including members of the original Utah cast of Saturdays Warrior and the recent Utah stage play, Shenandoah. A Phcno aid Productions are under the oncmpl Oner direction of Lemuel Harsh. According the Suzanne Farrell, advertising director for Sherwood Hills, the theatre will add a totally new dimension Effective July, Mountain Ball will begin charging M cants for each call to diIn Utah rectory assistance five-call In excess of a monthly allowance. However, a provision has been made to exempt handicapped persons from this charge. Copies of exemption ap- Little Mary Sunshine will run Monday through Saturday, June 16 through July 3, and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, July 5 through September 4. The romantic musical Camelot will be the second play, presented Monday, Wednesday and Friday, July 5 through September 4. All performances will begin at 8 p.m. d A family resort Sherjust off Highway wood Hills is located between Brigham City and Logan. to the Resort, providing additional entertainment in the evenings and complementing the existing restaurant, lodge and recreation facilities. The outdoor stage, which was designed and constructed by Roy Bosley and Associates, measures 30 x 38 feet and cost approximately $32,600. In order to maintain an intimate theatre atmosphere' and provide the best possible viewing opportunities for the entirl audience, all of the 340 theatre seats will be within 8 rows of the front, and all seats will be one year-roun- 89-9- HEAD P.D.P. price. CO THIS AD IS GOOD FOR M.OO OFF 9 or DUNLOP DAVIS 18 HOLES at "UTAIIS MOST BEAUTIFUL COURSE GOLF SAVE c::e plications are available OFFER GOOD Mon. thru Fri. Only home rolled off the assembly line of Champion Mobile Homes June plant began building the homes two and a half years ago. Left to right are Tom McComb, asst, sales manager, Rick Zundel, quality control supervisor and Bob Cushman, sales manager. THE 1.000TH mobile 7. The Brigham City I SAVE fSk h&ar dollar I I I This Ad Acceptable j I Thru June 25 at onSHERWOOD "coupon g HILLS PER GOLFER PER ROUND Area coed attends convention Susan Haycock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Haycock. Deweyville, will fly this week to White Sulphur Springs, West Va. Curtain goes up at resort theatre 4 4 I locally from Dallas Stiver, Box Elder county director on aging. Persons who desire to apply are advised to contact him. Americas 13-1- 2 2 of ment and individual roles in the nations future. The short course is held June 6 to August 28 and 6000 youths are expected to attend for one week sessions during that time. Theme of the June 9 week when the Utah delegates will participate is Living with the Judicial Branch of Laws Government. According to Miss Kearsley, Citizenship 76 uses the nations capitol as a classroom and each start the activities on July 5 at the Belmont church grounds. The Primary will present a , On Monday Jue 7, The Maddox Panthers came out on top 0 in a close contest with the O.K. Tire Yankees. O.K. Tire hits by Merritt, charge. July 3, Fun Day will start off with a minature parade at 10 a.m. directed by Mrs. 'Arnold Lamb. At 11 a.m. will be a Baby Contest. Food will go on sale at noon. There will also be numerous bazaar items including aprons, rag dolls, dish towels, The- - ' Out on Top led There will be a minimum Ptarmigan planted after shot in leg in Uinta mountains singles) and Clement (a single), and Rangers batters Harger, Nielsen, Herbert, Bertelsen and Huot with singles. on County 4H'Grs learning citizenship Kingsmen Quartet from Logan Obtained from Colorado Hitting safely were Peach City batters Reeves (a double and a single), Windley (two Brigham City, Utah BE is on the agenda. At 9:30 p.m. a western dance will be held at the tennis court. contest held in conjunction with the Plymouth Rodeo will be held Saturday June 19. Mother's are invited to enter their youngsters four through six years of age in the Little Prince and Princess contest to be held at the Plymouth school grounds at 4 p.m. The youngsters chosen along with their attendants will ride in the parade on July 3 and also appear during the rodeo's held in the arena, under lights on the evening's of July 3 and 5. Contestants must be 4 years old by June 19 and no older than 6. Judges will be Mrs. Jean Lamb and Mrs. Judene Owen. The Queen contest will be held Saturday June 19 at 7 p.m. Girls will be judged on horsemanship, appearance and personality. A queen and two attendants will be chosen and will reign during the two annual rodeos held July 3 and 5 in the Plymouth rodeo arena. Contestants must be 16 years of age as of May 1 to be eligible. Chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Owen. A musical program under the direction of Mrs. Dennis Udy is slated for Friday July 2 at 8 p.m. in the rodeo arena. A variety program featuring the JOURNAL, Thursday, June 17, 1976 events Saturday Princess contest and the Queen ELDER , Halls Shoes Covers Grips S Susan will be representing Chi O Mega Sorority from Utah State university in Logan, at a National Convention held every two years. Susan will visit Jerry and Lynda Haycock Earl and their son in Washington, D.C. Then she will attend the five day convention in Greenbriar, West Va. She will resume her responsibilities as president of Chi O Mega this fall and serve until December of 1976 in this position. . . . Come Over and try our Demos.. GURAtlTEED PROFESSIONAL STRINGING |