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Show r i f W CiO,Y Wa-AViShC- f If JOURNAL, MAY 1, AS d 3 Region Five Baseball Up For Grabs f K Baseball A Madhouse In Region Four i?ro pi fitU t f UK, ON t fir rk it hi) Boi'HTtrvL-- nk N rk M Rrw k M N id RiMtroa w J1 l kfeird iff fc 7 by M the v tm I iiy OOiaUBtm.iJ ft, five River 4ouif and Mff ini to ibe M lea hrtios. Ai ihe coo ptaie Up With Hut , W '( U M a (PMnenta m tt , u4 lC4U fcirr. loditve to Lkkr fufeJ thmuehct oa the Mp ; 1431 the heap with 4) record. hi at in wrcrovl plate 114. Keepuif hi order wuh the xfiitcmcnt of Mjt we can ' Itai anyone the Gruzl did heat one of (he learnt lied for Ant. : The Darts tooled set for : awhile at they tune up with a 142 ia iff Bo iJJcr on -:JiKlay lo keep a one fame floJ owr the pm k Nil the ibe Near River club came into Kaymllc amluwda homento 3 ifl the lop of ihe llih inmn lo ml Bo lvo Grwmaui hwioring Weber State College founder Louts for May 2. (L THE LOUIS F. Mocnch lylOM BL'SSfdJfRC 'l scored ihe ikw run m ihe bottom of the sevrnih hea be OGDEN came borne, tttiog bit great speed, m a bad throw. Action continues tbit eek tits each game bemj a big one in determining who iU win ihe region and ho gels lo go lo the stale tournament. -- Weber Stale College founders Day ceremonies Friday will include dedication of a mall named after one of ihe early forces in r founding of the no four-yea- college. MII, behind the Miller Admi-fuMMt- Building, will be de- dicated at II a.m. with ceremonies near the large statue created in his honor, lie was the first principal and one of the founders of Weber Stake Academy, forerunner to the state college. The program ill include the dedication by Dr. Dcllo Day-to- rr -- college administrative By DAVE WIGII AM BOUNTIFUL Action was hot and heavy this past ; i : weekend at Uve Bountiful High gymnasium as some of the best talented basketball players in the Intermountain area con- verged on the school for the f : r annual Collier, Heinz and Associates invitational touma-- : ment. THIS IS an AAU event but in reality it is a semi- professional tournament. The winning team is paid as is the Most Valuable Player. ? Teams from Arizona, Texas, Idaho and of course Utah were involved in the three day double elimination event with a local team from Ogden winning top honors. ' "THE OGDEN crew was : State comprised of stars, most of whom just com- pleted their senior years forthe Wildcats. Mark Mattos, Bruce er Collins, Dave Johnson, Richard Smith, Stan Mayhew, Jimmy Watts, Kurt Moore, Ben Howlans, Dave Penilton and Riley Wimberly played for : : : : vice president, remarks by Defect Davis, a daughter of Mr. Mocnch who lives in Ogden, and music by the college band. Play BasCielliis ; the winners as they defeated Ihe host team of Salt Lake in the finals 123-9Many observers felt the youth of the Ogden Crew was the winning edge while others felt it was due to Ihcir playing together over the past four seasons. Mayhew and Watts have been playing professional ball in Europe but still knew the offense in this event. Wimberly is the assistant coach at Weber State so he too knew what to ran while the others all played together for the past three or four years. players and also one of the Utah Jazz. Jeff Jonas, Greg Deane, Doug Terry, Donnie Rice, Coby Leavitt h and other EvUtcs ere joined by James Hatdy of the Jazz to form a lop club which lost in the semifinals to Weber. It was w orth the price of admission to watch Hardy warm up with his assortment of slam dunks. TEAMS FROM out of state were comprised of stars, names like Ken Gray and Kurt Knimphius of Arizona State, Hal Robinson of New Mexico State, Nate Hawth- SECOND PLACE went to Collier, Heinz and Associates of Salt Lake City which was made up from players from around the area. Raw-le- e Perkins and Rich Haws of orne who played for the Phoenix Suns also played. Local players also included Scott Runia and Alan Taylor of BYU, MarkTenhoeve of Utah State. Dean Hunger was scheduled to play but pulled out with an injury. Utah State played, Kenny Gardner, and Charles Whiting of Utah, Dick Nemelka and Jim Eakins of BYU and the pros also played. Whiting scored 40 in the finals and earned MVP honors for the tournament, he is an assistant IT WAS great to see these players go at it in a friendly sort of way although some of them dont look at any game in that manner. It was a big success and a very enjoyable game to watch. basketball coach at West High. Tri Arc of Salt Lake City was a crowd favorite with their Mon Holds By DAVE WIGHAM LAYTON Region One baseball could have been thrown into a wild race this past' week but it seems that when the Lancers of Layton need a win they get one from their team. GOING INTO the weeks action the Lancer held a slim one game lead over the rest of the clubs, then on Tuesday they were beaten which threw the race up for grabs but then they came back solid on Friday to hand rival Clearfield another loss and take yet another one game lead into next weeks action. That win over the Falcons left the Layton team at the top of the region standings with a 2 record followed by Clear-- l . , 6-- field and Weber who both own marks. Then comes Bonne-- z yille at Sky View is 5 and finally the Roy Royals who :;5-- 3 4-- 7 : 3-- record. Only the owit a Royals seem to be out of the tearfi title picture with two games remaining in league 'fion. ac- - LAYTON squared off with Weber in the Tuesday game of : fh week, both were fighting for that top spot, and the jiars took advantage of seven Lancer errors to record a hard win over the locfought 1 als. Kurt Kennedy and Dave Burke went the mound route for coach Dee Burton and despite only giving up six hits between them those errors in the field were the difference. Burke also continued his hot pace at the bat with three more hits, including a triple, to drive in three runs. Lance Bright-shu- e also had three hits and three runs batted in, while Jim Coble and Kurt Gallegos each had a pair of hits. That game, coupled with Clearfields 7 win over Sky View, put the team race into a three way tie. The Falcons sent their ace Brook Hicks to the mound and despite some 8-- anxious moments the senior ace came through with the win, in gaining the win Brook fanned a total of 15 hitters that he faced. Scott Frew went two for three at the plate for the Falcons and it was his double that scored Hicks in the eighth inning for the win. Brook picked up a couple of hits on the day. THAT SET the stage for the big one on Friday with the Lancers coming up on the winning side 8 over their rivals Clearfield. Again the hero was Dave Burke, who finished the 9-- game on the mound taking over from Kennedy, and came Woods Cross coach Val Cullimore summed up the game in this way, Woodland was in trouble throughout the game but pitched out of it but in the seventh he couldnt do OTHER speakers will be WSC Pres. Rodney H. Brady, iicbcr Jacobs, a graduate of the class (4 1923, and Patricia Oliver, WSC institutional council member, will make the official designation of the area . from the statue eastward to the Stewart Bell Tower as the hi! 2-- 0 10.000-studc- eje at each in wat THEIR SECOND almiHt the exact oppotite at Frank Putnam of the Vtket and Woodland of Woodt Crott got into a pitchcrt duel before the Viket teored two runt in the teventh inning to take a very win over their wed played rivals. Putnam went the distance in recording his third win against no losses. Frank gave up three hits and struck out seven in the effort. n, Eu-Colle- d Knighton had three hits at did Mike Cook, I. Hit had a couple of hit t then Bnan Skidmore, Frank Putnam all had one hit apiece. Putnam wat leading producer at be drove in fournmt htk four other play-c- n each drove in a couple. FOUNDERS DAY vie-lor- y, . Moe-re- I a bomerua to lead ihe hitting parade for coach Wde Bender. bad ihe temor rifhdiaoder mroch out I) tkrs but coutda1 fd emwf h root acrovt for the hcoil field and Breol lUich both hd doublet but it atal enoufb. Haleb had -- the me, Kite rtd and Jit Najcd king MA OS IRIIH V the 0m e ah ihcir ace Bmi f kloof tu threw a food hHfo)e. thmof Ihe llih Mimo aHair tS Lomaod, feat CVJfO ?.Jin t1 in tfcon4 place. AVIS, B n4iftf Mar b a hi! k, runt imei added i rvc hat. one a douHe, for ihe men. M M fint tally a fit pbit. L rathe team wuh only oe um cm actually tkua to 11 food &J a m th ith CM week But pat! on over Highland Vitkin oa Ihe Ram field. Rub Moot man m ihe wmmn pitcher with Sieve Knighton turning ta la three runs btle Breal ttakh 30 (Bwve W C0W4e f trod hrhuW tfiry otrre rtW thi if ft (TO trfli tifnf, RrftoO I VIEW MONT BEGAN Um uae thnrtilsp AraeU had a d ,ih aJ firry r lb M4 mm (4 tfie c ah tiff Po I Will Inday, fomi ihe ditiasee Smub mohH Ma 3! it." Mike Cook and Mike Barnett had a couple iff hits for the winners while Skidmore, lq( io t Bountiful was having record breaking week as ihe Braves downed South 4 3 GO Tuesday and then lost 43 to Wevt on I nda y, bm Perlmi gat the ww ecf gng ms in fungi with J4MMI lg getting a the save. M.ke llaiiam homerun foe the toners hde Kevin Sint had tuple. The cubs threw their ace Doug Tooge but the Bountiful bats go to him. M i THE BRAILS muvt have set a record agunvt West as they left 1 7 men on base, that is out a mivpnnt. Coach Olsen noted, "in the first inning we had them loaded w ith none out and two struck out and the third popped up. They were loaded w uh none in the second and tried a squeeze play that backfired. With one out in the third we loaded them only lo see our next two hitters strike out, in the fourth we loaded them and had the next three go down on strikes. We got 1 1 hit v and only scored two runs and you don l win games that way." Rob Hadley, Perkins and Hadam all had two hits while Layne Christiansen, Stilt and Rob Allred each had a hit. Dtrp Secret "Is your wife talkative? "Not exactly, but I got a cold and lost my voice for three days and she never did find it out." fwr tW-i- J NOMjvUfOM urn of t the pingf- hfiliV. Ul? ad efic 3l Pofif or lif fie 316 Utah Baseball Players Show th? route. I of d Women's fiU womens on ftgwi, M) I 2rk at ) p m. at the I?) Iu - V dm four homeiufit Wish Ufafrf, 1U ftiihlgfuff, limit Bus ton anj i d Kent grtupf found trippers, IiruiknWt, Kern and ad h4 than one M on the gme. Ihe fie thifS gum Wat nmgi but then ih CVs fearrd ut the fourth, tu m t H fifth and five m the siuh fie the Thomas, (if Mif thf LikfUgw idf puiitto and Do Rgunuf, apffit, p4 fame t M up if. Me lb Vifttmont hutting Wrtl gam oa luftjay hwh hid dctU th liil and then h Wood Bountiful gam oa Cun tike m over tki wA m Ml. lit timrodeifeami4kon hitufh s Ihe hi ve Ihrr a three Mtr at the Bees, la UP pnfxt WfrftM lOf ifi rt l Ml UP. IW tp U3 fiwlrr row w8 to (pm k am fi m ihctr ftfwm pUy, Wftl K inN N tuA! at JJ ihra earnrf Bountiful 41, Wundt Crrot M 14, South u J J trod live I LfidaitJ Mk Bra lomoJ a ihe l. ia No trpomi wqueiliM, 6i f.xHi pk k 1 WifiKf, MafaXOW M I H K(v6. M 16 fi lb m fun os f M bPt n &J p.8 gugil ifoltl of THE HUHC4T1 on 1 ta ginJ GiUon a they ounhaftJkd Vigil I 1 behind it piutini of D 14 Jhaprf. n that H the VlfttMOST remain ia fif with s coupi Gf tm Hut pvf ttfck t lii Vdt Orfi GO ?ticauat.fMvu I M dUd f tui H 6 it ikt UltlCBtrl lit UI tMif!UMTfc t) H h oar i 01 b Rtg from K Mdftd, pprq wy NeMV1IfwiJe Ibrir kt pa t ifcljy lb & Ml fwAJ (. Ij tw a ar. MNM 11 ftr Run 94. ho It ik lb feant4feaf fi K ftift.u PAkEttlClUM fcisd tfi tain 4) t Md tauf m Lum, MYSVfUCfcmfft pro t Pftnt 4 it fror a Diane Thomas To Address DPIV Club both ffiyiFg about lb ByPAVEtiiGHlM amokiht I'm SALT LAKE CITY !!y RjJe g out to one tT Ihwe College have Ml fmgs that people hv been noriftg are so thing hi repuf good. Ihe ter bked m washing the U. ef II. ag ainsi BYU was (he twm on the Lit her of fewaJ club, hi IN ALT if you fiwk down the lineups (uf Mh clubs in then 3419 thiiiVf at Pros o the Coufif used It plovers, tliree were from Lbh hde the Lies ued I) platers with tune coming from nutate. Not sam one way is better than the ether but ai rawer to go u;h when you know someone in Hie field. More noteworthy in theve gkartsis the number of cs Dvts County huh fehotd stars that are play ing for Utah. Seven are from the county, more honevl ly they are from either Bountiful or Yiewmont ffieh. Guy hfinrell. Mark Lalli. Matt LaJ-and Buzz Nielsen all played for Wade Bender at View-mon- t. while Blaine Bernard. Steve Hilton and Lynn Muir ad played for Phil Given at Bountiful during their high school days. MORRELL II AS been used as an outfielder and the designated hitter. Matt Lalli is the backup catcher and also a designated hitter. Buzz Neilscn and Blaine Bernard have alternated at thonstop, then the other three are pitchers for the Utes. The shortstop position was supposed lo be filled by a California product but at the last moment he opted for Oklahoma State and thus these two local freshmen have been battling it out for the spot with if ttif. Buzz played on I ridry aad Blame oa Saturday, hi ATT LAl lJ M gut h fM oa for the Utah etuis, cm t ivioy he ws field tuilrss but Came Up w.stt four hit in fis inp w i fie plate in the Saturday affair- - M bi Steve lliifun pitched a Mloflg game yn felitl 00 f flday the l!i gm ww on out tn and then Mail fin- the Saturday. As of now word from the Utah people h that Ifiiion will be ed tn short re fief while Lilli win be the long worked rehrf nun. Both tbeir w y into the fever el them ceuchet and have earned their spots, al Cougars he LYNN MUR K still learning the ropes of college pitching, he got off to rough Mart, The Lies have II pitchers, they have had 17 games rained out so the amount of work each his gotten tut really been cut down and patience is the key to the pitching staff. Utahs are young, and local, which makes them fun to watch. They have players from Cottonwood, Wevt and Ogden to go along with the county lads. THE LOCAL pitchers had a thrill a couple of weeks ago when they played Ihe Salt Lake Cults. Steve Hilton threw a couple of innings giving up one run on three hits. Muir then pitched an inning giving one hit and no runs, and then Lalli threwonc inning and didnt give up a hit. Look in the paper for times of these Utah games, its fun to watch this team. A lot more fun than (hose with all out iff state players. , Mocnch ated by also be attached Mall. A plaque donthe class of 1923 will presented and later to the Mocnch statue. W'hile the school was founded on Jan. 7, the commemoration was changed to May 2 because of weather and former closure of the school in early January. A NOON banquet at the Union Building will feature an address by Robert Newey, Utah Board of Regents member and Weber County attorney. In addition, the H. Aldous Dixon award will be presented to Dr. Orson W. Young, col- lege professor emeritus of zoology. Mr. Moench was a native of Wurtemberg, Germany, and came to the United States in his youth. An early Utah educator, he taught German and other subjects at the University of Deseret (now University of Utah) before appointment as principal of the then fledgling Weber Academy. ACCORDING to historical accounts, the school first opened Jan. 7, 1889 with just under 100 students. Mr. Moench was one of two teachers and times were rough. The first building, up with a pair of triples for three runs on offense. Mark Vigil also picked up two hits including a triple to drive in three more runs. Lance Bright-shuKurt Gallegos, Joey Castillo and Jim Coble all added to the offensive fireworks for the winners. Dean Vernon, Todd Gibbs and Mike Labato all collected hits for the Falcons. Action winds up this week with a couple of games apiece and the Layton crew can wrap up the championship all by themselves. Clearfield should claim a spot in the state tournament and make a run at the title should the Lancers falter. e, named after Mr. Moench, was completed for the 1891 year but board members mortgaged their homes and debts were paid by collections from the various LDS wards. The school was orginally part of the LDS system of academies that existed at one time throughout the inter- mountain region. THE PUBLIC is invited to the Founders Day ceremony. vssffiavsesesessssesssssis Building Contractor (at a meeting): Ladies and gentle- men. 1 am not used to public speaking: my real place is on the scaffold." Golden Spike-Blu- e Chin Hlarathon Set The Golden Spike Track Club of Brigham City will be holding its annual Golden Chip marathon Saturday, May 10 at 7 a.m. Mile markers will be posted and split times will be given at Spike-Blu- e critical points along the course. Aid stations will be provided every four miles with water or ERG available. Refreshments will also be provided at the finish line followed GOES TO SCHOOL His Place by an awards ceremony promptly at noon. Computerized timing will provide immediate results for all runners. FRIDAY EVENING, May 9 starting at 6 p.m. at the Brigham City Civic Center, the club will host a spaghetti dinner, $2 per person, followed by a marathon clinic featuring Dr. Phillip Allsen. For further details or entry blanks please contact Bill Lewis daytime at 1 By DICK STUCKI Four schools in the Davis School District have had a little different class being taught in the home economics classes. THE USU Extension service has been teaching a series of classes in an effort to help the young people gain a better understanding of life as a consumer. The classes are being offered through the division of the extension. service, and are being taught by Franki 4-- H Monroe and Susan Kingsford. Those schools that were chosen as pilot schools in the 295-281- 1, evenings at Franki Monroe of the U.S.U. Extension Service teaches the new consumer education course which is being taught in four of the schools of the area. project are, Clearfield and Davis High Schools and Central and Bountiful Jr. Highs. ACCORDING to Franki Monroe, the program lasts about 4 weeks with the girls receiving information and instruction in the following areas: How to get better value from the teenagers dollar. Helping the students learn to shop more wisely. A SHORT course in how advertising works. The idea is to learn how to prevent being taken in by advertising and how to resist the temptation that professional advertising can give. How to read labels that are found on the products we all buy everytime we go to the store. We often look at the labels without understanding what is in the container. Hopefully, students will be able to understand what all of those funny ingredients are during the course. SHOPLIFTING is a very important item for all to understand. Especially forthe teenager. Police officers in the different towns will go to the classes and help the young people understand all of the penalties of shoplifting as well as how to help prevent it, and hdw to help their friend keep from falling into the trap. Another feature of the classes will be a hands-o- n test of some products. The girls will run a taste test on peanut butter so they can compare the different price ranges of the product and see if there is any difference in taste as compared to price. THERE WILL also be some instruction in the different types and sizes of packaging with such examples as a large can of deodorant compared with a small can of deodorant both having the same amount inside. This exercise is designed to train the girls to be conscious of the amount inside the package and not just the size. The program is proving so successful that it is now a regular topic available through 4-- AS THE girls take the classes they receive handouts designed to help them after the class with activities to strengthen the learning they received during the lecture. |