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Show 2 WEST VAUEY VIEW Thursday, Aug. Held To One Hit 20, 1981 Mark Is Posted By Hughes 3-- 2 - Murray Falls After Wins MURRAY. Tournament play ended earlier than hoped for Murray, but not as early as it could have. Following an opening day loss to Provo, Murray kept its title shot alive with victories over Viewmont and Granite. But, on Thursday, Coach Dave Plotts club fell from the loss to tourney in a Cottonwood. Like Murray, the state American Legion tournament was a first-innin- Armstrongs hit followed a walk to the next two batters. That was the pattern he maintained for the rest of the contest. Lambourne finished with 11 strikeouts and walked three. for Cottonwood 8-- 0 8-- Lewis added a solo run in the fourth on a Cot- which is not to do when pitcher as Rocky As a result, single by David Carter, then drove in Jensen with another run in the fifth. Cottonwood wrapped up its scoring with three tallies in the sixth, the e. e Lam-bourn- col- lected all the runs it needed in the second. Glen Nash and Brett Jensen drew walks and, after a short single by Rick Schaap, scored on consecutive sacrifice flies by Lane Lewis and Kim Facer. defeated Holladay on opening day, then lost 21-- 1 to Hillcrest and Murray Murray came out Lam-bourn- single g down the third base line to Floyd Arm- Coach Mike Howards club tonwood, the thing facing a tough as strike zone. Wright was touched for four runs and seven hits. The day before, lineup lik a knife cutting soft butter, relinquishing oniy a sharp Granite, which was eliminated in three games after a good Valley League season. flat against Guy Watts, but both runners died on base when Lambourne struck out through the Murray 7-- 0 disappointment strong. key blow being a two-ru- n homer by Schaap. Paul Beck started on the mound for Murray. He gave up only two hits, but was relieved by Kevin Wright in the fourth after having dif- mowed the ficulty finding Murray southpaw Spence McDonald held Granite in check and received some help from the Post 112 players, who commiterted five rors in Murrays fifth-innin- g 8-- 4 win. The score was tied after four when Brent Wood singled to right and McDonald lived on an error. After McDonald was forced out, Guy Watts walked to load the bases for who Armstrong, a single into looped right, driving in two. Granite then fell apart, committing three more errors to help Murray push three more players home. DEWEYVILLE. A Taylorsville resident finished third in one of three classes of competition here Saturday doubled Armstrong Wood with another run in Murrays half of the sixth, home helping to in the Dewey ville Days a offset horseshoe pitching homer by Granite pitcher Greg Holman in the bottom of the frame. Murray also scored three-ru- n tournament. Gary Hughes recorded a mark of with a ringer percentage of 41 9, in division 3-- (See Page 4, Col. 8) are received than the 150 permits, a public drawing will be conducted on Sept. 28 at 9 a.m. with successful applicants to be Room 2. a may apply 8214 of in the Federal Building beginning Monday through Sept. of unblemished SALT LAKE. Deer hunters may apply for a limited number of special access permits to hunt mule deer in Red Butte Canyon during the general deer season. If more applications Interested Ohms Cedar City was first in that category, with an Limited Mule Deer Hunting Permits Due notified by Oct. Dennis A. i 23. IT'S AN E" . . . Granite's Lance Pratt dives for ball that was thrown past him as Murray's Floyd Armstrong eyes opportunity in Wednesday Legion test. to ad- vance Over Granger Cottonwood Wins Contest (From Page 2, Col. 5) tonwood in the earlier contest. But Cottonwood second baseman David Carter came through against Steele with a two-ru- n single to right, tying the score. Carter delivered the key blow in the tenth also. Davis led off the inning with a single and rounded the bases when Carter drove a Steele pitch into the right centerfield alley. Granger took a lead in the first when help from his mates. team- Brad Knight any kinder, ripping a two-rudouble to build n Cottonwood had several chances for big innings, but each time Steele would rally Grangers lead to 7-- Cottonwood picked up its initial run in the third when Facer, who had singled, raced home on a wild pitch Granger also added an insurance run in the sixth. 5-- 0 record and a 57.2 ringer effort, while Benson Henry of Ogden was second 1,59 0). (4- - Richard Buchanan of Midvale was 2 3 (45 percent ringers) for fourth place in A, with Nolan Benson of Clinton and Rudy Labotto of Salt Lake finishing fifth and sixth, respectively Recording 2 1 marks in class 8 were Harlow Griffin of Newton (39 2 percent), Mary Collier of West Point (34 3) and Bruce Eyre of Salt Lake (32 6) Unbeaten C was Lynn in division Sandy (3 0) A of Ogden finished second with a 2 record The next outing for members of the Utah Horseshoe Pitchers Assn, of Overbay Ballingham 1 will be a pm 7 open at the Salt Lake County courts in Murray tourney on Aug 29 Try Green Sheet classi- fied ads! 262-668- 0 Thompson Kenny singled in Cody Anderson, who had walked. In the second, Granger added three more tallies, runs which Burkett feels cost his club THESTIHL a boss: reasonable chance to win the tournament. Cottonwood starter Carl Coates was in position to get out of WOOD WATCH the second inning with no damage when it ap- peared that Grangers Joe Bocek had been unable to hold back on 16" 8S3 East If Commission Agrees Complex To Get New Lights Cottonwood Softball Complex has been given a preliminary okay by the County Recreation Board. TAYLORSVILLE. An offer by the Coca Cola Bottling Co. to finance the cost of improved lighting at the SIDING, ROOFING, STORM WINDOWS 20 Verl Asay WE ALSO OR ROOM mt HOW NSP OCOS1 30 TO DO HOME OFF REMODELING ADDITIONS. For free inspection coll 972-805- ecton 0BUG'N 8 968-324- 7 c or 972-129- 7 The board also approved the concept of a plan to provide a portion of property in Riverton to Operation Conquest to build a group home and provide some recreational uses for retarded citizens. Both matters are subject to action by the County Commission. The Coke offer is contingent on an exchange for exclusive soft drink business at the Valley and Cottonwood complexes for a period. In return the concession-nair- e at those facilities will gain a price break. Recreation Board members mulled over concerns as whether it was legal to enter such an agreement. Ralph Crocket of the County w Attorneys office General Chiropractic 3975 So. Redwood Rd. 973-697- CONSULTATION & PHYSICAL EXAM wthis Certificate 1 Headaches Neck, Arm Shoulder Pain Low Back 81 ex- - plained the legal needs. The board determined that the $30,000 project was highly desired, but county funds simply are un- available. County Commis- sioner Mike Stewart, a member Recreation of the Board, noted that he can accept the concept, but asked that the legal language not bind the county for 10 years to a single concession-naire- . Presently the Valley Sports Assn, has the concessions and Stewart stressed he was not trying to place that concern in a bad light, but merely wants to protect county interests. The board agreed to the approval and suggested that the requirements be protective, but not so stringent that the company would withdraw the offer. Concerning the group home concept in Riverton, officials of Operation Conquest gained the boards support by tying a portion of its program to recreation needs for the handicapped. While the group home will be restricted to about 24 persons, uses of related recreational facilities will be open to all impaired persons, the proposal said. Recognizing that there are no facilities specifically for the retarded in its pro- Leg Pain grams, the board Office Visits Available MOST INSURANCES t ACCEPTED agreed to the concept. Superintendent Swensen Gary answered a concern about opening the door to other special interest groups seeking county property leases by commenting, Were pretty good at saying no. I personally feel that this is one on (See Page 4, Col. 7) Hour Mon Sam Noon countering troubles, Burkett was forced to bring in Brad Knight earlier than he had hoped. He later used Glen Nash for four innings. The combination disrupted his pitching plans, he said, and forced him to use a rotation Saturday against Hillcrest. meanwhile, Bocek, handcuffed Cot-tonwoo- d in crucial situations. He gave up hits here and there, but escaped virtually untouched. Cottonwood scored a solo run in the fifth when Rich Fankhauser raced home on an infield but that groundout, tally was offset by a Granger run in the same inning on a base hit by Gary Allen. Bocek was in control until the seventh when Cottonwood made its comeback march, finally winning against Steele. Two nights earlier, Steele had shut off several Cottonwood rallies with his in- timidating sidearm NOW THROW . . . Granger's Bobby Frotto eyes chance to throw to first just os Cottonwood's Mike Moore arrives to break up play. to the occasion and minimize - if not eliminate - the threat In the sixth, when Cottonwood scored one run on a single by Nash, a bigger rally was prevented v hen third Granger baseman Brian Druce turned a double play. Cottonwood had two men on in the fourth and sixth innings with nobody out. club scored Burketts neither time. In total, Steele sur- rendered eight hits and walked three, but came up with key strikeouts and infield grounders when they He were needed. retired nine batters on strikes. Granger scored an unearned run in the first as Cottonwood was guilty of two errors. Sugdens squad broke the game open in the second, scoring six times on four hits and two costly walks After Fogarty drove in a run with a single, a walk to Anderson loadMike ed the sacks. Quigley then drew a base on balls from Jensen, forcing in a run. Thompson then delivery and defensive stroked glancing back in sports with the didnt treat reliever . . . Gxu blasted a 365-fo- ot run over the home Derks field fence in win over Murrays Spanish Fork, while Ron Butterfield hurled for Murray a In a triumph over West. In other tourney action, Grangers Danny Prock fired a and struck out 17 as his team blanked (That was Price 11-- 4 no-hitt- 0 one-hitt- er 7-- 0. August, 1966). a two-ru- n single, sending Jensen to the showers. Deven Higgins Game Seasons Big Highlighting performances by Green Sheet area teams in the state American Legion tournament (ultimately won by Provo) were victories by Granger and Murray. Dennis Davies thru Frl 1pm 5pm STIHL Kerry Fogarty - Arrowhead 266-826- 4 But in vain. Given new life, Bocek singled. followed with a base hit, loading the sacks for Anderson, whose double to right center drove in all three. With Coates now en- $292 Lan (In rear) (off oi 9th Cost and 5110 South. SLC) ruled the pitch a ball, Burkett protested vehemently. Andrews Wednesday contest In State American Legion tourney where Murray prevailed. From AL'S AUTO PARTS a checked swing. When umpire Mike NAILED . . . Murray's Guy Watts slides Into tag by Granite catcher Todd Bradford during IT PERFORM. Are Dated SALT LAKE. The big game hunting seasons have been set by the Utah Board of Big Game Control. Detailed information may be obtained by requesting the 81 Utah Big Game Proclamation from any license agent or Div1981 ision of Wildlife Resources office. The document includes a map of hunting areas. Hunters may use the application inside the proclamation to apply for any restricted hunts Those hunts, (See Page 4, Col 5) The Worlds Largest Selling Chain Saw. . |