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Show Thursday. Aug. The Helper Journal 9, 1973 5 Our refreshment Stand offers Sunday, Aug. 1 2 Z "me " Sloppy Joes, Adults Drinks $1.50 SUPER AMD EARLY MODEL STOCK CADS Treks to state Hot Dogs and COLD free Former Helperite makes dog training a hobby Legion downs Sp. Fork, drops decision to Orem For the sixth year in a row the Helper American Legion baseball team has qualified to play in the state tournament set this week at Ken Price Park in Murray and the Sandy baseball park. Helper entered the state meet along with Payson and Spanish Fork of the Utah Valley League. Payson won the league title with a record of 10 and 4; Helper and Fork Spanish deadlocked for second place with identical 9 and 5 records. The local team put on the clincher in so far as the tournament berth went on the home field last Thursday by downing Spanish The next night Fork, they traveled to Orem to complete the regular season where they dropped an decision that saw Manager Lou Tone do considerable experimenting with his team in a game that held 8-- 5. 8-- 7 little for significance Helper. Frank Marrelli provided the power for the local win over Spanish Fork, putting his team off to a 0 lead in the first inning on a three-ru- n homer. Marrelli blasted a triple in the fourth for two more runs and pitched the first five innings of the game for a busy evening on the diamond. Spanish picked up one run in the second frame and touched the tiring Marrelli in the sixth for four. Reggie .Farlaino came in from first base to put out the fire and send the local team into the state meet. In Orem Friday night, Helper jumped to a 1 lead in the first four innings of play. Orem staged a seven-ru- n rally in the fifth for the margin of victory. The Tigers had only two hits in the frame but four Helper errors and two walks did little to aid the local cause. 4-- 7-- Helper WBBA to play in region series Helper and Huntington joined Price National and Duchesne-Altamoin the Region B Western Boys Baseball tournament which in Duchesne opened Monday afternoon. The four district winners are playing for a berth in the "Little World Series' of WBBA which is slated at Brigham City on August 15 through nt 18. Helper eliminated East Carbon from contention in Sunnyside last Wednesday and then overwhelmed Wellington for a second Divers sentenced for illegal catch A felony sentence for a wildlife case is unusual, but two California divers were given just that recently. The two Santa Barbara men were sentenced to ten months in jail on a conviction of taking abalone illegally in northern California's Mendocino County, where abalones can only be taken by free diving. The two divers were apprehended while using sophisticated underwater of the gear. Eighty-nin- e abalone were presented in court as evidence. The illegal catch were made into a meal for jail prisoners. The meat of this delicious marine gastropod costs around $4 per pound. time to snare the regional berth. East Carbon, after suffering a loss to Wellington, threw a scare into the Helper team by taking an lead, but a six run early uprising in the fifth for the Helper lads erased the East Carbon hopes. The following night (Thursday) Helper scored in all but the fifth inning in running up a margin over Wellington, a team 3-- 0 22-- 3 they had The 3. a over razor-thi- 4-- Brighton 3 victory in the opening game of the 1973 state baseball tournament Monday morning. Ellington was off to his usual slow start in allowing Brighton two runs in the first inning on a long triple in what eventually turned out to be a bitterly contested struggle. Brighton added its final run in the third frame on a walk, stolen base and Tab Wilstead's double to center. From this point on Ellington shut the door on the Salt Lake County nine, finishing with 14 strikeouts, the biggest one coming on Brighton's cleanup hitter for the final out of the game with a base runner on third base. Helper put one run on the scoreboard in the second inning as Jon Cowley went to first after being hit by a pitched ball and promptly stole second. An infield error allowed Cowley to advance to third and he scored on Lou Tone's line single to left. Ellington breathed new life into the local hopes in the top of the third when he drilled a home run to scoring Dick Hanson ahead of him. A pair of doubles by Mark Martinez and Randy Cowley accounted for the winning tally in the fifth. Helper had a total of six hits in the game, three for extra bases while Ellington limited Brighton to three, the triple, double and one 350-fo- ot ability as guard dogs and officials in New York City. Dog shows and matches are popular in the northwest, she says. They range from those accredited by the AKC to the more informal types held by clubs or neighbors and friends. During the rainy season bench shows are popular. Bench shows are held indoors, and when the dogs are not being shown they are displayed on crates. Owners decorate the crates. Mrs. Smith says companion dogs, such as the poodles, the Keeshond, and the Pomeranian usually score high in obedience tests because they are anxious to please. The poodle, which is the most popular dog in the United States at the present time, sometimes goofs because it has a tendency to clown. because they are good mousers. The dogs are very quick on their feet. They have been recognized as a breed in the United States since 1926. After obtaining the dog, the family realized it would be a more satisfactory pet and be more safe from automobile traffic if it were obedience trained. Mrs. Smith became interested in the training and has since become an apprentice American Kennel Club (AKC) judge. She has many calls to judge shows for dog clubs and 4-- H groups. She hopes to soon become an accredited AKC judge. Not only must the apprentice judge pass a long test but their past records as apprentice judges are carefully studied by AKC Originally bred as hunting dogs, the poodles have obtained their fragile appearance over years of being bred for that quality. They are considered the most intelligent dog by many experts. Hunting dogs are more difficult to train because they are highly intelligent and tend to be independent. Once trained they are very reliable. The Smith's Keeshond, which is named Majhen, has never scored less than 195 out of a possible 200 points. Because of the rising rate in the crime metropolitan areas, many get dogs for people protection. Mrs. Smith says women college young students get dogs which they take to class with them. The obedience It's smart to drive slowly the through small villages local gendarmerie may be broke. A police strike is a cop-ou- t. trained dogs will remain during the entire class in sit-sta- position. y says kindness pays off in training dogs as it does in relationships with humans. In fact, she says, some dog training methods are applicable to children. Her daughter, Arlene, 9, has an interest in dogs and will probably start entering shows on her own. Youngsters may enter shows beginning at age 10. Her son, Owen, 6, has not yet expressed any interest. She ODd0G,? "CooedA league effort dedicated to sportsmanship, victory and better youth recreation. iff " ' 1 right-cente- r, Si! Jtfoi O I . previously single. defeated Ten runs in the third frame put the game out of reach. Huntington, a big loser at Green River in the first game of their series with the youngsters from across Emery County, came back to dump their rivals twice in Huntington to grab the final regional berth. A battery consisting of the Justice twins opened the Thursday night game for Huntington and after the pitcher had completed his allotment of six innings for the week, Trent Searle came in from his third base position to hurl the last couple of innings and preserve the victory. 11-- BULLETIN SANDY Behind the hitting and superb pitching of Nate Ellington, Helper's American Legion team won A decision to get a dog for a family pet led to an interesting hobby as a dog trainer and judge for Mrs. Mary Hribar Smith, a former Helper resident now living in Renton, Wash., a suburb of Seattle. Mrs. Smith has been conducting a dog obedience class during the past several weeks at College of Eastern Utah. Partly because of the interest of her husband, Arlo J. Smith, the family chose a Keeshond. The family wanted a dog that would be good with children, wasn't too small and wouldn't mind living in a relatively confined area. Originally from Holland, the Keeshond lived on canal barges. Families that made their homes on the barges valued them for their companionship, for their Huntington youngsters wasted little time in asserting themselves in the final game, putting the winning runs on the scoreboard early to win going away. entered a Brighton protest on the game in the last inning when a base runner attempted to score what would have been the tieing run when a rhubarb developed at first base on a physical interference by a Brighton runner. The home ifMwM" plate umpire steadfastly maintained that he had signaled time out when the play at first ended and waved the Brighton runner back to third. Ellington then dipped down for that extra stamina that was needed and got the last batter on strikes to end the game. After consulting with the ft) I umpires the tournament protest committee wasted little time in denying Brighton manager Bob Wilstead's plea. Line Score 012 010 0 4 6 2 Helper Brighton 201 000 0 4 3 3 1 I.V.'.'.'.'.'.WW'W'H'K'.'I'IW. MEMBERS of the Helper WBBA team are (back, left to right) manager Carroll Riddle, David Maynarich, Bobby Beason, John Nielson, Michael Paiz, Kerry Hanson and manager Jim All-St- PICTURETUBE Rebuilding COLOR TUBES Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nielson REBUILT, Installed VV and Delivered. A00 $r3 U Black Tubes Price Includes Installation & SpringGlen White ' Pick up and Delivery Service Ava nable . 3 Jl z nil iti A.J if! Garavaglia Insurance Agency SALES AND SERVICE N 129 South Main Street. . Helper, Utah Cochrane; (center row) Don Marrelli, Verdi, Gary Riddle, Scott Nielson and Oliver; (front) Dale Reid, Jody Skerl, Breznick, Bob Cook and Bob Heino. Fossat Food Center 167 South Main Street, Helper Dean and Don Nielson, owners and managers CARBON FUEL South Main Street Helper For "All Kinds of Insurance" call "We're glad to support our team!" "Carbon King Coal" The Helper State Bank LaSalle FINE FOODS 187 Helper and Green River, Utah Member of the F DIC RADIO-TELEVISIO- ar "Where good dining is a pleasure." -9904 302 South Main Street, Helper -472- Mark Gary John Photo Support W BBA Helper r Sv '' 'rvA'jY S NJ KIVA CAFE in Helper and El RailChO Lounge and Steak HOUSe - PHce 5 |