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Show of tournament Out Wednesday, May The 26, 1976 Helper Journal 5 Dinos go one for three at state Despite shutout ball for the Dinos MURRAY and scoring the only run in the game. The senior southpaw struck out 12 and allowed only five hits in the some fine play and close ball games, Carbon High's activity in the state Class 3-- A baseball tournament here was short lived as the Dinos dropped two straight after winning an opener from Murray on the first day. g Carbon lost a encounter with Dixie High on the second night of the and tournament, dropped out of further contention the next afternoon (Thursday) by losing an slugfest to Pay son. Roy Jewkes was the man of the hour in the squeaker over Murray, hurling air-tig- ht game. The winning run for the Dinos came in sixth inning after Carbon failed to dent the plate in a couple of 0 earlier budding rallies. nine-innin- Jewkes opened the frame by moving to first base after being hit by a pitched ball. Coach Skip Leo inserted Kyle Lamph to run for Jewkes under the rule of prep baseball and Scott Grundy advanced Lamph to second on a sacrifice. A wild pitch allowed the Dino base 4-- 1, re-ent- 11-- 8 SxrorinxX Helper runner to advance to third as the Murray pitcher was walking Greg Nielson. Wayne Woodward, the junior second-basema- n, then drove Lamph with the game's only run with a solid line drive single over second base. Scott Grundy started like e a Wednesday the match-uin with night Dixie, a first round winner over Region Six Champs, American Fork. The game, late getting started because of a preceding game, was played under the lights of Ken Price Park, finally getting underway at house-a-fir- p ten-innin- g 9:05 p.m. Grundy was firing aspirin tablets at the Dixie crew for six innings as Carbon lead in jumped off to a the second inning on Greg Nielson's single. After the single run Steve Everett handcuffed the Dino hitters the rest of the way but it appeared that the one run was all Grundy was going to need until 0 g curve-ballin- Walter Borla, Staff Writer 5 mm? t -- zzL- 1 k -- ---- is 'J l m J x.iric Mm - 17 Bf Ji i ' ...... ..:f t - if--" Dixie managed to tie the score in the top of the sixth. The two teams battled through the seventh and eighth innings still tied and Dixie finally got to Grundy in the top of the ninth for three runs and that meant the ball game. The Dino was senior actually deserving of a better fate in the outcome as he struck out 15 Flyers and did not issue a single base on balls over the nine ' innings. Payson, playing in the state meet as the number four team from Region Six, ousted Carbon Thursday afternoon in a bona-fid- e slugging duel. The Lions battered Jim Kulow and Jewkes for 15 hits and 11 runs to overcome the Dinos who had 16 hits and eight runs. The Lions broke open a close contest with a four run outburst in the fifth inning and three in the sixth. Carbon struck back on home runs by Wayne Staker and Jewkes and had the bases loaded in the last inning when a rally fell short of catching the Lions. Staker and Jewkes each had three RBIs in the game but it was simply a question of inadequate pitching for the Dinos and they bowed out of the meet. right-hand- ' v , , , , ' Helper State Bank's Lee Caughman is tagged out at home by Helper Merc, catcher during game last Thursday in , .8 a Marrelli, at student the sophomore College of Eastern Utah, has been named the outstanding baseball player at the school. Marrelli was awarded the diampnd trophy at the school's annual athletic awards banquet on Wednesday night of last week. Marrelli becomes the fifth straight Helper student to win this award over the past five years. Larry Hribar, Rufus Ellington, Michael Tamllos and Nate Ellington all earned the citation previous to Marrelli. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marrelli, Sr.; Frank came up through the ranks of the local WBBA program, League played Pony baseball and American Legion ball as well as prep baseball for Carbon High School. At Carbon he was named an player his senior year and played all-sta- te 3-- A ar Frank has beeq an honor student throughout his school career and played basketball for Carbon High as well. He intends to attend the University of Utah next year and major in the accounting field. (Tuesday). e Bingham, the defending champions, is in the driver's seat as the undefeated team awaiting the elimination of two of the other contenders. The survivor will be faced with the difficult task of defeating Bingham twice to two-tim- claim the state - I. ! i .; .;. If; iv . , , . in Moab. Frank Marrelli active fire season is expected this summer due to a cold and drier than normal winter. This has caused Utah Eastern rangeland to be moisture deficient, which will increase fire occurrence. This area also lies in a summer storm track and will be a prime lightning area. Moreover, contributing to the fire potential, is the anticipated increase in tourist travel in Eastern Utah, especially those traveling the back roads, which potentially increases fires. Any person finding a fire should report it to one of the man-cause- d following BLM offices, in in MonMoab, 259-710- 6, Opening Soon! and in or the HighPrice, way Patrol or local sheriff. ticello, 587-220- 1, 637-458- 4, Editor chosen for CEU paper Expected opening on or before June 1st Segniti Optical 147 South Main in Help.er For Quality Rx Eyewear we can fill or duplicate your eyeglass prescription. A Wayne High PRICE School graduate from Bicknell, Ellen Newton, has been selected as editor of the College of Eastern Utah student newspaper this fall. The next editor of the Golden Eagle has been a reporter for the paper this year. She was valedictorian of her graduating high school class. Miss Newton said, "I would like the paper to build unity and school spirit among faculty and students as well as report the news." v , mm . . . - .. Come in and see us for your Complete Eyeglass Needs. A professional, Courteous and Local Optical Service. Tim Segnitz Optician 0 Wm. Segnitz Optician Mitchell MORTICIANS R.T. Mitchell Ronald Kosec Robert H. Etzel Phone Price .. . last Thursday night. Fox was safe Helper State leads WBBA CEU students exhibiting art The powerful Helper State Bank team in the WBBA league surged out in front of the first half race with a record, winning the key game of the week over second place Helper In the other Merc, contests the Bank squad played over the past week blasted Central they and Commission, Mutual Furniture, Helper State used two pitchers in the close game with Helper Merc, pitching Mike Brientenstein for three innings and Tom Hribar for three. Helper Merc started with Jason Allred and finished with Steve Nielson. Hribar and Brientenstein provided the 4-- 0 2-- 0 League Standings 1, 23-- 2. L W 0 4 Helper St. Bank 1 3 Merc. Helper 3 0 Mutual Furn. 3 0 Central Comm. This week's schedule: Tonight (Wed.) Mutual vs Central Comm. (make-ugame) Thurs. (3 p.m.) Helper State Bank vs Helper Merc. Fri. 5:30 p.m. Central the public, he added. A tea on Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. officially opens the show and the public is invited to that event. The show will be open during the regular library hours through this month. f p MOTOR CREDIT n Comm. vs Mutual Furn. Tues., June 1, 5:30 p.m. Helper Merc vs Central Comm. play, and his team on the 4-- 2. The College of Eastern Utah's annual student art exhibit opened at the CEU Gallery on May 10. Library ' CEU art instructor James Young said the students have been preparing for the exhibits all year. He noted that there are of works paintings, drawings, sculpture and pottery being exhibited. All art will be offered for sale to hitting power for the winners who came back after Helper Merc took an early lead in the top of the initial inning. 4-- 2. 19-- went on to win, The stegosaurus, a type of dinosaur famous for its queer platelike armor, had a brain no bigger than a walnut! Li m Loans I East Main 37 Vv 637-026- 3 of a series Accuracy is foremost when we read your metaml figure your electric hill In order to save on electricity, a Utah Power customer needs to know how his meter is read, how much electricity household appliances use, how his electric bill is processed, and how to interpret that bill. If you missed our previous messages on how to read your meter and on comparing the energy consumption of appliances, write Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110, and ask for copies of "How to Read a Meter" and "Become a Look for further messages in this Watt-Watcher- I I ." lfmHf' Accuracy is Utah Power's watchword in recording and computing how much electricity you use, and in billing you for it each month. Here's how your bill is processed: Each month, a specially trained meter reader is given individual account meter sheets showing the names and addresses of those customers on his assigned route. When the meter reader arrives at your residence, he records on your account meter sheet the meter reading as shown by the dials on your meter. Fed into computer The meter reader returns your account meter sheet to the company office, where it is checked to make sure the numbers recorded are legible and complete, and then it is fed into a computer. The computer electronically "reads" the meter reading on the account meter sheet, compares it with the previous month, subtracts the previous reading from the new reading to determine how many kilowatt hours you have used during the billing period, then it computes and prints your bill. If, however, the amount of kilowatt hours is unusually high or low, compared to previous months, the computer rejects the computation, and your account meter sheet is returned to the meter reader, who then goes back to your residence and takes a completely new reading. Is meter accessible? If accessible, every meter is read every month. Utah Power no longer estimates bills except when meters are not accessible. Locked gates and intimidating dogs are the most frequent reasons we cannot get to meters. In any case, bills are not estimated for more than two consecutive months. But when we have to estimate your bill, it is done our accounting department, with the help of comby puterized data. Meter readers never estimate bills. 'in niiiimiri ;J 1 r ' "" " "" V ft Utah Power's meter readers are carefully trained. Pf Computer uses meter reading as basis for figuring your bill. Read Reddy's Column Utah Power welcomes your questions, suggesquestions and tions, and comments. good suggestions are published in Reddy Kilowatt's regular newspaper column. Write to Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. d Same monthly interval Utah Power makes an effort to read your meter at the same monthly interval, keeping the same number of days in each of your billing periods to make it easier h for you to compare power consumption. (On holidays and weekends, meters are not read, so the number of days will vary from time to time.) and billing Every phase of the procedure is double checked. But should you have a meter-readin- g question regarding your bill, you can receive a prompt explanation just by calling the Utah Power customer service number found in the white pages of your phone directory. s " Often-aske- & LIGHT CO. I rnMDAwv with riiv :l montb-by-mont- Frames Repaired or Replaced. T.. (16) of Helper State Bank squad in local WBBA flies into a slide, after ball beat him to third base in contest series. An t Eric Fox BLM ready for fire season The Bureau of Land Management Moab District is preparing to handle all expected fires in the district, which include Carbon, Emery, Grand, and San Juan Counties. Pumper crews will be stationed in Price, Monticello, and Moab. A fire dispatcher and a fire control officer will also be stationed in Moab. A helicopter and helitack crew will be stationed temporarily in Price, Utah. When the new district offices are completed in Moab, the helicopter and helitack team will be moved to the more central location . KiSss How to Save on Electricity--On- e all-stin the Class is also He Tooele. at game presently one of the managers of the Central Commission team in the local WBBA league. .v, F Helper WBBA loop. Bank squad won the game. HJ Photo Marrelli named CEU outstanding diamond man Frank - i hot-hitti- yesterday O ' rn lvav er Murray, Payson, Dixie and Bingham were still in contention for the title this week as rain delayed the tournament and forced play to be postponed until . t" - - ' JiJ |