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Show The Garland First Takes Church Ball first ward ing managed to win over a very junior fast pitch softbaH team good Elwood team by a 4 to 2 captured first place honors in score. On the first day of L A. S. the firtermountain Area South LDS Church Softball tournatournament play Garland First ment, by defeating Taylors ville beat Emerson ward 7 to 2. The LDS Fifth ward 13 to 3 at the second day saw the Garland George Q. Morris park in Salt team hang on in the last innLake City. ing of play to defeat Syracuse The Garland LDS crown this year as they played excellent ball in defeating Taylors ville Fifth ward. The score was 4 to 3 for Garland at the end of six innings of play. In the top of the seventh inning Garlarid scored nine additional runs and held their ODDonents scoreless in the bottom of the inning to win the game 13 to 3. After four consecutive years of tough competition in tournament play the Garland First The Garland team gained a Second 8 to 7. berth in the L A. S. tournament This feat broke the jinx for by defeating two teams in the Garland First juniors as they Zone 15 tourney held in Ogden had been beaten in the second two weekends ago. Garland Figame the past three years in rst won over Pleasant View Fitournament play. fth ward the first night of that The Garland First Junior tourney and the following even team was not to be denied the team was coachedby Va-l- oy Belnap. Team members and their positions are Doug Rhodes pitcher. Jeff Bowcutt catcher: Blaine Potter, First Brent La- rger), second; Raymond Timothy, third; Scott Belnap, shortstop; Kelley Wise, left field; Max Godfrey, center Geld; Dor-ri- an Harris, second; Blair An&r-sonleft field, Greg Rose, center field, and Jeff Llsh, right field. MID M fig Mil f Each boy received an individual trophy and the team was given a large trophy for their ward. The Tremonton Sixth ward senior fast pitch team took consolation at the A. S. l Hill right field; Robert SM MM in G , All-Chu- rch 'nil August 31, 1972, Page 3B To urney ward junior team succeeded in winning the crown. The Leader-Tim- es, 3 II The results of last weeks games of the Elwood Invitational Softball league were announced this week. Last weeks games are listed: Tremonton Fiffth over Belmont 13 to 7;Thatcher-ftnro- se ove Brigham 19 to 18; Elwood over Honeyville, 21 to 9, Tremonton Third over Tremonton Fourth, 19 to 6. After three games of play the league standings are as follows: Tremonton Third, 3 won, 0 lost: Tremonton Fourth, 2 won, 1 lost; Tremont Fifth, 2 won, 1 Elwood, 2 won, 1 lost; 1 won, 2 lost; 1 won 2 lost; 2 lost; Brig-ha1 won Honeyville, 0 won, 3 lost. Leading batters who have had lost; Belmont, 1972 ClWS 1 5 Your Utah State FairW 5 Presents ff"yi d Jy '' Eterjxapi? Specialized Repairs W(alln)Sini3DQS&ln)S All Makes m, nine times at bat or more are noted: J. Petersen, Thatcher-Ben-rose, .691; W. Rhodes, onton Third, .636; a Trem- Stenqu-is- t, Tremonton Fifth, .636; L. Thorpe, Brigham, .615; W. Honeyville, .600; L. Elwood, .583; L. Harding, Elwood, .556; D. Austin, Tremonton Fourth, .545; G. Tremonton Fifth, .545; D. Burton, Thatcher-Bsnros- e, .538. Th-orst- ed, Ha-ara- Ma-ug- hn, Air Conditioning til Halm Crump - Whootloy Pontiac Cadillac 695 WEST MAIN GMC TREMONTON. UTAH 13 SPECTACULAR PERFORMANCES THURS., SEPT. 14-S- Thurs., Sept. 14 . Fri., Sept. 15 Sat., Sept. 16 . Mon., Sept. 18 . Tues., Sept. 19 Wed., Sept. 20 . Thurs., Sept. 21 Fri., Sept. 22 . . Sat., Sept. 23 . . . . . . . . 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 SEPT. 23 AT., NIGHTS MATINEES .2:30 Sat., Sept. 16 Sun. Sept. 17 . .2:30 Wed., Sept. 20 . 4:00 Sat., Sept. 23 . . 2:30 P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Juniors (12 4 under) Vi P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. price $5.00-S4.00-S3- .00 of the Intermountaln Area South LDS Church Fast Pitch Softball DIVISION CHAMPS-.Winne- rs tournament was Garland First. Pictured are from left, front row, Brent Larsen; Raymond Timothy; Doug Rhodes; Scott Belnap; Blaine Potter; second row, Clint Munns; Max Godfrey; Dorian Hill; Jeff Bowcutt; Kelly Wise; third row, Robert Harris; Greg Ro3e; Jeff Lish; Blair Anderson; fourth row.Veloy Belnap, coach; Lynn Michaelis, bishop of the Garland First Ward. TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE Salt Palace ZCMI Fairgrounds Thursday, Sept. 14 LIONS CLUB BENEFIT NIGHT TICKETS FROM ANY ORDER BY UTAH LION Refuge On Test Shot Program MAIL NOW! Enclosed, please find check or money ADULT tickets at $ for JUNIOR tickets at $ order in amount of $ andor each The each for the performance. and send to UTAH Please make check payable to HOLIDAY ON Utah STATE FAIR, 155 North 9th West, Salt Lake City, 84116. Your order will be promptly filled. NAME: ADDRESS: nting. ZIP: STATE: Bear River Migratory refuge, west of Brigham be one of seven fewill City, deral areas where pilot programs will be conductedthis fall using iron shot as a substitute for lead in waterfow hu- Bird ICE CITY: The announcement was made Tuesday by Lloyd Ganther, refuge manager. "Lead poisioning from ingestions of spent shotgun pellets is estimated to kill two to three million waterfowl annual. HOLIDAY ON ICE TICKETS INCLUDE FREE ADMISSION TO THE 1972 UTAH STATE FAIR. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o jdJBQ ALL SEATS RESERVED Bowlers Wanted At The Golden Bowl League Starts First Two Weeks In Sept. All Newcomers Welcome Phone 257-380- 5 257-38- 74 257-552- 1 257-33- 50 Monday Men's 9 p.m. 257-73- 71 Wed. Mixed 7:00 p.m. 257-38- 05 Wed. Mixed 9:00 p.m. 257-33- 05 Thurs. Ladies 7:00 p.m. 257-38Fri. Mixed 8:30 p.m. 257-38- 05 or or 05 or 257-55- 21 257-38- 257-34- 73 74 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The only practical approach to preventing this loss is to deic velop and use some material for shotgun pellets," said Gunther. non-tox- The refuge administrator said tiie iron shot test will be conducted on approximately 7,000 of the 12,000 acres open to hunting on the refuge. "Only those hunters usingthe refuge headquarters entrance will participate in the iron shot program." Gunther explained. Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays will be designated "iron shot days," beginning with Tuesday Oct. 10 and continuing until the end of the 1972-- 73 waterfowl hunting season. Those hunters who wish to hunt on the test area on those days will be required to hunt exclusively with iron shot, he said. On Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays the entire hunting area will be open for use of lead shot. On "iron shot days," iron made shots shells will be available to hunters at no charge at the refuge headquarters. Each hunter will be allotted one box of shells per day and will also be requested to return all unused shells to the refuge headquarters check station, Gunther said. Because of the limited supply available to the refuge, the duration of the test will depend a large part on the number of unused shell received back from the hunters. Iron shot shells will be Federal, Winchester and Remington cartridges and will be 12 No four shot, gauge only. Gunther explained. If the refuge supply of iron shot shells is depleted before the end of the waterfowl hunting season, the iron shot test will cease and regular lead shot may be used for the remainder of the season. Because of some previously experienced problems with ba- rrel scratching and choke de- formation the Fish and Wildlife personnel will also be conducting field observations during the hunting season and hun- ters will be interviewed and fill out a questionnaire at the end of the hunting day. "K is anticipated that all lead shot will be eliminated and we will go for a substitute, most likely iron, Gunther said commenting on the subject. "It's the same as getting rid For Better Buys In All Kinds Of of lead in gasoline and paint, " he said. Natural Food Supplements, Gunther estimated it will take a few years for the lead shot to sink below accessable levels. "There will be a gradual decrease in the losses of waterfowl levels," he said. Other birds are effected too, like for Instance shore birds, the refuge manager explained. They pick up shot as a substitute for grit for grinding Vitamins and Minerals, Visit Your Ogden Health Food Stores. food. "It gets into their systems, paralyze their stomach muscles he said. The bureas was requested to come up with a program of this sort by the Association of International Game Comrnls-ioners- ," Ganther said. "It's just a mater of tinwbe-for- e lead will be phased out," the manager said favoring the program. The bird refuge has a quota of 35,000 shells and this is why hunters are requested to return unused shells. The shells have slow burning powder, and spent cartridges are not suitable for reloading. Birds will have to be in closer for shooting, he said. "We want feedback, from hunters on, for instance, how much the shells lose crippling cause," Gunther said. Since there is a limited a mount of shells the program will not start opening weekends when more hunters are in the area. Everything will be normal for the opening weekend, he said. Duck season will open Oct 7, and the goose opening is Oct We Are Happy Also To Mail Your Needs. Just Phone or Write: Goddard's Health Food Mart 3427 Riverdale Rd., 393-779- 0 The Nature Nook 1165 Patterson Rd. B Ave., 621-43- 55 14. Since iron shot is only available in numer Fours on the refuge, goose hunters will have to shoot carefully during iron shot days. A more detailed "fact sheet" is being printed and soon will be available at the refuge head- Nutrition Center 2201 Wash. Blvd., 399-026- 0 quarters. Hunters may contact the Bear River refuge for further infbr- mation, Gunther said. Let Me Dig Your Beets Phone Eire rirSI 2573471 ' Scheibner's Shop For Health 808 24th, 392-860- 8 |