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Show Page TIIK I.K H. TIMK.S. April 28. IT7 ADKK-GAKLA.V- Beat Skyview ft- - ' , tars irp to and Lady Luck must have "header losing spent all her energy helping the Lakers of Bonneville the Bear River baseball high. in the last of the Down team pull out a last inning 6 come from behind victory ninth, the Bears frustrated the Bobcats ol Skyview as over Skyview recently. Luck was nowhere around they scored lour runs without ever gelling the ball out Tuesday as the Bears suffered through a long hot double of the iniicM. 5-- 2 4-- 6-- 3 7-- 2 Sid Davis was cailtd on for one of his patent walks to lead the inning oil and Bobby Payne followed him to first on an error at third. Chris Webb, loaded the bases when he was hit by a pitch and the Skyview pitcher walked in a run sending Ned Petersen to first. The Bears made it when Ramsdell was safe on a fielder's choice to the shortstop and the throw to get the runner at the plate got by the catcher. Two runners were then forced out at home on suc- - r ' f l Pi cessive plays. Joel Ramsdell scored the tying run on a passed ball. Relief pitcher Blake Sand-al- l added insult to injurv to the Bobcats when he dribbled up the third base line scoring Bob Billings. But the Lakers were a different story. Pitcher Mark Williams sailed along thru much of the game but would like to have the third inning back. The Lakers scored all their runs in the inning on a combination of hits and errors. Bear River got two runs in the bottom of the seventh on three bases on balls and a double by shortstop Nolan Hess. The Bears collected three hits for the game. The second was much the same. The Lakers got three runs in the third on a triple, three singles. They added an insurance run in the seventh on a single and double collecting a total of seven hits. Bear River got one run in the fourth inning when Payne hit a leadoff triple aiid scored on a single by Chris Webb. The Bears collected live hits. Bear River is at Roy Friday afternoon and travels to Box Elder May 3. The Bears on the year. stand at - . "' -- '. V .jr "' ' ""-. . ,i ' ? 1 JOB OPEHIKGS - mtmnn pjr- . d t r LiEiera 6-- 5 y - have the support ai..i ': volvement of every ci:ci t ed ouldoorsman in I ''"" AUTO MECHANIC BOOKKEffER fori' . ELECTRONIC t'r JS TECHNICIAN STENOGRAPHER MAINTENANCE WORKERS V-r7-":- .... RECBTIONIST " ; SALES PERSON FARM HAND All persons filing claims must do so before 3 p.m. player colidcs at a play at third with a Bonnex ill- I.aker (lin ing r from the Bears and .V.'. Tuesday afternoon. The Lakers took a ... 15KAK KIVKK - pla JOB double-heade- SERVICE 3-- 5 Linda Miller Potti Brough 26 WEATHER Cindy Scott Hi Song, Cheerleaders Bear River Coeds Gain USU Positions Bear River llih School will be well represented at Jan Simpson, Logan High. Women tried out Friday next year's Utah State Univand were judged by five ersity athletic contests. But independent judges. Song not in the game, on the leaders selected last year sidelines. were also required to try out Three. Bear River High, again - with a number not senior s this week earnselected again. will attend ed spots on the USU song The two s a clinic this summer at Santa leader and cheerleader Barbara, Calif. squads. Linda Miller and Patti Songleaders and cheerBrough were named to the leaders attend all home games and at least half the squad, while Cindy Scott will away games. be a member of the Miss Brough is the daughtcheerleading er of Darwin and Ruth squad. Brough of Tremonton. She Both Patti and Cindy are served as a cheerleader for members of the Bear River four years in high school and cheerleading squad. junior high. She was head Other songleaders are Jill cheerleader this year. She Williams, formerly of Box was selected as "Teen of the Elder High, a veteran of two Month" by the Brigham Elks years on the squad; Teresa Club and was secretary of Bradford of Bountiful, a the ski club. member last year also; Miss Miller is the daughTami Hess, Davis High and ter of Robert and Fav Miller ; co-ed- co-ed- n song-leadin- g eight-memb- 70 April 22 April 23 April 24 April 25 er April 26 April 27 Green Has Top Average of Tremonton. She has been a member of the marching group lor two years and placed second in the drill mistress competition 'at"the- - Ricks College Invitational recently. She is also a member of the Lan-Sir- s stage band. She served as president of the Miss Scott is the daughter of David and Ruby Scott of Fielding. She has served as a cheerleader for two years at Bear River High. She was named Miss Wheat and Beet Days queen and was first attendant to the FFA sweetheart. 80 82 84 82 81 Third baseman, Stephanie Green, ot Tremonton is the "overall team" leader on this year's Utah State University women's softball team. She leads the pack w ith an overall batting average of .479 and a conference batting average of .444. Last weekend she hit two for three for an average of .333. The Aggies play the University of Utah at noon Saturday and Snow College at 2 p.m. in the Cottonwood Soft-- , ball complex, 4300 South 1300 East, in Salt Lake City. You never know what niak Last week the USU squad some people tick until 'hlost a conference game to Utah then beat the Utes9-- in begin to unwind. a game. What this country really Stephanie is the daughter needs is more and better of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green of Tremonton. mouthtraps. 3 TREMONT TREMONTON. UTAH Low 41 45 52 51 38 48 Wildlife Violations Tallied By Division During the calendar year of Wildlife Resources conservation officers issued 4,831 citations to people violating wildlife regulations and laws. Some $127,475 was collected in fines and approximately 8,600 days in jail were levie d against the law breakers. The total number of citations compares with 4.813 issued of 1976, Division in 1975. 15y far, the most numerous violation was fishing without a license. There were 1.128 such citations written during the past year. This continues to be a trend even though fines of up to S299 can be levied. II has been the most frequent violation of Utah wildlife laws for many years. Other frequent violations include having a loaded firearm in a vehicle ':'.12, taking waterfowl before and after legal hours (289i. failure to leave evidence of sex on big game animals 2:;-;.- taking wildlife without tuning the proper license on person (228), fishing with two poles (224 and failure to properly tag harvested w ildlife (16G). Utah Division of Wildlife, Resources Chief of Law En- forcement, John Nagel. commented on law enforcement and wildlife violations: "It is disturbing to note wildlife violations continue to increase in Utah. We are continuing to build a more competent corps ol highly trained wildlife enforcement officers and are confident thai our program will maintain its airrenl levels of grow th and efficiency. Hopefully, this means, m the end, those who insist on breaking our wildlife regulation.--, will be apprehended ami j'Uiu.-.h-ed- the year to control weeds. Limited moisture causes shorter, thinner crops that are unable to tolerate any stress from weeds. Weeds are a competitor for the available water. THIS is This year DON'T THE WATER, LET THE WEEDS HUNTER AERIAL SPRAY , Brigham City - Ogden Airports CALL COLLECT 392-160- OGDEN MiMcRae, Locomotive Engineer, Salt Lake City; F. P. Branting, Brakeman, Salt Lake City; T. D. Iliche, Asst. Chief Clerk, Ogden; Miriam Lund, Cashier's Accountant, Salt Lake City; D. R. Johnson, Claim Agent, Salt Lake City; Sherrie Larsen, Steno-ClerSalt Lake City; II. i. I Ienderson, Rate Clerk, Clearfield; k, William Stone, Boilermaker Apprentice, Salt Lake City; Salt Lake City; Lucille Johnson, Steno-ClerE. B. Manglinong, Machinist, Salt Lake City; Vivi Handy, k, PlClJclerk, Provo; K. C. Knudsen, Brick Mason, Salt Lake City; A. A. Fagan, Crew Dispatcher, Salt Lake Citv; C. W. Sisneros, Switchman, Ogden. ffHl DRINK should be the motto. ." Nagel continued. "A.- i hav e said bclorc, hou". the problem is to be brouglu under total coniiol. we mus! ; MR. FARMER K. df'K ST Wecarohairodllleiitt. the Union Pacific railroad people 5 |