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Show 4 THE GREEN SHEET 15, 1986 Thursday, May Bengals Grab Pair Of Wins In Tourn ey Play COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS. Brighton high's baseball team earn- ed a measure of revenge in Tuesday afternoon's second round of the league tournament with a 1 drubbing of American Fork, the team that d knocked the Bengals out of spot for the tourney the week before. Brighton had opened the tournament by defeating Bingham 5 on Saturday. The Miners then were eliminated from further play by West Jordan on Monday 1 . 7-- top-see- Brighton will entertain Hillcrest today (Thursday), hoping to advance in the winner's bracket and a 4 p.m. game tomorrow (Friday) at Derks Field. Should the Bengals lose, they would play at 1 p.m. tomorrow. The tournament will conclude Monday at Derks with games at 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. 8-- Brighton 4, American Fork 1 Bengal hurler Craig Saxton gave 2-- up just three hits before being relieved in the seventh by Devin Kunz. Meanwhile, their offense piled up 10 hits against the Caveman, who were never really in the game. The Bengals picked up two runs in each of the first, second and third innings to start. Randy Wilstead singled in a run in the first and then scored the second on a fielder's choice. In the second, Kelly Snarr tripled, Alex Mercer doubled in Snarr and scored on an error. Brighton Brighton opened with a triple in the third as well, this one by Wilstead, who later scored on a fielder's choice. Kunz then stroked a double and came home on a Snarr single. A Chris Seegmiller single and three walks accounted 8, Bingham singling in Martin. The Miners then added three more runs in the sixth on a walk, a Page single, a Bruce Applegate double, a sacrifice by Jason Nokes and an infield single by TimMuhlstein. 5 Brighton got started quietly with a single run in the bottom of the second then added two more ii! the third and five more in the fourth. . The fourth innings runs were spark' Among Brighton's 10 hits were a ed by a sacrifice fly, a two run singled by Matt Rich and a triple by Ed double by Wilstead, a triple and two singles by Snarr and a single by McDaniel. to go with his triple. Bingham posted a pair of runs in McDaniel, Bingham had eight hits. The winning the top of the fourth, Rob Martin Don Emery. tripling in Brad Orr and Mike Page pitcher was for Brighton's fifth run, scored in the fifth inning. American Fork's only run was notched in the top of the fifth. Sandy Odd Fellows Sheriff Issues Warning On Waterway Dangers Make T enrl.ne A . i .' tv j f M 0 - A) 0 I " IwlllaJ Mark and Ella Paga, together with MyrtU and In senior bowling based at the Junction Lanes in Midvale. The groups' awards banquet was held Thursday. HIGH ROLLERS . . . Bert Davenport, earned top team honors Senior Bowlers Claim Awards MIDVALE. The annual awards banquet for the Smith Food and Drug Senior bowling league at the Junction Lanes was held at the Golden Corral restaurant in Midvale Thursday afternoon. The league, consisting of 16 teams, concluded its season last week, after schedule during 1985-8a First place team trophies were presented to Mark and Ella Pope along with Bert and Myrtle Davenport. Second place awards went to Walt and Bobby Evans plus Ivan and Lucile Davenport. Trophies were also presented to the following: mens high average, CleoSnarr, 176; ladies high average, Myrt Lovendahl, 164; mens high series, Walt Evans, 611; ladies high series, Arta Sorich, 562; mens high game, Paul Myers, 241; ladies high game, Margarite Buchanan, 230. The most improved bowler for the men was Bill Black, 13 pins over average, and for, the ladies, Loraine Dansie, with eight pins over. This year the league was under the direction of president Delbert Page of Riverton. An election of officers for next year was also conducted at the Thursday meeting with Geo Snarr of Midvale named the new president, Richard Buchanan of Draper vice president and Ellen Tripp of Murray retained as secretary. All area bowlers over age 55 wishing to to join the league and its Thursday afternoon activities may 1 or call the Junction Lanes at Eib Couch at Her-rima- n, 5-- 0; 3-- 3-- Ogden, fourth, Richard 3-- Tito Buchanan, Draper, fifth, Archuleta, Sandy, sixth, Class B, Doyle Peterson, Ogden, Jim Shaw, Salt Lake, Jerry 2-- 0-- 5-- 0; 4-- LAKE. Male gymnasts training for the upcoming Good Will Games in Moscow and the 1988 Olympics will be coming to Utah on ' Friday, May 23. The team is made up of members of the USA Senior National Team who have graduated from college and no longer have a place to train, according to Olympic star Peter Vidmar. In an effort to fund travel expenses and training needs, the team will perform an exhibition at East high at 7:30 p.m. NCAA champions, Olympic contenders and international competitors will be in the exhibition, according to Vidmar. These same gymnasts will compete in the Championships of the USA on June 22, when the top six will be selected to go to the Good Will Games in Moscow. SANDY STAKISMPS Sleeping Beauty (0 Journey to Natty Gann AIS0 (PG) THeKe Bird, Lehi, Salt Lake, Ogden, Willard Lindsay, Robert Morley, Steve Minster, Ogden, 3-- 2-- 0-- Class C, Geo Snarr, Midvale, Herbert Zafft, Murray, Hans Dale Nielsen, Siebold, Sandy, Marlow Peterson, Midvale, Jack Simmons, Midvale, Ogden, 5-- 3-- 3-- 2; 2-- 2-- 0-- Class D, Blaine Scott, Bountiful, Phil Jensen, American Fork, Marc Ryan Archuleta, Sandy, Fox, Salt Lake, Roger Holtan, Richard Waymon, Salt Sandy, Lake, Class E, Robert Stroud, Sandy, Ted Larry Knaak, Murray, Carl Hills Shaw, West Valley, Sr., Salt Lake, Junior, Greg Peterson, Ogden, Jason Doug Johnson, Sandy, Peterson, Ogden, 5-- 0; 4-- 2-- 3; 2-- 5-- 1; . 3-- 2-- 2-- 3-- 1; 2-- BYU gymnastis, Bob Gauthier has just returned from a major competition in Russia. He was selected over all other gymnasts in the United States for that event. Gauthier will be among the performers at East high. Tickets can be purchased in advance for $4 for adults and $2.50 for children or at the door for $5 and $3. Tickets may also be. purchased at Susans Books and Cards, 1894 W. 5400 South in Taylorsville, or the Utah Academy of Gymnastics, 625 E. 9800 South in Sandy. Mail orders should be directed to USA Gymnastics, Suite 150, 2144 So. 1100 East, Salt Lake City, 84106-280- suf-ferei- For futher information, number to call is MO0SO.M0L,DVMMl the 364-483- Mil 572-BUC- K iMurphy's Romance jst Bet;Gn Friends (PG13) Jewel of the Nile,PG, Cocoon l$t MURRAY THEATRE Sleeping Beauty 4ioow.540oso. - 961-778- - 535-744- The Sheriff's Search and Rescue Patrol maintains equipment for rescue efforts in rivers and canals in the County and can respond anywhere in the Salt Lake County area within minutes of notification. The Patrol responds to missing children calls where any water hazard exists. "I urge you to call my office immediately if you are aware of a hazardous situation or where a potential danger exists," concluded Sheriff Hayward. Symphony Pops Set SALT LAKE. The Utah Symphony Dangers Of Eating Disorder Class Slated At Cottonwood AT COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS RECREATION CENTER Utah's Largsst Public Aquatic Ctrrtsr MURRAY. "Wanting To Be Thin: The Dangers Of Eating Disorders," is a free class sponsored by Co- ttonwood Hospital's pre-regist- Department at 262-346- 1, IESSONS FOR ALL AGE GROUPS BEGINNING TO COMPETITIVE SWIM TEAMS Eating Disorders Unit. The program is designed to help individuals understand the diseases anorexia and bulimia. The class will be held today from 7:30-- 9 p.m. on the fourth floor of the Cottonwood Medical Tower, 5770 South 250 East in Murray. Topics discussed in class will include: Understanding how eating disorders develop, ways to combat the problem and how to help someone you know who may be suffering from an eating disorder. "With society's obsession for thinness, eating disorders are becoming very prevelant. An estimated 40,000 women in the United States suffer from either anorexia or bulimia," says Jane Balckwell, Ph.D., director of Cottonwood's Eating Disorders Unit and class instructor. "Education is the key in reaching those who suffer with an eating disorder. By teaching people about the diseases, they can better identify someone with a problem and offer help." For more information concerning conthe lecture and to tact Cottonwood's 533-562- 6. Education extension Hl 11 I With this CoiiDon OUTDOOR POOL 0PEHS MAT $5.00 Pools 7 Days a Week Largest Aquatics Center in Utah Towers V 10 Meter s Large ChHdren' Htatod Pools () Vi Hours Lessons Vi Hour Ltssons or Ages Infint to Adult Indoor-Outdo- I 5 I 24th OFF w coupon Oroup Laisont (limited to S parsons) FREE FAMILY SWIM () Call for information 943-319- 0 Plus... FREE FAMILY SWIM PASS With Mdi signup EXPIRES AUOUST 1, 943-319- 0 1t It's our way of introducing you to Utah's Finost Raercational Facility mm KM - w YOUTH "LEARN TO PLAY Available to all boys and girls ages through 18. Basic skills and court etiquette taught. Ljmited to eight students per class. Fun tournament scheduled at end of each session. 1st SESSION: Arts Council To Hold Meeting Wad. from Juna Every Mon. or Tues. Thurs.. Juno tournament held Juna 27) MURRAY. The annual meeting of the Murray Arts Council will be held Saturday. The council, guild members and other interested individuals will meet in the media center at Horizon elementary. Included on the agenda is an explanation of the two summer musical productions scheduled in the Murray Park Amphitheater, You're A Good Man Charlie Brown, to be performed June and Anything Goes, to be staged Aug. Other events the arts council is involved in include an arts and crafts show to be a part of the Fun Day activities. Officers will be elected. Anyone interested in serving on the arts council may attend the session, as well as those who would like to be involved in the activities, but not as members of the council. Steve Cottam is president of the Murray Arts Council. rricT. tic 2nd SESSION: Mon. a. Wad., July Thurs., July held Aug. 1) 31 3rd SESSION: Mon. ft Wed., Aug. Thurs., Aug. held Aug. 2) 2 3 Junior and Little League teams Ages for both boys and girls. Players must know the basics of tennis and want to play competitively. They would be interfacing with local competitive teams. Program begins June going into August, with one practice and one match per week. 8-- COST: $35.00. Includes (Fun and balls for match, PLUS U.S.T.A. membership card which allows you to play in other city N or tues. ft (Fun tournament 27 or Tues. ft IS ( Fun Tournament nn SAT., MAY 24, J COMPETITIVE TENNIS a. REGISTRATION Register in person at the COTTONWOOD SPA, SAT., MAY 17, 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. or 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and TUES., MAY 27, from FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 6:00-8:0- 0 p.m. 483-547- 3 SALT LAKE COUNTY RECREATION & PARKS DIVISION AND 7. "iffii Now Under New Closed For Repairs Management & Ownership Open Soon damage and alleviate dangerous situations as they are identified. .; " Sheriff Hayward urges citizens to notify his office concerning potential dangerous areas that can be examined by Patrol members. Calls to the Sheriff's Office may be made to Utah businesses, which begins with ing. David Lovel of County Flood a dinner for chief executive officers, echoes Alder's prediction and warns followed by a concert with light residents that snowpack will con- favorities, with some surprises and tinue to swell the streams as melting laughter tossed in for good measure, and topped off with a reception at continues. Exhibition Hall following the conThe Salt Lake County Sheriff's Of. fice Search & Rescue Patrol has cert. There's still time to have your begun its annual water hazard identification program for this year. business represented at this year's Patrol members will check for "Executive at Pops." For details potential problem areas and attempt please ell- Veronica Bettinson at to persuade owners or responsible DONATION . . . Utah Technical ColUgo director of development Peter Maughan, left, receives gift from Robert Lewis, grand noble of Sandy Odd Fellows. 19-2- Call For Show Times (PG) persons to repair any winter' will honor the state's top business saturated. leaders in the second annual "Exwe Mr. Alter further stated that have received five times the ecutive at Pops" concert at 8:30 Hall on Saturday. precipitation of last April and p.m. at Symphony "Executive at Pops" is an exciting predicts all waterways will be above normal and water will be swift mov- evening of music and celebration for 2176. Iron EagleiPG) VALLEY TWIN Howard Lindsey (treasurer), made a visit to the Development Office of Utah Technical College at Salt Lake and donated $500. They are planning to make it an annual gift. According to Peter Maughan, Utah Tech's director of development, the money will go to someone who needs help learning the skills to secure a good job. "If all men and women shared the motto of the Odd Fellows," commented Maughan, "there would be so much less in the world. They are examples to the rest of us. Over the years, hundreds of people will benefit from their caring." Utah Tech is Utah's largest provider of technical and vocational education. There are currently close to 9,000 students enrolled in 75 255-684- --' Sleeping Beauty (PG) Also Murphy's Romance SANDY. Sometime before the age of Christ a group of men organized themselves around the motto, "We seek to improve and elevate the. character of man." Over the centuries in both times of war and of peace they have offered critical aid to widows, orphans and the underprivileged. Their organized assistance was often so out of the ordinary that their group earned the name "Odd Fellows." Recently, Odd Fellows Lodge 33 met and decided it was of greater service to help someone learn a trade than it would be to replace the aging door to their lodge at 8698 No. Center in Sandy. Grand Noble Robert Lewis, assisted by Bill Meehan (warden), Clifford Anderson (secretary) and 255-723- Top Male Gymnasts To Perform SALT Hand A Habit - Horseshoe Results Are Listed "WASH1NTON TERRACE. The Utah Horseshoe Pitchers Assn. conducted its second event of the 1986 season Saturday in Washington Terrace. .The next competition on the schedule will take place Friday and Saturday in American Fork. Classes E, F. G and Juniors will compete on Friday with A, B and C division pitchers taking part Saturday. Action will start at 6 p.m. both days. Results from the Washington Terrace meet are as follows: Class A, LaMont Gardner, Salt Keith Erickson, Lake, first, Jack Raymond, third, Frank Minster, Sandy, third, SALT LAKE. "Parents have a special concern during this time of year in Salt Lake County with swift, running water in canals, streams, and rivers located in our area," said Salt Lake County Sheriff N.D. (Pete) Hayward. "Some family will undergo a tragedy almost every year because a young child drowns in a waterway or swimming pool," he continued. . It takes just a moment of inattention and a child can fall into a stream that is running faster than usual or a canal that normally poses no serious danger filled with swift running water. Many canals are not fenced and the fast moving water becomes a curiosity for a small child unaware of the dangers. Mr. Bill Alder of the National Weather Service states that Salt Lake County has a very high water table at present. He says our precipitation is about 149 percent of normal. During high runoff periods, when the Jordan River is running at peak capacity, area canals become hazardous. This is due the diversion from the Jordan River to these normally empty or low level canals and is enhanced due to the soil being 7500 South 2700 East MS V 3D 9 ill |