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Show Cerebral Palsy benefit NeWs, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, July 25, 1976 BOX ELDER 6 Thompson Peaches host to tourney Monday : I The Brigham City Peaches will play host to the Utah State Amateur baseball tournament this week at Rees Pioneer park, An eight team field will begin i i play Monday (tonight) with : Tremonton playing Malad at 6:30 p.m. and Logan against : Kaysville at 8:30. The tournament is a National Baseball Congress-sanctione- d ! event with the winner traveling : to the national finals at Topeka, Kan., in August. ' Tuesday night, Brigham City plays Willard at 6:30 p.m. and Smithfield takes on Preston at ; i for Bear River standing. In last Wednesdays game against Tremonton, the Peaches- exploded in the third inning to stop the Tremonton win skein. Gary Glen led off the inning with a solo home run and it was in the bag. Bruce Wankier then singled, Jim Mustos singled, Skenadore was safe on a fielders choice, Doug Bingham singled, Scott Cottam doubled and Doug Rollins followed up with a double and it was six-zijust like that. the junior golf tournament held July 22 at the municipal course winners in were, front from left, Peggy Hunsaker, Tina Payne, Michelle Payne and Kathleen Kranz in the girls groups, and John Fleming, Tom Walker, Andy Hinchman and Jeff Lund in the the annual lesson program given by Professional Tomboys groups. The tourney climaxed Williams. my CROWNED 8:30. Winners Play Wednesdays games will be winners against winners and losers vs. losers in the double elimination event. The tournament will run through Saturday night. It would be possible the tournament could go into next week with a Monday game to determine the winner. Smithfield is the defending champion and has to be favored again in this years tournament. Another In Sixth The Peaches added another in the sixth for fun. Glen walked, Mustos walked, Skenadore walked and Bingham drove in Glen with a fielders choice. Tremonton got its lone tally on a double by Lish to center-fiel- d and he scored on a pair of errors. Steve Valentine worked the mound for the winners, striking out 15, walking only one. Jeff Williams took the loss for However, Brigham City has been riding a five game winning streak in the second half of the Northern Utah Baseball league and currently holds the lead. The local team also stopped Tremonton last week to end a nine game winning streak held by that team. Professional Tommy Williams has named winners in the junior tournament concluding the annual lessons program at the Brigham City Municipal Golf course. Winner in the boys 12 and over group was Tom Walker with a 50 over nine holes. John Fleming was runner up with a 56. In the boys Andy Hinchman shot a 54 to take top honors and Jeff Lund fired a 55 for second. Peggy Hunsaker was the girls 12 and over winner and Tina Payne was the runnerup. Kathleen Kranz won the girls 1 and Michelle Players are asked to register Payne was second. in the by July 30. Tee Some 25 young golfers participated in the times and groups will be astournament. the They received trophies from Wipro. signed by Coffee and rolls will be served lliams after the event. , BOX ELDER ACTION SPORTS 723-34- 71 Ladies amateur opens play Aug. 3 BC City Amateur Ladies Golf tournament will be held at the Brigham City Municipal on Tuesday and WednesThe Brigham day Aug. 3-- The tournament is city sponsored and is open to all women who have a UGA Handicap card. Prizes will be given for low gross and low net in all flights of the 18- - and 9- - hole tournament. Tournament director Satch Pearse all-sta- 10-1- 1, 10-1- Best Teams said this tournament will feature some of the finest baseball teams in the state. The public is encouraged to see some of this high caliber baseball. The games are free to the public and the concession stand will be open. Pearse said the tournament may feature a female umpire Susan Merrill of Brigham City, a student at Utah State univer- Colitis ( sity. Pearse said the. woman worked the Brigham game and was out High's Dale Thompson will be among allstars on the State team when practice opens today at American Fork High school. The State team will play the Metro club Aug. 6 and 7 as part of a Utah Cerebral Palsy fund drive. Metro players will practice at the University of Utah. Divided into two teams, Metro and State, the class of 1976 basketball players will meet in two intra-stat- e games; at Weber State College in Ogden, Aug. 6 and at American Fork High school, Aug. 7, both at 8:30 p.m. From these two matchups between the city and state players, the ten outstanding basketbajlers will be selected to meet the Arizona in an inaugural contest Aug. 13 at the University of Utah Special Events center. Golf champions awarded trophies p, 1 e star games The Brigham stars have a trip Pro-sho- p Coach Carl Ingersoll, of 3A champion. American Fork and the state team said his practices at American Fork High school will involve week-night- ly scrimmaging and full court drills. They will give the players from the various high schools the opportunity to get to know each others idiosyncracies on the court, he said. Ingersoll said both he and Neil Roberts of 4A who will be Skyline, champion working together against the Arizona have agreed to institute similar guard-orienteoffensive patterns so when we put the teams together well be running the same offense. Man to man defense has been adopted for all the basketball games, Coach Ingersoll added. Metro team practices at the University of Utah physical education complex will help to mold a team including the two great Scotts, Runia of West and Labrum of Highland, Greg and Rob Anderson of Skyline, South's Luke McDermott and Bruce Bithell, Ross Wilson of Murray, Cottonwood? Wally Nielsen and Mike Mundee and Bret Allen of Highland. metro coach and cheerleader competitions Aug. 13 and 14 respectively. Ticket monies and sponsorships help fund Utah Cerebral Palsy activities including Special Olympics and Camp in Emigration Canyon. The camp provides summer day and residential facilities for mentally retarded and physically handicapped children and recreational offers year-roun- d Kos-topul- for handicapped activities adults and children, Donations are tax deductible. all-star- s, d Sell Tickets Local pep clubs, cheerleader groups and the Special Events center ticket office are handling sales of $2.50 for adults and $1 .50 for students tickets for each of the games (Utah vs. Arizona in basketball and North vs. South in football) on Aug. 13 and 14. basTickets for the intra-stat- p ketball game cost $1. Guard Tandem Provos guard tandem of Kelly Gardner and Steve Pine-ga- r will be dealing practice assists to a state team which includes Forks American David Dean, Steve Brown of Orem, Dean Hunger of Davis, Steve Hair of Cedar City, Kendall Woolstenhulme of South Summit, Dale Thompson of Bear River, Larry McKinney of Uintah and Kip Staheli of Dixie. These basketball games are part of the annual Utah Cere- bral Palsy Benefit games which features the All-St- football game on Aug. 14 at 8:30 p.m. in the University of Utahs Rice Stadium, a girls high school basketball game North-Sout- h 8 a.m. and a luncheon is planned after the second day of play. Entry fees are $7 for the players and $11 for the players. The fee includes gron fees and luncheon. each day at all-st- ar all-st- A nations character is the sum of its splendid deeds; they constitute one common patrimony, the nations inheritance. They awe foreign powers, they arouse and animate our own people. Henry Clay pre-ceedi- the Arizona tilt and drill eye ooeflej City Colt allto Tooele next up a total of 10 hits. The local lads werent exactly as no worse than the hitless, picking up seven, but second place team from the they werent the run generating kind. first level of state wide all-stBrent Gray had two singles, action. The local Colts opened the and Garth Smith, Hunt, Money, tournament Tuesday in Magna Kyle Arbon and Matt Lyons with a 0 win over Bountiful, each hit one. Ellis went the whole game, Thursday losing to Salt Lake Valley 14-- But the team jump- striking out 10 and walking only ed back into the championship one as the Brigham team nipround with a 2 win over ped Tremonton-Willard- . week ar Red Baron wins 5-- two in Slugger Red Baron Restaurant took a two game lead in the Slugger league last week, notching wins over Dick Parsons Service and Vescos Sport Center. The wins gave the club a 3 and record while Vescos is Dick Parsons and A1 Cazier Service are tied at On July 20, Red Baron whipped Parson's 15-- Brett Adams started for the winners and was relieved by Jimmy Whitaker. Tyler Stoker took the mound for the losers. Carl Larsen relieved him. 0 ?. in the second game. Craig Johnson was the losing pitcher, getting help from Pat Engle in the third inning when most of the damage was done.On July 22, Parsons nipped Als 7 to tie the two teams. Matt Velasquez took the mound for Parsons and he and Paul Clark shared the chores going three innings each. Arthur Heredia went all the way for the losers. The second game was a 10-thriller in favor of Red Baron. Richard Hadley and Pat Engle had the duty of stopping Red Jimmy Whitaker scored four Baron but couldnt control runs on a triple and two doubles. them. J.D. Parsons started and John Wolf scored three runs, was relieved by Jimmy Whitaker. Todd Richards and Terry Nelson each two, Adams, Brandon Craig Johnson scored three Rackham, Ronald Balmer and runs, Pat Engle two and Richard Hadley one for the losers. J.D. Parsons each one. Jimmy Whitaker, John NelStoker, Larsen and Terry Nelson each tallied a run for the son and Lee Wells each tallied two, and Todd Richards, J.D. losers. Als recorded the first shutout Parsons and Robby Davis had of the year by blanking Vescos one. 7-- 5 8-- 4-- Cancer 6 set by Logan JC's The Logan Jaycees will sponn sor the 1976 Cache valley for cancer on Saturday, Aug. 14, reports Dr. John Nelson, project chairman. Bike-A-Tho- The American Cancer society event will raise funds for cancer research and public education aimed at elimination of the dread disease. Many prizes will be offered, bicycle as including a grand prize. Participants are to obtain pledges for definite for each mile ridden, then pedal any or all of a route selected for Its sparse traffic and even terrain. The route will be well patrolled and will provide a panoramic view of Cache valley. Jeff Gam had a couple of singles and Lyons, Smith, Ellis and Dave McDermeit each singled. Gray rapped a double. For the losers, Bobby Payne hit a pair of singles, Shannon Spencer doubled, Joey Rams-detripled and Jeff Leak, Blake Sandall and Kelly Webb each Went Distance In the first game, Jeff Hunt singled. went the distance in scattering Brigham City stopped a last four hits. Kelly Christoffersen ditch rally in the seventh when paced the winners with a triple Brent Gray caught a and single while Jeff Ellis doubflyball and threw to led and Hunt hit a single. second to double the runner and Dallin Morris, Clayton Ander- end the game. Tremonton-Willarson and Dale Money couldnt had placed men on first and stop the fierce Salt Lake bats in second with one away prior to the second game as they gave the doubleplay. Free refreshments will be at frequent rest stops. All interested cyclists of any d vehicles age on from tricycles to may call for details and pledge sheets and then come out Aug. 14 to ride for the grandest prize of all: a world free of cancer. pedal-powere- 752-010- 5 s d Custom Tread Steel Radial bqv; Custom Tread Steel Radial 95 $3095 Ajpipliieatiion dtatfe Six FR78-1- 5 Tubelen Whitewall plus $2.21 Fad. Ex. Tax (BLEMS) Tubaltss Whitewall plus $1.98 Fed. Ex. Tax (BLEMS) DR78-I- 5 permitis go sale tiEnis Applications for four of Utahs big game hunting permits are due Friday, July 30. Application forms for antelope, moose, buffalo and bighorn sheep must be in any one of the six Division of Wildlife Resources offices before 5 p.m. this Friday. Applications may be mailed or hand delivered but must be in the office before the deadline. Antelope permits will cost $10 for those hunters who draw successfully. The fee should not accompany the application. Permits Blueberries Blueberries will not grow in normal garden soils. They need acidity much higher than is found in the average garden and too most high for the growth of flowers and vegetables. ll Gene-Billing- odd bike-a-tho- n Pair of Singles The local Colts were to play Salt Lake Valley again Saturday morning. Should they win, then a second game was scheduled for the afternoon. Two teams, now Brigham City and Salt Lake, will move to Tooele this week in the second level. for moose, buffalo and bighorn are set a $100. The fee must accompany applications. Personal checks will not be accepted. Public drawings will be conducted on Aug. 6, beginning at 9 a.m. Drawings will be held at neeli the divisions headquarters building, located at 1596 West ' North Temple, Salt Lake City. And, hunting permits for bull elk, archery elk and openprimitive weapons deer seasons will on sale this week. go pen b.1)11 elk Permits and archery elk permits go on sale Monday July 26, at all division fices; LPermits may be pur- chased through Friday, Aug. 6. I ! Primitive weapons for the 1976 deer hunt permits will sale at all division offices goon Wed- nesday, July 28. The primitive weapons hunts include both TIRE STORE; archery and muzzleloader seasons. Permits will be avail- -' able through Sept, 6. Division offices are located in Salt Lake, Provo, Ogden. Ver- - nal. Price and Cedar City. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. v I f 333 North Main Brigham City v 723-679- 6 |