OCR Text |
Show I f Brigham City, Utah Thursday, July 10, 1975 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Smithfield tops Peaches, in 12 innings 9-- 8 It was heartbreak time foi mound tor Brigham City Brigham Citys Peaches Tuesday night and found Tuesday night baseballers as the local dropped a 9 8 verdict at Smithfield in a game that went 12 innings. The Peaches seemingly had the contest sewed up a couple of times only to let the Cache crew off the ropes. of 29 hits were A total slammed out during the marathon affair, including 17 b the Blue Sox who never were ahead until they scored the winning run. Brigham City returns to action this evening (Thursday), hosting Preston in an 8' 05 p m game at Rees Pioneer park. Won By Forfeit locals were to have played Logan in the Preston The invitational tournament last Saturday but encountered one the Logan team difficulty failed to show up. It went into the record books as a victory for Brigham City. Allen Williams started on the 0 himself in possession of a lead heading into the sixth ning But at that point, the Blue Sox upped off three singles and weie beneficiaries of a walk and an error in scoring four runs. They scored again in the bottom of the seventh, thanks to a ft ee pass and a pair of singles, sending the affair into extra First action in the Pony Tail fast pitch softball league for girls nine reported. to 12 has been H & H shot dowrr the Blue and the Blue Angels Angels scalded the Red Devils, The Blue Angels also dropped the Honeybees, 49-- 1 and the Red Devils got past H & H 3j?-- 7 19-1- 28-1- Unusual climate Vladivostok, the largest Russian port in Asia, is only about as far north as Boston. But Siberian winds give the port an unusual climate of frozen winters and monsoon rains produce hot, wet summers. The dry autumn months are the citys best season. On June 25, Blue Angel pitcher Cindy Porritt was credited with holding the Honey Bees to a single run. Debbie Hardy, Penny Porritt, Katy Stander and Debbie Trimble all homered while all other team members recorded hits. Linda Hunsaker was Honey Bees pitcher. Lori Hunsaker was credited with an RBI. The same day, Sharon Iverson pitched the Red Devils over H & H. Cindy Julander and Terry Hansen both homered while Sheryle Liljenquist tripled. Barbara Rich and Tammy Iverson also hit safely. Paula Jones had three singles and Chris and Amy Worwood had two hits a piece. Jackie Nelson also hit. Lisa Kellogg pitched for the losers. Brigham City amateur Reid Goodllffe was treated to old home week last winning Sunday, until nament for the second time. Barring unforseen tragedies like the resinking of the Titanic and another Alamo, Goodllffe should be back at it next year for a third crack at the title. The course plays well for the veteran golfer who owns the titles of many Utah amateur tournaments to his credit. Goodllffe went two under par 70 with three birds and a bogey and was two strokes ahead of nearest competitor Pete Lowry of Salt Lake City. players have been named to Beehive Rugby union team. They are Tom Hannum, a member of the Brigham City team, and Steve Hoffman who plays for the University of Utah. all-stThe squad has drawn top from union which has the performers Utah. from northern participation The are slated to play other all-stteams from the Intermountain area plus Park City and the Salt Lake Polynesians. Both Hoffman and Hannum are former football players at Box Elder High school. Anyone in the Brigham City area who would like to learn about and start playing rugby 2, Hoffman said. Two Brigham City the Jim Mustos came on in relief for Brigham City in the eighth and finished the contest. The Peaches rapped out a total of 12 hits, including three apiece by Randy Ward and Scott Keyes. Ktm Hall paced Smithfield with four safeties The box score: 1975 20-ma- all-st- n ar ar 15-tea- m all-sta- rs ar Brigham City scored three runs and looked good for the win. But Smithfield came right back with thiee of their own in the same inning, bunching four singles and a walk to do it. The Cache club finally got the winning tally when an errant pickoff throw to second base allowed the runner to score. Don Tarbert started for Smithfield. He was relieved in the eighth. ELECTRIC MOTORS AND TOOL REPAIR STARTERS-ALTERNATOR- S GENERATORS-ACCESSORIE- 723-755- S 6 52 No. MAIN BRIGHAM Strike If Rich... with One of Our Great Savings Plans AND RECEIVE A GIFT FROM the second annual Sherwood Hills amateur golf tour- rs teams went scoreless the eleventh when Goodliffc wins Mills golf title all-sta- Went Scoreless Both 4-- Pony Tail posts results after first few rounds named to innings Horseman team that will represent Box Elder count in the state meet is shown here. Members are, front, from left, Debbie Wilde and Laurie Peterson. On the back row are Becky Breitenbeker, Marilynn Wells, Susan Grimme 'nd Shauna Hinck. Jan Rhodes, not pictured, is the final member. They girls were chjsen at the Box Elder fairground in competition June 25 from among 67 participants. THE SENIOR 0 in- are Two BC players First Federal Savings and Loan of Logan Brigham City Branch I STAINLESS STEEL WRAPPED Perry Pulse Valcarce family visits Hawaii, meets son by Mrs. Max Nelson The John Valcarce family enjoyed an exciting one week vacation which took them to Hawaii last week. John, Shirley, Susan, Mary and Pete left on June 26 and flew from Salt Lake to Los Angeles where they boarded a 747 which flew them to the island of Oahu. They took in many of the tourist spots on the island of Oahu including a cruise to Pearl harbor, Paradise park and the zoo. A tour of the island which included pineapple fields and coconut fields were of special son of Ron and Vickie Topic. Saturday evening, a family gathering was held at the Box Elder canyon with a picnic supper and visiting enjoyed. Those attending were Joe and Wanda Sebek, Robert and Bonnie Nelson and family, and Hazel Nelson all of Perry; Boyd and Beverly Nelson and family and Randy and Patti Nelson and baby of Willard; Dennis and Judy Nelson and family of Kaysville; and Deloy and Joan Nielsen and twin daughters of Glendale, Calif. interest. Misprint They also visited the Our apology to Lloyd Rhodes Polynesian center and the LDS temple grounds. During their for misprinting his name in last stay they were in Honolulu on Waikiki beach. They especially enjoyed swimming in the ocean. Join son On Tuesday, they were joined by their son, Elder Dale Valcarce, who was on his way home following a two year LDS mission in the Japan-Sappormission. They spent another day on the island and left on Thursday and flew home by way of San Francisco then on to Salt Lake. Elder Dale Valcarce will report his mission activities on Sunday evening, July 13, in the Perry First ward sacrament meeting beginning at 6:30 p.m. All the friends and family of the Valcarce family are invited to attend. Last Sunday all the members of the Valcarce family, John, Shirley, Dale, Mary, Susan and Pete attended fast meeting in Layton at which time their grandson was given the name of Tpfn HhirM Tnnl Tiictln i tho o weeks column. Lloyd played Panther with the Mustangs Nationals. During the season he was of great aid to the team playing short stop and second base. Henry Nowak was the official score keeper for the team also. It was a very busy weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Varsel Jenks over the 4th. About 35 members of the Walter Warbood family gathered for a three day reunion. They camped at Docs Flats and all of Minnies brothers, sisters, their children and their families were in attendanee from.as far away as Oregon arid Idaho. On Saturday at the Perry park, a John Warwood reunion was held with about 60 family members in attendance. This was the first John Warwood reunion held and all the families were represented with 100 percent of the Walter Wsriviwl tamllw In ottonHonm We took the opportunity of the long weekend to enjoy a family fishing trip in Blacksmith Fork Canyon. Enjoyed Fishing Max and the children enjoyed fishing and were able to catch their limits. We were joined by Diana and Wendy McNeeley for two days and then Bob and Betty McNeeley, Kevin, Bruce and Brandon joined us Saturday evening for supper. The young people enjoyed floating down the river on a large intertube and playing in the water. Its a wonder there were any fish to catch. But we had a real fun time. interest compounded And of course - you still get non-sto- p daily on Pass Books and Certificates at the highest rate permitted by regulation Savings Now Insured to $40,000.00 by Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Sunday morning in the Perry First ward fast meeting the son of Terry and Kathy Forsgren was given the name of Christopher Jon by his father. Christopher Jon was born June 13 at the Brigham City Hospital Note Federal Regulations require a substantial penalty on certificates withdrawn prior to maturity EDERAL and weighed six pounds six ounces His older brother and sister, Jennifer ana load delighted over his arrival. were Name Baby Steven and Becky Pettingill had their daughter, Janice, named by her grandfather, Gay Pettingill. Janice was born May 17, in Ogden. We would like to textend our very special get well wishes to Royal Petersen who underwent further surgery on Wednesday. Wewere ha5py to hear he is progressing well and it sounds as if hell be coming home this weekend. He is in room 463 at V i hnenital of Logan - Brigham City Branch 58 West Center - Logan 138 South Main Our interest is to make your life richer - Brigham City 734-945- 1 Member of FSLIC Ui |