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Show ( 1 0 Brigham City, Utah Thursday, July 31, 1975 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Pony league 300 swimmers here Gun up for Spike meetf The gun is up on the 13th edition of the Golden Spike Swim meet sponsored by the Brigham City swim team. Some 300 swimmers from the Intermountain West and far beyond are affair Friday signed up for the two-da- y and Saturday. A good many of the Golden Spike swim meet record times are expected to fall this Friday and Saturday. On hand are expected to be six of the best Valley, Willard still in tourney Willard stayed alive for ther tournament play fur- in We- stern Boys Baseball association action with a 2 win over Bonneville Tuesday. The Valley American meanwhile, lost to Butler 0 and will play Willard again today (Thursday) at 5 p.m. Willard and Valley opened the tourney Monday with Valley Butler beat taking that one s, Bonneville in 1 the other contest. The winner of the Valley-Willar- d fray will accompany Butler to Washington Terrace on Monday to enter another elimination tournament. The time has not been disclosed. 10 Strlke-out- s On Monday, Bryce Tolman and Henry Garcia teamed to strike and out 10 Willard scatter three hits. Shawn Gardner broke the 2 deadlock in the seventh inning with an RBI to lead his team to the win. all-sta- Aug. 7 deadline City net meet near swimmers young in the These In- termountain area who will compete in the national finals for the Junior Olympics in Ithica, N.Y. the following weekend, says meet director John Ensign. Rick Morley of the Magna Pirates, Bill Neville of Cottonwood Heights in the 15 to 18 age group, Paula Swim, Granger, and Nancy Thompson, Blackfoot, Idaho in the age group; and Coy Killpack, girls Magna, and Dick Whitney of Cottonwood age group will be in Heights of the this weeks meet. AAU-sponsor- 15-1- 8 Kirk Baty hit two singles, Rich Daines a double; Ollie Pierce a single, and Jeff Limb a single and RBI. Tolman also had an RBI. Tom Barlow struck out 12 and gave up five hits. Blake Hoppie came in to allow one safety. Helped Place Gloria Schiffler, Colleen and JoAnn Lyons. Crag-hea- d may be applied for until 5 p.m., Aug. 20. The Division of Wildlife Resources is not accepting dual applications this year. Drawing for the permits is set for 9 a.m., Aug. 26. Successful applicants must pay for the permits by 3 p.m., Sept. 4. The 100 nonresident elk permits are being sold on a first-comd basis. Nonresidents must have a $75 big game license to be eligible to obtain a $75 elk permit. e, first-serve- were an official, Ruth Harding and Janice Brinkerhoff. Earlier Game All-sta- Earlier in the week, the All-sta- 5-- all-sta- rs 9-1- fell to Mueller park All-sta8-- Brent Sorenson went the stretch for the county team with last minute relief from Gene Billings. Steve Kap and Kelly Webb each smashed doubles and Bart Bowcutt, Gene Billings and Blake Sandal punched singles. Credit for RBI went to Bart Bowcutt, Steve Brimberry, Gene Billings, Blake Sandal and Brent Sorenson. Ruth Harding and an official were the scorekeepers. The coach and manager for the County Facer and all-sta- are Jarvis Allen Williams. 0 BC Elks plan best ball event Benevolent and Protective Or2208 of Brigham City will sponsor its annual Mens Best Ball Golf tournament at der of Elks the Brigham City Municipal Golf course on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. Golfers planning to participate in the event must have an established handicap in order to be eligible to play. Tournament chairman Bill Wallace, 0. batters. Umpires were Harold Anderson and Gordon Fisher with scorekeepers Rae Woodland, The Box Elder County AllStars were eliminated from the Pony league playoffs last week. The lost 15-- 5 to the South Davis in an extra-innin- g game that was tied 5 until the ninth frame. South Davis broke it open to eliminate the County from the tournament. Gene Billings pitched the first seven innings for the county team and was relieved by Brent Sorenson, Kelly Facer and Blake Sandal in the two extra innings. Billings also got credit for the RBI and a single. Bart Bowcutt punched two singles. Steve Kap smashed a safety and collected an RBI. Neil Braegger hit a single and Doug Wheeler helped out with an RBI in the losing cause. Scorekeepers for the game No Hitter Cory Jensen threw a at Bonneville, striking out 13. Brent Priest led Butler with a home run and three singles. In Tuesdays games, Tracy Spencer went the distance for Willard. Rick Woodland singled, Blake Hoppie had two singles and an RBI, Tom Barlow had a single and RBI, Jim Dickson singled for a run batted in, John Cox singled for an RBI and Kelly Schiffler had an RBI. Kevin Baddley hit two singles. Bonneville used Kevin Bell and Markco Navarro on the mound and got four singles from their Dueled In the Butler win, Todd Jensen and Eddie Radar dueled Robert Roland, Brad McCauly on the hill. Jensen, Kirk Baty and Jeff Limb each singled for the losers. Butler batters battered out 10 hits. out of tourney Aug . 3, will Karlinsey, Blake Hoppie, Jimmy Dickson, and John Cox. Back row - Coach Tolly Lemon, Layne Mason, Kelly Schiffler, Kevin Baddley, alternates Bill Hall and in tournament all stars, who are at 5 p.m. will American face today Valley again play, The winner will go with Butler to Washington Terrace THESE WILLARD next Monday for further play. Team members are, front from left, Doug Dalton, Tom Braegger, Tom Barlow, Troy Rick Woodland Beames, Randy Tracy Spencer, Jamie Beames, register participants. There will be 18 holes played each day of tournament in the mens competition. In addition, a special nine-hol- e tournament is planned for the ladies on Saturday at the Skyway course in Tremonton with a 10 a.m. shotgun tee-ofA $5 entry fee, which includes the green fee, will be charged. Those interested in participating may contact Alma BryMae Adams at ant at or Cill Sparks at f. 723-626- 723-879- 3, 723-716- Elks Entry fee for the two-da- y tournament is $50, which includes green fees at the course a a number of social activities for couples attending the event. There will be a social time and dinner dance on Saturday at the lodge, and refreshments and a brunch on Sunday for the golfers and their partners. manager Roy Lemon. Local runners do well in marathon Golden Spike Track club members as good as most runners in themselves proved the Deseret News marathon July 24 in Salt Lake Local City. Alan Jensen of Brigham City fared the best, placing 20th overall and third in the 9 age group. He ran the 26 miles, 385 yards at just over 2:55. Dr. Richard Valdez of Logan and a club member ran in 3:06. Ron Allen of Brigham City and a Box Elder High school student turned in a respectable 3:18. John Ensign finished in 3:51 and Jim Petersen in 4:25. There were 236 entrants and about 160 of them 30-3- 1 3, of Willard took another large fish of a different species from Pioneer park pond, this an 11 pound carp. Took a ball of bread, Jed said of the carp. Other anglers have had similar good luck. JED LEWIS, -- finished. ! ! MARATHON runners Alan Jensen, Ron Allen and John Ensign from left, are pleased with their finished in the Deseret News marathon held July 24. Jensen placed ) third in the j age group and was 20th overall. LOCAL purchase. Restricted area elk permits in Kelly Schiffler and Randy $1.50. Utah sportsmen are reminded they have until 5 p.m., Aug. 8 to purchase open bull elk and archery elk permits for this falls hunt. The permits are being sold by mail as well as in person. The $15 fee is due at the time of the Merchants names will also be placed on heat sheets distributed to spectators further recognition, he said. Lemon each singled, Hoppie knocked in a run and Barlow helped himself with a home run. for each additional Reminder of Aug. 8 deadline Honor Them Well specifically honor them during separate events and their names will be on display at the pool. We greatly appreciate their assistance, he said. Relays First The relays will be held first, followed by the individual event heats. Purchased Locally The winner of each match will go on with the new can of balls, they said. Balls can be purchased locally, they noted. Youth competition will take place in the mornings and adult play will be in the evenings. The will run aptournament proximately two weeks. Entry blanks, which are contained in this and forthcoming issues of News and Journal, may be turned into the city recreation office at City Hall to the meet directors. Entry fees are $1.50 for adults and 50 cents for each additional division up to a maximum of $2.50. Youth fees are $1 and 25 division up to The many sponsors locally have helped out with the meet are to be thanked, said Ensign, for their donations of money and other help. 13-1- 4 The annual Brigham City tennis tournament begins Aug. 11 this year for just about everybody with a yen to play. Therell be 22 classes for boys, girls, men and women. Deadlines for entries is August 7 in the city recreation department sponsored event. The adult divisions this year, beginning with the 16 year olds, will provide their own tennis balls. Meet directors Rosalie Payne and Mike Miller note that one new can of Dunlop, Wilson or Penn brand balls will be required for each division cents Ensign noted the meet is AAU sanctioned and will see 88 events completed for boys and girls in five age groups in six individual and two relay events. Ensign praised the meet workers who are preparing for the event and those who will help through the two days. Without the help of these able people, we could not have the fine meet that we do. We have been praised in Brigham City by national AAU people for our efficient handling of the meet. We hope to be able to continue with that reputation, he added. helped the Intermountain association place third in the Region 10 competition at El Paso, Texas close behind Arizona and Denver area swimmers. Many of the 29 swimmers representing Utah and South Idaho at the meet will be on hand here Friday and Saturday, said Ensign. Cottonwood Heights coach Russ Lauber reported that the Utah contingent did their best ever in the meet. Most of the top teams are swimming two workouts daily and getting three to five miles from older swimmers, said Ensign. Thirteen meet records were set last year, said Ensign. That number could well be exceeded this meet with the caliber of people we have coming in, said Ensign. Ensign said preliminary heat races begin at 9 a.m. each day with the finals at or near 3:30 p.m. They will last about 2 hours. swimmers fall All-sta- rs 30-3- 9 TREMENDOUS gram I BARGAINS Buy a new Chevrolet or Oldsmobile now at our I INVENTORY REDUCTION Fish, game fines noted YtS SWIM SC0U SALE! 775 North First East Inventory must be reduced by Utah courts fined wildlife violators a total of $36,033 the first five months of 1975. Of that amount, $4,121.50 was suspended. The fines were accomapnied by jail sentences totaling 3,712 days; all but 186 of those days were suspended. Fines and jail sentences were based on 1,210 cases brought to courts by Division of Wildlife Resources conservation offi- cers. Judges dismissed but and 238 39 92 cases. All cases involved adults, cases were federal violations. Fishing violations made up most of the cases, including fishing without a license, fishing out of season, and fishing with more than one pole. 734-905- DIVING CLASSES begin August Excellent - well qualified instructor 4 IN ADDITION Register now and Aug. 1 Buy now and save the $300 an.d over that 1976 models will cost 3 RIDDON PROGRAM To It's never too late to learn the fun of swimming! - increased HANSEN ADULT PROGRAM few available in prices. teach competitive swimming strokes FAMILY MEMBERSHIPS Check our prices and SAVE NOW 5 SWIMMING CLASSES Next sessions Aug. DISCOUNTED TO SELL! all units being sold at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES from 2:00 to 9:00 p. m. 2 has been $500,000 Come register at the pool or call EVERY Carpet in Stock m year round swimming' . CHEVR0LET-0LDSM0BII- I i 816 N. Moin, BrigHom E 7235256, Ogden j if 40 iir i |