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Show I V BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, July 15, 1976 $ o With week of fine golf j) won Aiffiisrfdjyir Uflioilh) Match Evened At the (tart of the golfing season this year, Reid Goodliffe made some very definite goals. First, win the Golden Spike Amateur and second, become the Utah State Amateur champion. The Golden Spike title slipped by again, but the Utah Amateur is Goodliffes, as he n James Blair 4 and 3 bested Sunday at the Willow Creek golf course in Sandy. Goodliffe, a local banker, was confident with his game from the first round he shot this year and probably was the most surprised golfer in the field when the Golden Spike title went elsewhere. But it was with the confidence of a champion Goodliffe faced the grueling Utah Amateur last week. after the 21st hole, the match was evened and Goodliffe could feel the But momentum going his way. A birdie on 21, and another on 23 put Goodliffe in the lead for good and Blair was in the backseat trying to move up. Goodliffe explained that the long par fives were best suited to his game Sunday, accepting the long accurate drives and d approach shots. But his putting, too, was almost inspired. He stayed two up through the third nine holes and hit a bird at the 32 to take a four hole lead. The match was over when Blair could do no better than par on 33 and Goodliffe equaled him on the hole. The Utah Amateur title was finally owned by Goodliffe. It was a dream come true. I was hoping I would win it, he said. A gallery df 300 to 400 persons watched the match, but Goodliffe wasn't certain anyone was watching he was so deep in concentration. super-collegia- Over IN Holes Goodliffe shot over 130 holes of golf, surviving two days of qualifying, then going head to head with the best Utah has to offer during the week. The title onslaught began with a win over Brad Stone on Friday. He beat Dalton Driggers in the quarterfinals on the last hole and ousted Lynn Landgren in a duel in the semis. Goodliffe now has the distinction of representing Utah in the Morse Cup and Pacific Coast Amateur matches next month. He will team with Blair, Mike Borich and probably Landgren in those vents. The quality of golf Goodliffe played can be seen in the scores. He was eight under after 27 boles the first day, three under for 37 holes the second and between five and seven under against Blair. For the grind of that much golf, that's good shooting. Played Well Goodliffe told the "I had a couple of good breaks and some not so good breaks went to the other people. You cant play that many rounds in a row and not have ' the breaks to be a factor. Box Elder Journal. everything went right during the tourney and he had no problems Goodliffe felt SetiiShi.W,-- sv t ? group of over Was Underdog The local golfer said he was considered the underdog perhaps by everyone but himself, but the word upset doesnt apply when his rounds are closely scrutinized. His best finish in the big tournaments this year were thirds in the Provo Open and the Davis County Amateur. He probably didn't get the same raves as other better-know- n golfers because I only play in 30 or 40 percent of the tournaments a year. These other guys play in two or three a week, getting credentials, press coverage, their names pop up. . . " And several of the bright spots in Utah golf are trying to make a living in golf, while for Goodliffe it's still only a hobby. He plays golf for the personal challenge and accomplishment. I'm a banker and thats what I want to be, he said. With the Utah Amateur title already picked and crossed off Goodliffes list of things to do, he car. n.ake a new list which might start with "Golden Spike Amateur, Reid Goodliffe . dream come true they were overcoming his own mistakes practically It was really a matter of overcoming Blair. Because of the adrenalin flowing I wasnt physically tired until after it was all over ... I knew if he got hot he might beat me. When he gets his putter rolling hes tough, Goodliffe related. He played good golf, awful good golf he added. But despite Blair's fine play, Goodliffe was finer. It was give and take through much of finale and the first 18 holes of the y birdie on the 17th then Blair hit a to go one up. " le foot-awa- "'V' w- gr 1977 v ... ,1 Willard league reports ISO Deweyville townspeople during dedication services of the communitys park complex. The minor league of the Willard WBBA has played two games this year. The Cubs beat in the first the Hornets game and the Hornets returned in the second. the favor Larry Nelson hit a home run for the winners and Pete Olsen doubled. Mike Grimes had two doubles and Neal Chambers one 34-1- 3 16-1- 1 double. The minor league was formed to introduce young players to little league baseball The Hornets are coached by Linda Zito and Jack Layman. Hazel Dalton coaches the Cubs. winners of the Mustang division were the Fife Rock Cubs, pictured here. The club went 14-- against National, International and American league competition. Members are, front from left Mike Lavery, Randy Rasmussen, Denny Wheeler, Kevin Limb, Steven Ferry and Brett Adams. Second row; Alan Limb, Robbie Bingham, Rodd Richards, Shorland Juber, Russell Case and Shauna Jeppsen. On the back row are assistant coach Gene Juber and coach Gary Case. Absent were DeLyle Sylvester and Dennis Phillips and assistant coach Mark Phillips. 0 named Hornets grab Valley crown 6-- well-playe- Saturday. Senator AAoss speaks at rites small community can A complete. He called the hour-lonceremony a fitting climax to the eight years of work on the project. develop a sense of great pride when it accomplishes an un- g dertaking such as Deweyville town has. , Thus did Sen. Frank E. Moss congratulate townspeople at Comparison compared the parks construction with the beginnings of our country when a of group patriots were struggling to sever ties with the mother country. He said the community spirit I detect here needs to be expanded to all communities in the dedication of Deweyvilles $75,000 Moss park complex Saturday. The senator told over 150 people that the park was the towns Bicentennial project that came to a head this year, a project that took a great deal of effort and time and a large amount of cooperation to In Willard homer in as many games against the Eagles and added a triple for good measure. Todd Cusick doubled as did Doug Tolboe for the Giants. Tolboe also singled. Matt Tingey ripped a trio of singles and Darin Sorenson added another. Singles Hit Singles were hit by Eagle batters Tim Woodward, Bobby Moore and Mitch Frost. ' The Hornets completed the season on a winning note, 6 Julv 8. tripping the Stars 15-- Kort Lyons and Shawn Gardner had two singles each and Darrell Marble and Chris Holmgren each had a single and double Wayne Grover singled for the Hornets. Tyler Jensen had the lone Star hit, a single. Placing behind the Hornets and Giants were the Stars and Eagles. were also named at the league banquet last week All-sta- From Teams From the Hornets were Chris Shawn Gardner, Holmgren, Darrell Marble and Kort Lyons. From the Giants were Mark Cusick, Todd Cusick, Matt Tingey, Doug Tolboe and Ralph Trimble. The Stars contributed Boyd Davis, Frank Ross and Tyler Jensen. From the eagles are Matt Mozingo, Tim Woodward and Justin Anderson. Tournament play begins July 26 at Washington Terrace for all-sta- the stars. Million Dollars The BOR had a million dollars Utah Bureau of Recreation also to spend that year and 812 million in requests. Deweyville lauded the town of 260 people for its tenacity in building the park. provided inkind match in the form of labor an materials and is a the grant was awarded, he said. He said the park Elliott quipped that other showcase for all Northern Utah. local communities have applied It is beautiful, he said. for funding and when asked how Elliott said when town board theyll finanance it, they say, members met with him in 1968 if Deweville can do it, we can do seeking a federal grant, he it." Elliott presented Town found the town had a site for a park, determination to build it President Horace Gardner and former town president Jess and not much else. Earl a plaque signifying the the cooperation between community, state and federal governments in building the complex. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Zane Wheatley, bishop of the Deweyville ward. The wards Relief Society chorus provided music. Following the ceremony, which gave recognition to past bo&rd presidents and those on Curtis Beames each singled in past town boards instrumental the games, Baumann had one in the park's development, RBI. Chadwick one and Beames games, horsehoe pitching, three. bingo and softball games took The Fireballs broke it open in up the remainder of the day. Also attending the dedication the second inning with eight runs. Chadwick went the were Mrs. Moss and Sheriff and Mrs. Art Redding. distance to pick up the win. niuiyiiH .lonmoj, Ifciiofi.uj The first inning saw the Lions fall victim to a triple play, initiated by Tom OToole. The Lions received singles from Chipper Page, Robin Kunzler, Lorin Widdison and Corey Johnson. Widdison and Lynn Olsen each drove in two runs. Pitching for the Lions Dwight Norman became the were Olsen each drove in wo second golfer to record a e runs. at the Sherwood The Lions received singles Hills golf course. from Chipper Page, Robin Norman bagged his ace Kunzler, Lorin Widdison and Monday night on the number Corey Johnson. Widdison and four, par three 150 yards. H Lynn Olsen each drove in two used an eight iron. runs. Pitching for the Lions were Olsen, Widdison and Kunzler. Whale of a Take Each year whalers from tl the United States. Ross Elliott, director of the Fireballs win a couple The Fireballs are beginning Lemon pitched for the winners. Darin Wood caughter two fly balls for the Tigers to help keep the Lion score down. He played rightfield. In the July 1 games, Rick Woodland had three singles, Darin Wood a couple and Randy Lemon one for the Tigers. Each had a run batted in. to burn up the Willard WBBA loop, taking a pair of games in recent play. The Fireballs whipped Wildcats 2 on June 28 and the 12-1. 5 on July Lions The Tigers clipped the Lions 3 on June 26 and the Wildcats .tripped the Tigers 3 on July 1. Curtis Beames and Kim Chadwick each doubled and Todd Baumann and Robert Brewer hit singled each for the Fireballs against the Wildcats. Runs batted in were recorded by Baumann, Curtis Beames, Chadwick, Brewer, Tom OToole and Brian Wells. u For the Wildcats, Ken had a single and both of his team's runs batted in. Brent Harrop doubled. 11-- 7-- Two Each Denton Gordon and Brian Holmes each batted in two runs for Bon-nea- Beames went the distance for the Fireballs and Joe Christensen was relieved by Denton Gordon who pitched 10 outs. Dough Dalton had the one Lion hit in the nightcap and he drove in one run in the game. Layne Mason went the distance for the losers. Jamie For the Tigers, the Wildcats. Gordon doubled and Holmes singled to account for the runs. John Cox went the distance for the Wildcats while Randy Lemon started and was relieved by Rick Woodland after two innings. In the second game, Kim Chadwick went three for three at the plate for the Fireballs including two singles and a double. Todd Baumann and Ace recorded at Hills course hole-in-on- Azores harpoon from 100 to 21 whales Thats a small numbi when compared to the a proximately 35,000 taken by tl Japanese and Soviet Unic whaling fleets ever year Randy Lemon, Rick Woodland and Robert Lemon each had singles and Woodland added a triple. He also had four runs batted in and Robert Lemon had one. Bobby Bediger and Randy On the Rise The world's population is BOX ELDER ACTION SPORTS 723-347- 1 creasing at the rate a year. BEAMS BRIGHAM CITY The Giants finished strong, but not strong enough to catch the league winning Hornets in the Valley American league finale. The Giants took the measure d at the Hornets 2 in a game July 5, then beat the Eagles 13-- 5 on July 8. In the first game, Matt Tingey had two singles, Mark Cusick cracked another home run and Todd Cusick singled. Kort Lyons and Shawn Gardner each had singles for the losers. Mark Cusick had his second speaker at the ceremony last Pewoyvillo park dedication Went Distance All-sta- rs The senator was keynote expresses his feelings before a well-playe- le "I played real well," FRANK E. MOSS SEN. BUY EQUIPMENT WISELY Too many fishermen buy a new rod and reel by the pound rather than selecting it for the fishing they have in mind. The glitter and spangle of a new product is difficult to resist, and although it may look great, too often the tackle weighs more than the fish it catches When this happens most of the fun in fishing is lost That's the opinion of the anglers on Mercury outboards outdoor recreation staff who suggest you think of the fish first when buy, ing any new rod and reel. It bass are jour favorite fish, for example, then look for tackle specifically designed for bass angling Consider the kind of water in which you'll be fishing If it's a lake, is it full of tree tops, brush and snags? If so you'll want a stiff rod to horse the fish away from all the underwater debris. And in this type of situation choose a multiplying reel that offers the highest possible ratio of line retrieved per turn of the reel handle. Stream fishermen working from a boat for bass don't need tackle as tough as lake anglers use simply because the fish dont grow as large, and the brush isn't as bad. Also, lighter gear can be used to take bluegill and other sunfish, thereby increasing the enjoyment you get from the tackle you've bought. 1976 BICENTENNIAL LIMITED EDITION SERIES Famous Saturday Evening Post Covers by Norman Rockwell. Featuring six classic Saturday Evening Post covers, painted by Norman Rockwell. Each bottle packaged in its own Bicentennial carton world famous and filled with MXHnonth-old- , Beam Bourbon. Beam's 1976 Bicentennial Limited Edition Series, a collection of American classics you will treasure always. From the distillers of Jim Beam. ktNTlUKY SIKAK.III Wit till JAMLSH KIHIN Wlllskl J NICK' ml Ills I II I INI, I (I IIIKStllNI BIAS! IIISIII I) HI A Wllllll kl SI I LI II 111 of 80 in- million |