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Show Have High Tourney Hopes WST 3 - VALLEY VIEW Thursday, May a 3, 1984 Judge, Murray Awaiting Final Tests MURRAY. The weatherman is playing a key role in keeping things up in the air for Murray and Judge baseball teams. The Spartans were in a virtual deadlock with 3 West in the battle for the league crown with two games to play, while the Bulldogs were a half game up on Jordan with just one left. Judge controls its own destiny. A win over Jordan as soon as a field is dry enough to play on will put the Bulldogs in the playoffs. A loss could mean the two would have to play again. last Judge defeated South Wednesday, but lost to Murray 3 Monday. Murray lost a 3 test to West in a doubleheader situation and beat Jordan 10-- last Wednesday. 6-- 2 7-- inter-regio- n 7-- 4 6-- 6 Murray 7, Judge the game in its half of the stanza on two Panther errors. West picked up two more runs on a walk and three consecutive singles in the third inning to take a 1 lead but the Spartans came back to tie the game again when Jarvis singled and Beck followed with his homer. The Panthers, who pounded out 11 hits on the afternoon, came back to win the game in the fourth inning with three runs on three base hits and one error. Steve Chapman pitched the entire game for the Spartans. Murray 10, Jordan 6 Howe, a converted second who had never pitched before this season, went the distance in this five inning game, running his record to Howe aided his own cause in the bottom of the first inning when he took the Jordan pitcher downtown on the first pitch to cut the Beetdigger Beck tied the game a lead to short time later with a two-ru- n homer and the Spartans took a 3 lead when Tim Blackham singled Blaine Wood home from second. An error and two base hits led to two West runs in the top of the second inning but the Spartans tied the game in their turn at bat when Howe walked and stole second base and Beck singled him home. Murray went ahead for good In the' third inning on a two-ru- n double that scored Blackham and Nilson before Jordan picked up its final run of the afternoon on three base hits in the fourth. The Spartans answered in the fourth inning with two insurance runs when Andreason squeeze-bunte- d Beck home from third and Wood singled home Chapman who had reached base on an error. Murray scored its final run of the game in the fifth when Chapman singled Howe home from second base. baseman snow-shortene- 5-- 0. . 3-- 1. 4-- sculptured laj Skevuj full set OFF OF NAILS Reg. 30 Manicures Perms Hair Color Men & Women Hair Styles Shampoo Sets IWltMole Concept Takeda, Ewell Achieve 3 Todd Andreasons grand slam homer proved the key for the Spartans who overcame a Judge lead with one swing of the bat in the bottom of the fifth inning. Dave Howe singled, Rob Beck walked and Steve Chapman stroked a base hit to load the sacks for who knocked the ball over the Ken Price fence. The Spartans added an insurance run in the sixth when Mark Nilson doubled and Mark Jarvis singled. The Spartans scored two in the first on a two-ru- n single by Chapman, a walk and an error. Judge scored three runs in the first as Howe got off to a rocky start, but he settled down to blank the Bulldogs the rest of the way. Frank Rice, Paul Barbiero, Dan Auer and Marty Biljanic had base blows in the initial inning for the Bulldogs. THS Student To Vie For Office 2656 W. 4700 South - 968-906- 7 2 Judge 7, South! The contest was called in the fifth because of heavy snows. Judge scored all of its runs in the first two innings and was able to get the Cubs out after a two-ru- n rally in the fifth as conditions worsened. Biljanic doubled home a run in the first, while Barbiero and Ric Trent-ma- n combined for a run in the sethird, Bobby cond. In a three-run Knell doubled and Chalo DeLeMaleno, Bob Bracken and Biljanic had base hits. The final two runs for the Bulldogs came in the fourth after base hits by Mark Tyler and Knell and a booming triple by Barbiero. Auer pitched for the Bulldogs, striking out six in the five innings, but walking four. South had just four hits. West 6, Murray TAYLORSVILLE. Eddy Ockey, a member one of the outstanding chapters in the state with a four star award. Lisa Davis is president of HERO and has been outstanding in her position and part of the credit for the successful program belongs to her, the adviser remarked. Ockey .also conducted a workshop and developed a- workbook for job hunting teens in conjunction with Project Raising Up; How to Get the Job. If elected to serve as one of 12 na of Taylorsville highs HERO club, has been named Utahs national HERO officer candidate for the National FHAHERO Executive Council. The youth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ockey, will attend the 1984 national leadership convention to be held at Chicago in July. The Taylorsville club is the largest in the state with 128 members. Also representing Taylorsville high and Utah will be Mike Takeda and Korine Ewell who placed first and second in the state food service competition at the FHAHERO convention held last week at BYU. The top three contenders were selected to compete in Chicago, with third place going to Hillcrest high. The students will be accompanied by their HERO adviser; Debbi Tomkinson, former state and national officer in FHAHERO. The Ockey youth will also serve on the Utah FHAHERO executive ofcouncil with other newly-electe- d ficers to plan and implement state projects, leadership training, workshops and the annual state convention, said Mrs. Tomkinson. He has served on the board of directors for Taylorsville highs HERO and free enterprise project, which was Grub Club, the honored at the st&te convention as FERNWOODS OR EGG NOODLES MINT SANDWICH (Your Choice) Reg. Lonly 3-- 3.19 REG. sn NOW ONLY PER Expires BOX 84 THE 11 1864 W. 5400 So. TER Nuts. Candy & Taylorsville, Next to Mann Theatres 967-611- Natural Foods WE TURN BRAKE DRUMS & ROTORS 7 Mon thru Sat to AM to 7 3495 West 3500 South PM "IF WE 2530 WEST 4700 SOUTH 3650 SOUTH STATE STREET PAUTZKE'S SPALDINGl BALL'S OF FIRE KILL SHOT SALMON REG. LABEL BURIED. Newell Knight Johnson, 77, West Valley, Wednesday in Elysian Burial Gardens, following services at Granger 25th ward chapel. He died Sun-In day of cancer. Born on Aug. 21, 1906 Colonia Pachecho Chihuahua, Mexico to Kart-chne- r George Aaron and Emma Jane Johnson. Married to Dorothy R. Rasmusson on Oct. 28, 1942 in Salt Lake LDS Temple. Farmer, weatherstripper. Survivors, widow; son, daughters, Mrs. Jay (Shirley) Barton, West Valley; Keith, Bennion; Mrs. David (Carolyn) Hanks, Burley, Idaho; Mrs. Elwin (Bessie) Talbot, Magna; 22 grandchildren; 12 brother, sister, Jack L., Roberta Mikesell. Preceded in death by a daughter, Marcella J. . I 2.50 CHEESE RAPALA LURES ENTIRE STOCK Rapaia SH.5TARa a A Complete Reloading Kit $299.95 SPEER STOCK $g TAYLORSVILLE ZhVD HORNADY RETRIEVE 27, 36, 45 15, 118 LB TEST Single SP 4)7JV NUSLER ONLY V Shotshell Reloading SPECIALS save up to the ooetof shotgun hells by reloading your . own on a Pacific reloader. Come In and let us show you how. In minutes you can be turning out quality field target ahotahella. Wo can help you 1CCUJZ3CCZD0 bod, can LEATHER GUN CASES BROS. c 6-F- LINE $j095 REG. $66.95 WINDING SPECIAL 1C WE'LL FILL YOUR SPOOL WITH STREN LINE FOR RIO. S109.9B 2C Pl 105 LOADER TO 10 lb. PiR YARD i:zxma 10 lb. ROD A REEL HIP BOOTS GUN RACK RIO. AUTO RRIMIR $193.79 Installs in sec. without tools MID SHOTSHELL CCI WIN. PRIMERS U SALE 1209 $149 VUCE Fits all size trucks 9$ COMli WITH riMMN A NVNTIIMUIC. T UIM con Cf.JGT UACZ30 & HIP COOTS YARD WEDGEE TRUCK 1 FIHROUlf IOO TOO. LMJkO LINK Gnat Hobby -- Great Savings PACIFIC T. HHNNlOflin SCOPED AND UNSCOPED STYLE REG. TO 39.95 105 LOADER ua BY BAUER one-ha- lf PACIFIC t HISPEED LINE OUR EX 2 035 SPINNING REAR DRAG SKIRTED SPOOL LEAD CORE RIG. RELOADER BULLET SALE Campbell Johnson BODS FLOATING BURIED. Darlene Albiston Nelson Bailey, 48, West Valley, Monday In Redwood Memorial Estates, following services at Jordan North 10th ward chapel. She died Thursday. Born on Nov. IS, 1935 in Murray to Carl and Rhea Albiston Nelson. Married to LaMar Clarence Bailey on Oct. 30, 1934; marriage solemnized in Salt Lake LDS Temple on Jan. 25, 1965. Active member of LDS church. Survivors, husband; sons, daughters, Lee LaMar, Terri, Mrs. Brad (Cindy) Mattson, Mrs. Richie (Diana) Coy, Glenn Spencer; nine grandchildren; mother, Rhea Nelson Barnett; brothers, sisters, Royce Nelson, Calvin Nelson, Beverly Rocks, Kenneth Nelson, Wanda Rich, Althea Chatterton. BURIED. Grant (Sarge) Tolman Campbell, 60, Monday in Redwoodat Memorial Estates, following services Road. He died last 4330 So. Redwood Fair-vieWednesday. Born on July 29, 1923 in Wyo. to Leslie Frederick and Alice Tolman Campbell. Married to Ines Louise Prescott on May 4, 1948 In Elko. Member of Disabled American Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars; retired from U. S. Army after 21 years. Survivors, widow; sons, daughters, Earl Lund, Sandy; Richard Lund, Kathleen Campbell, Casey Campbell, Mrs. Raymond (Betty) Clift, all West Valley; 17 grandchildren; mother. Salt Lake; brothers, sisters, Leslie, Mrs. Sid (Jeanine) Gilligan, both California; Robert, Washington; Chad, Texas; Mrs. Boyd (Wyla) Tompson, Salt Lake. E010 ZEKE'S Bailey BURIED. Fluerette Nellie Best, 54, Magna, Monday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at 4330 So. Redwood Road. She died Thursday. Born on June 3, 1929 in Magna to Owen Lewis and Rose Mae Petersen Duke. Married to Vernon Lanier Best on March 11, 1947 in Salt Lake. Survivors, husband; son, daughter, Lanette Best, Salt Lake; Michael, Tucson, Ariz.; three grandchildren; father, Magna; sister, Connie Lou Duke, Magna. 4 CAN."'1 8" EGGS GREEN Best 968-291- CAN'T HELP YOU... NOBODY m (MM , At Murray Monday, Rob Beck hit a two-ru- n home run in the third innbut the Panthers ing to tie West went on to score three more in the game and stop the Spartans winning streak at four. West jumped out to a 0 lead in the top of the first inning on homer but the Spartans came back to tie Some 20 countries account for 93 per cent of the total world steel production, led by the United States, the Soviet Union, the European Economic community countries and Japan. Japan almost tripled its steel output during the 1960s. SHORT LASAGNA SPORTING GOODS 3 tional officers, the youth will promote his project for the 390,000 FHAHERO members across the 50 states and three territories, Mrs. Tomkinson said. i:;:;-ua-u ROD A REEL CHEST WADERS NOW CD DM FLYWEIGHT PER REG. STOCKING FOOT 6.95 WADERS IRR'S. 100 47C0 OCUTI1 raT HRS. STORE 2510 M0N 'Fsun1 T k 3650 OO. OY AYR STORE HRS. UttfLuV MON FR I. SUNDAY CLOSED -- SAT. 7 O mastircharoi VISA CHAROI |