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Show Boouor LI ready for rogional af Hielifiold By the time you read this, the Beaver Little League will have completed their season with three big games on July 4th. Regional play will start in Richfield on July 10th with Beaver going against South Sevier In the first game. Then the nest week on the 19th games will start for the All-StChampionship In Cedar City. The Beavers Little League has had an excellent season, and many outstanding ball players have developed, and they will have a good run at the all-stchampionship. This weeks games didn't bring but there were many surprises, some very close games. On Monday, June 24th Murdocks in a game that edged the Lions 11-had scoring in every inning,. Shane Osborn hit a homerun for the Lions. Chris Erickson pitched the full game for the Lions and Jeremy Thomas went all the way for Murdocks. -- 2 -10; Scoring went Lionel -- 2 -- 3 Murdocks Tuesday, June 2Gth Lees shutout the Lodge to take a 0 win on the pitching of Chris Hurst and Chris Ben Robinson and Blaine Lee. Alsup pitched for the Lodge. This was a real pitching dual, and one of the best little League games anyone could expect. Lees provided V- - I CVjy 'Sts' W L 10 4 Cache Valley Murdocks 9 5 6 8 Lees 6 8 Ponderosa Lions 5 9 5 9 Lodge 10 -3 2-- ..1 DEADLINE SET FOR . Sufv - '' Video One Stop D3od7 GDgDcscra X STRIKE: 'v Scoring for Ponderosa 2 Lions was Ponderosa. -0 was 1- -6 -- -9; June 29th there was Friday another doubleheader with Cache and Lees 23-Valley tripping Lodge downing Murdocks 3. Chris Hurst and Branden Lee did the pitching for Lees while Tyler Fails and Robbie Dean handled mound duties for Cache Valley. Lee's Scoring Cache Valley Chris Hurst hit a homerun for Lees. In the second game Branden Draper and Blaine Alsup were on the mound for Lodge and Geoff Murdock went all the way forMurdocks. Scoring was Lodge -2 Murdocks 10 9-- -3. -1 Softball marathon applications available 68 North Main In Baavor Over 300 Movies VCR's For Rent or Sale Watch for Our Registrations are now being accepted for the 1984 Catch 5 Soft-ba- ll The marathon, Marathon. sponsored by Jerry Seiner Chevwill be held rolet and KSL-TAugust 11 and 12 in Ogden, Salt Lake City, Utah County, Price and St. George. Over the past few years, the Softball Marathon, which benefits the Utah Easter Seal Society, has become one of the favorite events for Utah Softball teams. In 1983, Orad Spring V, Coming Soon SGdGSQD who have moved, Customers changed their name or added phone lines should contact the Mountain Bell business office so that changes will be reflected in the new direc -tory. The number for the business office is listed in the Customer Guide section of the White Pages. The Southern Utah directory will be delivered beginning October 2. '. shows his style as he prepares to deliver a pitch for Murdocks in a game on Monday, July 2nd. Murdocks went on to win Jeremy Thomas over Ponderosa and 7 - 6. League play ended July 4th play starts at Richfield July 10. regional Clair Lee, chairman Utah Lions Foundation At a recent Utah Lions Foundation Board of Trustees Meeting at the University of UtahMedicalCen-te- r, Lion Clair Lee of the Beaver Lions Club was elected to serve as chairman of the Board for the Lion Clair is a Past year 1984-8- 5. District Governor having served the 1. Lions of Southern Utah in He has also served five years on the Foundation Board. The Utah Lions Foundation is the financial and directing arm of the Utah Lions Eye Bank, a department of the University of Utah Medical Center. The Board consists of 18 Other Lions from the members. Southern part of the State who serve on the Board are: District Governor Haze Hunter and Richard Stucki of Cedar City and Lion Neal Lund-befrom St. George. During the past two years this Foundation has established a permanent Trust to fund the continual work of the Utah Lions Eye Bank, as well as other projects throughout the State. The rapid growth of the Eye Bank program, including cornea transplants is requiring additional funding each year. The 3,200 Lions in 135 Clubs in the State have now reached the first phase goal of$115,000bymak-ln- g personal donations as well as club project donations. The Lions are very proud of 80-8- rg over 110 teams participated and raised $36,120 for the programs and services sponsored by the Utah Easter Seal Society for Utahs disabled. Teams entering the Catch 5 Softball Marathon can earn a soft variety of prizes. . drinks, beer, pizza parties from Dominos Pizza, Gulls tickets, and the Grand Prize. . . a round-tri- p for two to the World Series (courtesy of Continental Airlines). All prizes are awarded according to the amount of money raised for Easter Seals, rather than the scores. So teams of all abilities have a good shot at the Grand Prize. Teams of all types are welcome: fast or slow pitch, mens womens or co-e- d. Any teams interested in playing, can pick up information at Jerry Seiner Chevrolet, or at the Utah Easter Seal Society. One application is available at the County News. MOUNTA INMEN PLAN STEAK FRY, RENDEZVOUS The Mineral Mountain Men will hold a steak fry for three nights running at Big Rock Recreation A rea on July from 7:00 p.m. to dark. Bring your own steak and utensils, and enjoy the outdoors. There will also be a rifle shoot, according to Lynn Hansen. On August 3,4, and 5 the Iron Mountainmen will hold a rendevous at Mile post 21 up Cedar Canyon, above Milts Stage Stop. Everybody is invited to attend either or both events. The rendevous will include events such as rifle shoot, pistol, shotgun, tommy hawk throw, Bowie knife throw, and fry pan throwing contests. PAGES July 20 deadline for Southern Utah telephone customers to submit changes for their listings in the 1984 Mountain Bell White Pages. According to Scott Brlnghurst, District Manager -- Directory Sales, of US. West Direct, publisher of Mountain Bell directories, the deadline is important to assure all changes can be made correctly and on time. Production of the directory-including typesetting, printing and binding takes more than three months. 6-- 7-- BELL MA WHITE ' 'V the only scoring with a run in the third and another in the fifth. In the second game Ponderosa took a 7 win from Cache Valley. Each team scored three runs in the first inning, and then were shutout in the second. Ponderosa took a one run lead In the third, andCache Valley came back in the. fourth with two runs to take the lead. In the fifth Cache Valley scored another run, but Ponderosa scored three in the bottom of the fifth for the 6 win. Neither team scored in the sixth. Scott Kerkseik pitched another full game for Ponderosa and was the winning pitcher. Robbie Dean and Tyler Fails pitched for Cache Valley. Thursday, June 28th the Lions pounded Ponderosa for 20 runs for a 20-- 9 win on the pitchings of Shane Osborn and Chris Erickson. There were no homeruns. Ryan Atkin and Doug Riley pitched for - '! STANDINGS ar ar 1 their accomplishments of the past years. In addition to establishing the trust they have also two purchased a $9,000 computerized tissue microscope and a $4,000 computer and donated them to the Eye Bank. This has all been acwhile maintaining a complished of $15,000 cash, contribution yearly Lee. Chairman reported Lion Lee also reported that this year to date the Utah Lions Eye Bank has received 186 donar eyes. Out of these 186, 106 were used for transplantation here in Utah, 16 were exported to other areas of the world including three to Peru and two to Saudia Arabia. A total of 64 eyes have been used for research andor teaching. Nine corneas were imported for transplants so far this year. At this rate of growth the activites of the Eye Bank in 1984 will be six to eight times what it was five years ago. Lion Lee has just returned from San Francisco where he attended the Lions International Convention. During the Convention Lion Clair participated in seminars, fact finding, and planning meetings to establish a Lions International Program for all Eye Banks worldwide. km THE 3350? QflSiP WED-THU- 7:30 p.m. R: R1 E -- bAT y: s 30 p.m, IIMMATHESON upthe creek SAN FRI-THU- OBION Bflf ASF 7:30 p.m. R: Romancing The STONE MICHAEL DOUGLAS KATHLEEN TURNER Does Your fi ffaimOpAD Sweamitp DOcbogQ XIoQqd Hot weather puts a when it is running strain on your swamp all of the time. We Can Keep cooler it Running ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE BELTS PUMPS, MOTORS, LABOR AND ALL PARTS Seo Us for Your Snant? Cooler Repairs A&F Electric And Motor Rewinding 387-23- Milford, Utah 26 14 F3ErD tdd crag) (SdETDCsaDont Borrow our large portable grill for family gatherings, reunions, parties or large gatherings. Its available free of charge For deoeruafiono CSQ" Neighbor to Friend Building Our Home Town .P EXPERT CLOCK REPAIR ALL MAKES FHEE ESTIMATES "We make house calls. i&ljjis 'JIM i 4M'JI.L I M-- j Gam Jewelers ( , 125 North Cc-- or M!n City, Utah QUITE IIS, REJOICE Maggie Malone has done it again1 The author of the best selling 1001 Patchwork Designs has put together one of i 120 PtTTi R"S for RttCHWORK QUILTS the most comprehensive pattern books ever 120 Patterns tor Traditional Patchwork Quilts is extra speI I , ' xN my cial because each of the 120 ! at front shown the of designs is the book in full and dazzling color You can se'ect the designs you like in the colors you Ue Then turn to the pages indicated to learn the degree ot expertise required Each design has been labelled Easy difficult or Moderate so there s something for everyone including beginners All padern Instructions are in clear pieces are and simp'e language And tables are given for each pattern, listing tt'e number of pieces per block and per quilt for each fabric and the amount of yardage you need Some of these traditional des.gns may be familiar to you But most will be new having been selected from the authors own collection of patterns numbering in the thousands1 And wherever possible, Maggie Malone has provided lore on the origin of the various quilts This is one quilting book you won t want to miss So don t wa,t Order 120 Patterns for Traditional Patchwork Quilts if if d jf today1 TO ORDER: Send your name address zip code and $9 95 plus 25 postage and handling to American Melody 123 South Street Oyster Bay Nv 11771 NY residents add apr'opnate sales tax Plra p priff r u i y $1 SAVE Orar two fo S9 00 plus $1 90 postage and handling if if |