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Show 4 THE QTIZEH THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1974 Henry Sutherland, Paul Jenkins, (back, left) Van Jenkins, Bruce Petersen, Todd Petersen, Jed Petersen, Scott Petersen, Ron Petersen and Lee Benson. Three of the six Citizen Photo Petersens are brothers, the others cousins. SENIOR DIVISION Regional champions from Newton smile after accepting their championship trophy last Saturday night in Franklin. They include (front, left) Brent Jorgenson, Jim Mullen, Craig Petersen, Darrell Goodsell, JUNIOR DIVISION champs of the Region slow-pitc- h softball tournament played in Franklin last weekend was this team from Newton of the Smithfield Stake. The team includes (front, left) Jim Mullen, assistant coach, Glen Larsen, David Cooley, Todd Lish, Randy Rigby, Dave ' Rigby, Jim Loveland, Brent Jorgenson, coach; (back, left) Kent Scott Benson, Bavrichs, Douglas Kelly Griffith, Barker, Lynn Goodsell, Jeff Jorgensen, Kent Larsen, Paul Citizen Photo Barker and Pete Payne. Newton Men Take Junior and Senior Championships in Softball The small community of Newton, Utah, has much to be proud of following last week's LDS Region Men's Junior and Senior softball tournament played in Franklin. Newtons junior and senior teams not only walked away with the championship trophies in their respective divisions but earned a lot of respect in the process. The ward's two teams will now represent the region in the Area Tournament set in Idaho Falls tonight through Saturday. The junior team set a precedent by nailing Weston of the Preston South Stake, in the junior division championship game. Newton's followed suit an hour and one half later by dumping Franklin of the Preston South Stake, 16-16-1- 0, Preston North, Preston South, Richmond and stakes. Newton 6, n, 8-- 7, 11-- 9. In senior play it was Franklin over preoumey favorite and defending Preschampion Cornish, ton Fourth sailing past Smithfield Second, 26-1- 3, in the tourney junior division showed Lewiston Second cuffing Whit single-eliminatio- n 15-- 6; Fairview drubbing Lewiston and Franklin First, eliminating Preston Fourth, 18-1- 0, 26-1- 1. Tournament The senior champs had blasted Treasureton, 26-and Fairview, before entering the title contest. OTHER SCORES repre- Oxford-Clifto- Whitney edging Richmond North, and Weston shading Smithfield Second, 30-- 15-1- 1. Smith-fiel- d sented the Smithfield stake in the region tourney in Franklin. Smithfield Second 12-- 7; whacking 5-- 4; Newton's junior team had breezed through two tourney games by rapping Treasure-to- n of the Preston North and Lewiston Stake, 23-First of the Richmond Stake, 1, THE REGION includes the ney, director Or-v- al Durrant, Franklin, said the stands were full for the four-da- y tourney. the knowledge of officials, it marked the first time a ward had sent both the senior ' and junior champs into the area tourney from the same ward. To When it brings a mountain back to life. ...IN EVERY DEPT. ls (b Ow 4 Mm FimiI QmMj it It Hum Ym. HtfckMSiu mi lift Uftk it PRICES EFFECTIVE RIDAY - -F- For over a hundred years the north Oquirrh SATURDAY Mountains were abused, and denuded. Timbering by early settlers, over-graziby livestock, and floods smelter stack emissions all fires,' contributed. Snkfi. Boneless 16 - Aug. TilMi Until Tht 17 ng M Triple But Kennecotts reduction of sulfur emissions in recent years has enabled native plant life to return and facilitated the unique revegetation program that is bringing the mountain back -- Haim- to Cheese Cicfct Valley i . Rrafl Macarani Dinner. Lb. 259' reseeding. Special plantings around the Bonneville crushing plant and on the tailing pond dike have reduced dust and improved the watershed. Kennecott cares enough to repair the damage, and this caring is paying off in an improved environment. 79 Mandarin Oranges Mtaitrn Family 395 Seedless T Off Cleanser Washing Dstsrgsnt Cheer Mssnbs IS 25C90eb g off Oz. $49 Baby Lotion V Brachs Candy ropesPlums 4 PHONE 258-222- - 1 Lbs. TALBOT'S MARKET LEWISTON, UTAH Starting with a single volunteer, the revegetation program blossomed into a continuous activity with many hands assigned by the company (including a trained forester) and hundreds more volunteers. Enthusiastic aid from Scouts, student groups and conservationists is helping bring back the area and the wildlife that once flour- - . ished there. In one year aerial seeding has led to growth and natural Barbeque Sause Csffltt Tv life. 5 I Utah Copper Division |