Ravalli Republic from Hamilton, Montana • 5

f- i i 1 1 i'J 4 5 i i t( Pag Ravalli DapuMIt, Hamilton, Jona 13, IMS Outdoors Bucs trample Lewistown, previous state champions S1 wf lv i 1 tj fm 1 iM m3a 'l 1M- and then advanced to third after Dembisky singled to center field. Dembisky then stole into second, but on the throw from the Lewistown catcher to the second baseman the ball flew loose allowing Lilyquist to charge home for the tying run and putting Dembisky at third on the overthrow. Flustered from the error, Lewistowns pitcher overthrew his third baseman as Dembisky led off. Dembisky came home to put the Bucs on top by one run, 5-4. Although the Bucs got three more men on base, they were unable to bring them in to chalk up runs.

So atthebottom of the seventh inning Lewistown needed two runs to win, one to tie. The Bucs touted defense was called upon to hold the line. They did, allowing three up and taking all three out. Theres two parts to the game, explained Townsend following the game, youve got to be able to throw the ball and catch it. We do both." At Dillon the Bucs also hit, beating the Cubs 15-7 and 16-5.

The Bucs next game is Wednesday, June 15, against Whitehall in Hamilton at 1 p.m. Bodies hurtled across the playing field as the Bitterroot Bucs defense held the Lewistown Redbirds scoreless in the bottom of the seventh inning to scrape a 5-4 win by last years state champions Sunday at the Hamilton Athletic Field. Right now were the team to beat at state, said Bucs coach Larry Townsend, a toothpick clenched tightly between his smiling teeth. The Bucs hold a 15-0 record fcdlowing back to back wins over Lewistown on Sunday and Dillon on Saturday. In Western A league play the Bucs are 4-0.

The Bucs eased to a 10-4 victory in the first game against Lewistown Sunday. Obviously, Chad (Dem-bisky) is a good pitcher, said Lewistown coach Jim Wier of his teams loss to the Bucs thrower. Weve been on the road three days too, so we were a little flat the first game. We worked hard the second game. But the Bucs worked harder.

Down 4-3 at the bottom of the sixth inning 16-year-old Bucs third baseman Mike Goicoechea made a diving catch on a low line drive to nab the first but of the inning. That stunning play set the tone for the rest of the inning as the Bucs ousted the next two batters with their defensive play to hold the Redbirds scoreless. With the Bucs at bat Brian Lilyquist stepped to the plate and hit a single. From first he stole second base DEFENSE Bitterroot Bucs pitcher Bubba Townsend, above, turns to throw out a Lewistown runner to first base. In another inning, Lewistowns first baseman fumbles the throw, costing him an out.

Defense, and the lack of it by Lewistown, was the key to the Bucs wins Sunday at the Hamilton Athletic Field. West, Whitcraft to compete in China ter, and one leg in the 1600 meter relay. West placed fourth in each event at the state Class A meet in Billings this year. At the TAC Junior Olympics held Saturday, (see results below) West bolted to first place finishes in the 800 and 1500 meter events and took third in the 400 meter intermediate girls class. Anyone wishing to support the athletes may do so by sending contributions to Whitcraft at 4404 Hoover Lane, Stevensville, or to West at 516 S.

6th Hamilton. Local athletes Doreen West and Jamie Whitcraft will be two of 80 United States athletes representing America in China this summer for a cultural exchange. The national office of the Athletic Congress, the governing body of athletics in the United States, has invited TACMontana Cultural Exchange to select athletes to represent the U.S.A. Wearing the red, white and blue will be 80 athletes (40 girls and 40 boys). Twenty-four volleyball athletes have been asked to accompany the track and field team.

The teams will be made up of combined AA, and athletes. The trip is scheduled from July 17-28. The itinerary for the trip includes: a stay in Hong Kong (guided tours and cultural enrichment); a stay in Canton, China (guided tours, competition with Chinese hosts and a friendship exchange); and a stay in Seoul, Korea (guided tour of the 1988 Olympic Games complex). Jamie Whitcraft; a junior at Stevenaville High will be playing on th volleyball team. Whitcraft his played varsity ball for the Lady Yellowjackets all three of her high school years.

This past season Whitcraft was named first team all-conference, to the state all-tournament team and all-state team. Whitcraft was Stevensvilles leading server with 282 points. She also lead in aces with 99. West, a sophomore from Hamilton High, will be running in track events at the TAC Cultural Exchange. West was a member of last seasons state Class A girls cross-country championship team and placed third overall.

The status earned her the schools title of Most Improved Girl Runner of the team. She has lettered two years in cross-country and track. Her track specialities are the 1600 meter, 800 me Doreen West Celebrities line up for golf game Pony show set for June 18 at Ravalli County fairgrounds CNFR begins Tuesday at MSU Tickets for the CNFR are $6 for genera admission and $7 for reserved June 17-18. A special season ticket, good for all performances, is still available and can be purchased for $30. For more information on the CNFR and the week's activities, call or stop by the ticket office in the brick Breeden Fieldhouse, Montana State University, back Jim Hart, Cleveland tight end Ozrie Newsome, former Kansas City Chiefs head coach Hank Stram, Minnesota Vikings head coach Jerry Bums, former all-pro defensive back Gary Fencik of the Chicago Bears, University of Indiana basketball coach Bob Knight, San Diego tight end Kellen Winslow and many more.

To receive more information on the tournament and to purchase' dinner tickets for the celebrity banquet, call the Track More than 350 cowboys and cowgirls from around the country willbe in Bozeman June 14-18 for the prem ier collegiate rodeo event of the year, the College National Finals Rodeo. The 36th annual CNFR event begins Tuesday, June 14, and continues through Saturday, June 1 8, at Mon tan a State Universitys Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. Performances will be held nightly at 8 p.m. Daly Mansion. Exhibitions of dressagejumping and vaulting will be presented.

The equestrian group will host. a July combined training rally consisting of cross-country, dressage and stadium jumping. Plans are being made for a clinic in July with British Horse Society Instructor Gail Ruffu from Seattle, Wash. Ruffu will be teaching pony club members in Hamilton. Ruffu is currently the editor and publisher of the Washington Horsemans Directory.

The club will hold its annual Fun Camp in August at the Roaring Lion Stables, Hamilton. This three day camp includes camping, instruction, jumping competitions and games. The Bitterroot Pony Club will sponsor an Open Playday Show on Saturday, June 18, at the Ravalli County Fairgrounds in Hamilton. Classes will include working hunter, open jumping, equitation and pleasure. Special pony classes will be featured.

Judging the even twill be Jeanette Manley, Missoula. Entry forms may be obtained from show manager Patty Clark by calling 363-6887. Ribbons will be awarded to fifth place. The public is invited to attend. There is no charge for spectators.

Concessions will be available on the grounds. Other events for the summer include a demonstration by club members of their riding skills during Daly Days on July 3 and 4 at the TRY OUR NEW DRIVE-jtN HOURS 8:30 a.m. to, 5 00 p.m. Monday through Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 6.00 p.m.

Friday Former Oakland Raider kicking great George Blanda headlines a growing list of celebrities that local sports fans will have the opportunity to see when they become part of the gallery at the 1988 Bobcat-Michelob Celebrity Golf Classic to be held June 24-25 at the Riverside Country Club in Bozeman. The golf tournament, which will use a scrabble start with foursomes starting simultaneously on each hole, begins Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m. with a derby to follow. There will be no admission charge for the gallery. Besides Blanda the updated list of celebrities includes New York Giants defensive standout Lawarence Taylor, 1980 U.S.

Olympic hockey coach Herb Brooks, former Cleveland quarterback Brian Sipe, Minnesota quarterbacks Wade Wilson and Tommy Kramer, former St. Louis quarter- Hackers Open raises $1,000 for Olympics The Fourth Annual Earth and id ickers Open Benefit Golf i for Spccii. yni, was held Saturday, June 4, at the Hamilton Golf Club. Fifty-five golfers participated in the event. Three five-member teams tied for first place with team scores of five under par.

The event once again was able to raise over $1,000 for the Bitterroot Special Olympics program. TAC Junior Olympics Results of the meet held Saturday at Vtg4ante Stadium Midget Boys 1500-2 Majt Jacobson, Darby, 5 13 84 3000 2 Max Jacobson, Darby. 11 50 85. High jump -3 Max Jacobson, Darby, 4 7. Youth Boys 100 3.

Tanm Buhler, Hamilton 12 66, 5 Bryan Carpita, Corvallis 1319 1 00 Hurdles 1 Bryan Carprta. Corvails 1915 200 1. Tanm Buhler, Hamilton 26 26, 5 Bryan Carpita. Corvaibs 27 61. 800 4.

Dan West, Hamhon 2 40 4 1 High Jump -4 Tamn Buhler, Hamdion4'H Pole Vault 1. Dan West, Hamilton 6 0. Intermediate Girls 400 3 Doreen West, Hamilton 67 30 800 1. Doreen West, Hamilton 2 34 48 1500 -1. Doreen Westn, Hamilton 529 66 Javelin 2 Eileen Hughes.

Darby 10110" Long Jump 2 Diana Cole, Hamilton 15 3-1 17 Intermediate Boys 200 3 James Carpcta, Corvallis 25 41. Discus 2 Miks Ellis Darby 108 7 Javefin 1. Miks Elks. Darby 1207 Young Women 100 -4 Andrea Jones. Hampton 13 19 4iY) 1 Andrea Jones, Harm'an 65 78 n'V 1 Andrea Jons Hamd'o' 2 31 92, 2 Jill venoms.

Darby 2 52 02 1500 1 Andrea Jones, Hamilton 520 79, 2 JiH Jenkins, Darby 606 94 Discus 1. Ronda Porter, Hamilton 95 10 2 Racheite Quamtance, Hamilton 103 5 Young Men 4i 2 Robtn Yerian, Hamilton 55 16 400 Hurdles 5 Steven Gather. Stevensv He 61 42 800-1 Robtft Yerian, Hamilton 2 09 37,2 Sloven Gather, Stevensville 2 12 50 Shot Put -1 Sieve leuchtman. Kalispel! 434 1 7 Discus 1 Sieve Leuchtman, Kalrspel! 148 9 5000 1. Walt Brophy Hamilton 1905 06 OUR 24 HOUR TELLER MACHINE (It works days too1) All deposits received by 3 p.m.

are credited to your account that business day. ZDC2 C. -tr Trri filled out the reader survey in the Wednesday, June 8, Ravalli Republic? We value, your opinion, mail toddy! R.CwUU (fautttf Sdic Serving the Bitterroot since 1895 pQJ 224 W. Pinckney 363-1222 Hamilton ICJ VPOKES By Ace Reid 3 Le Menu of (Hair Options Mens Ladies Cuts 5 1 .1 3 Short Full Style' Long Full Style Wri Cuts $10 $2 Verm Options (cut included) Short Hair (above ear) Chin Length Shoulder Length Longer Hair Special Wraps All Perms by Redken Children's Cuts Age thru 7 Per each yea of age add Services also available evenings weekends by appointment Call me Leann Dexter PROFESSIONAL HEARING CARE Hearing Evaluations Reasonable Prices Most Major Brands of Hearing Aid Trials Hearing Aids Available Rely on the Skill and Training of a Licensed Audiologist! "There is a Difference" The Bitterroot Clinic 1224 W. Main 363-1100 Hamilton Larry Wundrow, M.S.

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