OCR Text |
Show V steel shot tor waterfowl Utah BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, 8 NRA opposes Thursday, November 28, 1974 Meet Ben Lomond Friday Bees lose opener but it was close 60-5- 3 Elder mentor standing at the wailing wall because of it. We played good except for two minutes . . when they got he comsix points ahead, mented in retrospect. The fourth-quarte- r lapse was indeed the games turning point and enabled the visiting Pirates to chalk up their second victory of the infant cage campaign. . were nervous and Cyprus made a quick run on us. But all in all 1 felt good about the way our kids performed, the hoop boss stated. It was close until that fourth quarter skid, the Pirates adholding just a vantage at each of the quarter turns. We two-poi- Box Elders rebounding Shot Fairly Well And the Bees shot fairly well, bucketing 21 of 47 attempts for 45 percent. Problem was that Cyprus was better as the visitors scored on 20 of 40 shots for 52 percent. The scoring difference came at the foul'j line where the Pirates had more appearances, hitting Bees The 2 man-for-ma- n Lomond. Play Tabiona Friday Theyll be at Clearfield on Dec. 6 before entering Region One play at Roy on Dec. 13. CYPRUS Eagles win F G 25 0 2 2 2 Row 2 2 4 6 Sargent 21 18 10 8 Total 21 14 12 10 2 43 60 41- -53 Depth the Key Depth made a lot of difference, said Rohmer. Most of the team played at least half of the game and I couldnt tell any difference. Out shooting came along and we had only 14 turnovers to their 34. Our press was real effective, but we committed too many fouls in scoring were Tsosie with 15, Lloyd Hevewah with 13 and Paul Begay with 14. Rohmer said his Eagles first quarter jumped to a at lead, then went ahead half. By the third quarters end, it was and the Eagles had the game in the bag. The Eagles shot just over 40 per cent from the floor and 62 percent from the foul line. Rohmer said the Eagles stole the ball well, with Richard Stormy pilfering six, and Hevewah and Terrance Covers Up each with four. 22-1- 0 44-2- 0 John Begay led the Eagles with 24 points on 12 field goals and three other Eagles hit in double figures as all the members scored in the contest played last Saturday. The Eagles outrebounded their opponents, pulling down 60 boards with Begay, John Begay, Wilson Benally and Victor Tsosie each pulling down seven. 70-3- 6 JV Play In junior varsity action, the Iatermountain squad had six men in double figures to win is Eugene Birdinground, 89-1- Elk hunters ' fail to turn in surveys .Harland Manuel and Alan John each had 12. Keith Three Irons hit 18, Jimmy Gould 15, and Morrell Watchman 10. after the The Eagles led after first period, and three. Tabiona, a power in circles, invades the home maples Friday night at 7 p.m. Junior Varsity action gets underway at 5:45. 21-- 4 62-1- 2 Division of Wildlife Resources biologists have received only 39 percent of the questionnaire stubs from open bull elk hunters permits this year, causing a gap in harvest success tabulations. Game Norm Biologist Bowden reports that follow-uquestionnaires are being mailed to hunters in hopes more data will be reported. "If hunters would mail the questionnaire stub from their permits, it would save time, paper and other expense, he said. The information is needed to help biologists determine population and hunter success trends among Utahs bull elk. Reports from nonresident hunters indicate 11 of the 87 permit holders harvested an elk this year. The Board of Big Game Control had authorized 100 nonresident elk permits. Five percent success was seen in this years archery elk hunt, with 13 of 332 permit holders taking home their quarry. In the deer muzzleloader hunt, 21 of 383 hunters harvested a buck, achieving nine percent success. Bowden reported that public interest was apparently down for special either sex hunts in the South Boulder and Hobble Creek areas this year as not all permits allotted were sold. All 200 permits for the South Ogden Unit were sold, however. p The Box Score: INTER MOUNTAIN OFF 0 7 2 P Bessy Coversup Stormy J Begay D. Yaj:ie Jackson Benally Hebewih Tsosia Fred Manuel 2 LittletM 2 14 3 1 2 0 0 24 6 6 12 2 3 3 0 0 6 5 13 3 15 0 3 4 0 0 15 WASATCH Tovky Lowe Skaggs Rayner Briscoe Puente Holmes 0 4 5 4 1 5 0 0 4 15 4 5 a 17 3 5 3 .3 Its the season of the big fish. Elder countys Box sport- smen, tuned into the fine duck and goose hunting around, are forgetting about the good fishing that goes along with late Settle turkey, goodies at cutter races opener by Marge Jensen Hey, did you know I have something great for you to do, to help settle all that turkey and those Thanksgiving goodies you gorged yourself on. You also need to get away from TV and get going with some active, thrilling, invigorating, sometimes chilling fun. In case you 22 10 33 44 20 51 7097 3652 havent guessed, fall. Sportsmen who put away the shotgun long enough to pick up fishing rods are finding some pretty fair angling around the Honeyville pond is one such hotspot of late. Nice catches of two pounds-plu- s rainbows are coming from this local water and one was reported caught by a Brigham City man. Mark Peter of 573 South First East nailed the rainbow on Monday at the pond, using cheese. The big fish went 26 inches long and fought for about 25 minutes before it was subdued. Wet Fly Over in Cache Valley, fishermen usually find a wet fly good bait for taking nice browns out of the Logan and Blacksmith Fork rivers. The browns become active this time of year spawning and feeding for winter ahead. Locally, Box Elder creek has given up some browns and Brigham City reservior still holds rainbow trout and a passle of larger mouth bass. And if fishing isn't your bag, there are still plenty of ducks and geese to chase around on local marshes and fields. Freezing temperatures the past few days are working to Bear River wrestlers meet Davis Bear River High wrestlers take on their second opponent of the season today (Wednesday) Region 5 powerhouse Davis. Bear River dropped a decision to Layton High last week in theip season opener at Garland. Todays match is also at Bear River. It begins at 3 p.m. Junior ivarsity wrestling also starts the same time. The Beas will be idle until Dec. 3 when they wrestle Ben Lomond in Ogden at 2 p.m. They meet Clearfield, another powerful team, Dec. 5 at Clearfield, then return home Dec. 10 to host Cottonwood at 2 42-2- 4 Canadian Wildlife Service (on the availability of substitute lead-iro- n shot and various and biological game management issues) and Ducks Unlimited (on such matters as winter stress and other mortality causes and on the species survival issue) could lead to the conclusion the USFWS anticipated these organizations all this starting at Tremonton is the fair grounds. Yep, its time to bundle up and watch those fearless drivers of that at two wheeled horse drawn The Romans had nothing over on this bunch of guys. One thing, these drivers do it because they want to. Nothing can stop them, and I do mean NOTHING! Be out there Saturday Nov. 30, with a dollar bill, and I'll wager, you will go home with your moneys worth. There is no inflation here for the thrills you get. Here is how they are going to run the first practice run. chariot. COLTS: David Cottle vs Reed & Ralph Rhodes; Udy & Jones Quarter Horses vs Arnold Hinck No. 2; Northridge Quarter Horse No. 1 vs Lyle Holdaway No. 2; Roger Golightly vs Lowell Estep; Dan Chournos vs Frank Moon; Gary & Gena Payne vs Ralph Yearsley; Maurice Wilcox vs Reese & Farnsworth; Jess Udy vs Anderson & Wright; Vickery & Richman vs William Brothers; Cornia vs Blaine Madsen; Pierson & Erickson vs Reed Nielson & Sons; DeVerl & Ernie Anger vs Arnold Hinck No. 'I; Tingey & Johnson vs Northridge Quarter Horse No. 2; Gibbs Brothers vs Estep & Cornwall; Lyle Holdaway No. 1 vs Udy & Pali; Bye vs Lee Jones & J. Morris. AGED: Doug Allen vs Dean Peterson; DeVerl & Ernie Anger vs Reed & Merlin Nelson; Pat & Dee Black vs Tim Holdaway; Claude Allred & Sons No. 2 vs Mike Yearsley; Monte Seager vs Ralph Pierce; Fonnesbeck & Nelson vs Reese & Erickson; Mike Burbank vs Darwin Bywater; Nolan Jensen vs Murray & Allen; Lyman Sparks vs Verl Udy; Rex Tingey vs Wayne Jeppesen; Les Pebley vs Dennis Payne; Dean Van Valkenburg vs DeRoyce & Reed; Claude Allred & Sons No. 1 vs J & M Fonnesbeck. enthusiasts Snowmobile should consider use of earplugs to protect themselves from potentially hazardous noise levels generated by some snowmobiles, according to officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Mozdo s would supply data incompatible with the preconceived views of the USFWS. Product of Bias The position statement closed contending the USFWS position is obviously a product of institutional bias long-hel- home opener In Bears clout Brighton Here come the Bears from Garland, here come the Bears, to paraphrase a jingle from a local professional basketball team. And that little ditty might be especially after fans have time to digest the Bear Rivers win over Region Four club Brighton in Garland Saturday night. Conceeding his teams ball handling and shooting were off a bit. Coach Paul Jeppesen praised the clubs defense that only grudgingly let the Bengals get close enough for anything under 15 feet. Our defense was very good tonight, commented the first year mentor following his teams home debut that boosts their record to after a Friday night loss to Orem. Our fastbreak looked good. We need to work on ball handling, but there are signs of good things to come. Bears Rolled Using that fastbreak, led by center Dale Thompson who finished with 17, the Bears rolled to a first quarter lead. Thompson and guard Mark Weese accounted for 15 of those points. The Bears added three more points to their lead at half time (35-2and looked to run away with the contest. 20-1- 3 But second half blues set in and Brighton, scrapping for its life, went to a zone that threw the Bears off stride enough to close the gap to six at one point, But Thompson and Rick Adams dumped in baskets to stretch it to just before the third quarter break. And in the fourth quarter, Coach Jeppesen found out 37-3- pleasantly how deep his bench strength goes, when reserve Jeff Fronk scored six of his 11 points and had Fronk and David Falk (who hit four in reserve) alternating with his starters with no apparent difference. We had seven kids who really contributed. Jeff Fronk off the bench played real well and Thompson played a real fine first half. I think our poor we shooting will come around were a little nervous out here, the coach said. Well be a pretty solid club in another month, he predicted. Defense Toughened And in that fourth quarter, the Bear defense, mainly toughened up and they 2 cruised to a advantage, then a bulge before Jeppesen ran in his junior varsity and the Bengals picked up three baskets. Along with Thompsons 17, Weese had 13, Fronk 11, and Brad Cutler five. Cutler had a fine game on the boards as did Fronk, Thompson and Jeff Williams. The Bears will be idle until Dec. 6 and 7 when they travel to Ogden and Burley on two away stands. In junior varsity action, the Bengals broke away from a third quarter deficit to trip the Bears Jeff Richards and Phil Fabry had 12 and 11 points respectively. The box score: man-toma- 47-3- 52-3- 6 37-3- 5 56-4- BRIGHTON G F 2 2 2 3 3 13 14 3 5 8 Pjirdw Shurtlift ? Smith 7 White 7 Nilsson i 41-3- 2 15 10 20 BEAR RIVER OFF P 11 5 40 Rriqhton Bear River Wees 5 Adam Thompson 8 Culler 2 Williams 1 0 0 Frortk 3 Falk 0 Totals 13 ?0 15 20 35 of GDflEB PROVEN Robert not disturb present mortgage payment. Will Ready for Christmas ? WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF FOR INSURANCE SR-2- 2 FILINGS S FREE PROPERTY ; EVALUATION NO-FAUL- T Call your Professional Insurance Agent CARDS & PARTY GOODS rEmmDsr 128 South Main YOUR HOME & I OFFICE STORE L PATHS $3195. Through the testimony of the ajthnr and the expeneiifps of hP's the reader will find guide'mjs tor gam his p timuny mg and holding ont for setting and athmvmg goals for supporting the prophets tar prac ticmg the hme tested and pren virtues of forgiveness h v1 and honesty for honoring and sustaining priesthood authority and W ihey mg the laws ot tithing fasting health He speaks wdh aukmnty and compassion to those whi ha trans gressed God s laws ad rmH npip n fhpif way ha1 k n hnfuus living Insurance & 723-349- 7 Annuel Discount for no traffic Violations and Drivers Training. 10 Now only 3295. Can we help Whip Inflation Now? Sure. By pricing our lowest-priced rotary-engin- e wagons coupes and still lower. While s supply lasts. These are loaded with standard features. Plus RX-3- something no other car has. Rotary performance. And now a special reduction off the manufacturer's previous suggested retail price. Come help America WIN, and save Hmmmmmm besides. Were helping to Whip Inflation Now. WESTERN HILLS Realty Now only Sonosor $4.95 finding NICK TOPIK 32-- reminoEr OFFICE SUPPIY INC. 40 41- -54 Fight inflation. Save $400 on any the birds have moved easier to find with snow on the ground, remain legal as are cottontail rabbits. 14 17 rotary engine licensed by N$U WANKEl 3. out with the foul weather. The ringneck pheasant is still legal game on state and federal lands and will be so until Dec. 1. but unjustifiable animosity to the use of lead shot. The NRA went on record through its board of directors several years ago as favoring sound research to develop nontoxic shot, not necessarily of steel or iron, as a means of combatting the lead poisoning of waterfowl. The immediate, current pressure for steel shot, however, has come in large antimeasure from or groups hunting organizations. concentrate ducks, although some from arising preconceived d 74 iffl-- Chukar partiridge, usually Total 24 57 Irtfermountaln Wasatch Academy OFF 3 fishing good The NRA statement went on to contend that the failure of the 54-4- 0 Saturday at fairgrounds 53 29 27 for the solution of the lead shot vs. steel shot controversy. most accurate this season, 2 14 Cyprus Box Elder Fails to Provide The draft environmental statement, according to the NRA, fails to provide a comFRUITS OF a late fall fishing trip are displayed by Mark plete and detailed statement of Peter of 573 South First East, Brigham City. This the environmental impact of the was taken on cheese at Honeyville pond. Similar proposed rulemaking, fails to rainbows, though most smaller are being taken at the face the problem of steel shot local water as the season draws to a close on Saturday. ingestion or to recognize the established body of scientific 10 Fall win. Procedure act requirements were violated by the USFWS when its study on the proposed rulemaking (to require steel shot in the Atlantic Flyway by 1976 and in the other flyways in succeeding years) was not supported by reliable, probative and substantial evidence. The NRA statement contends that the USFWS draft enis vironmental statement fundamentally defective and fails to meet the requirements of the National Environmental Policy act of 1969. 1? 8 0 Jones Sutton 4 0 Thompson Asay 2 0 Corry 5 0 W. Hall berry 60 to the NRA the Administrative P F G J, Conrad Burnside 3 0 6 Leavitt 3 Beatty 0 2 2 3 6 Wimmer 0 0 1? Catten 6 (31). Also leading the Eagles statement, ELDER BOX P 8 9 10 97-5- 2 d to meet the requirements of the Administrative Procedure act and for filing a fundamentally defective draft environmental statement. n 6 doctrine that holds that ingestion of steel produces toxicity, and finally, offers primarily negative alternatives USFWS to consult such sportsmens organization in a recognized authorities as the prepared statement took issue National Rifle association (on with the USFWS for its failure ballistic the matters), According Three Juniors Start Starters in this first game of the included three Wade Hall, Scott juniors Corry and Asay, along with a pair of seniors, Conrad and Mike Sutton. Conrad was the scoring leader with 17 points, hitting eight of 12 from the field. Sutton and Corry each tallied 10 to be the only other Bees in double digits. Burnside was best for the visitors as he dumped in 25 points for a big evening. Catten had 12 points. Box Elder played host to Davis in their second practice test of the season Tuesday night and Friday will hit the road for a 7:30 p.m. contest at Ben performance. Thompson and Alan Asay fouled out in the late going. Asay, the junior, not only was hobbled by a couple of tender ankles but also sat out part of the second period with three violations. Unexpectedly, Cyprus went most of the game in a defense, waiting until the A scan of the Sunday morning newspaper of last: Bear River 54, Brighton 40. Cyprus 60, Box Elder 53. Intermountain 97, Wastach Academy 52. Ninety seven to 52!?!?! Coach Gary Rohmer confirmed the score as true and accurate, pointing out to readers that his earlier statement that a balanced, offensive-mindeclub will take the court for the Eagles this year. I was real happy with our 97 points, said Coach Rohmer modestly, reflecting over the The National Rifle Association of America has gone on record as opposing the procedures of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) in its efforts to require the use of steel shot nationally in hunting ducks and other migratory waterfowl. commented. to the as opposed 18-2- 6 723-347- 1 final period to set up in a zone which helped nail shut the lid on Box Elders hopes. The worse thing we did was our lack of patience. When they zoned toward the end, it created some problems, Coach Cusick prowess with Bryce Thompson and John Conrad setting the pace with nine apiece was a positive point. Coach Dennis Cusick is not ready to say he felt good about last Saturdays cage loss to Cyprus but neither is the Box BOX ELDER ACTION SPORTS 13 2 17 5 ? 11 4 54 |