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Show r J For Veteran's hospital Brigham City, Utah BOX ELDER JOURNAL. ' 8 Thursday, October 21,1 976 Hide drive underway by local Elks The local Elks club is again making an appeal to Utah sportsmen to contribute their deer, elk and moose hides to the annual Hides for Veterans drive. Local chairman Gus ,r.?gi s for only 30 days a year. With the finished leather, they are ab to carry out a year-lon- g program. Kihlstadius said if hunters cant drop off hides, but would like to donate to the program 2 or they may call him at 1 Hank Lundberg at and someone will be by to pick them up. Kihlstadius said hides that can be used include deer, elk, antelope, moose and cow hides. II 2 pOCdl wotlni odrjos . gdosa The Brigham City 120 pound team earned its way to a bowl game by edging South Ogden 0 in an exciting playoff game. The match was marred by two injuries, one to the South Ogden quarterback, and the other to one of Brigham's fine running backs, Tony Smith. Tonys injury came on the sixth play of the game on his first attempt at carrying the ball. He was taken to the hospital where his injury was diagnosed as a 7-- , Moving Around About 1.8 million people, five years of age and over, moved to the Southern part of the United States in the last five years. more than 40 per During 1970-7cent of all persons over age five moved from one place to another. . For the year age group, it was 72 per cent. 25-2- 9 football season is a matter of history now for Box Elder which lost its final Region One test of the campaign Tuesday afternoon at Sky View, The curtain thus descends on a 4 season (3-league) and Head Coach Tot Workman said this week he was going to work right away on next year's team. The outing at Smithfieid was a disappointing one. The local lads played well enough to win, The 1D76 7-- 5-- ' v Sf- . Post 5-- 1 . except for one facet of the game scoring. They couldnt penetrate the Bobcat defense in deep. . And that was the difference. Sky View scored its second time in the possession as quar- terback Richard Spuhler hit running back Kirk Hoth in the end zone on a pass. Clark Warnick booted the deciding extra point. Box Elder came right back on rd ' ' record Be goiters win 2 more, BE-3- Elder golfers keep rolling winningly along in Region One competition with their record now standing at good for a tie with Logan and Bonneville for the league title. Were trying to get an playoff, Coach Lynn Hone explained. The top three teams from region qualify for the state tournament which is scheduled Oct. 27 at Mountain View course in south Salt Lake county. The Bees lost only to Bonneville during the league season. Their most recent victories came over Sky View, and then Weber, earlier this week. Against the Bobcats, Gene Munk was medalist with a 38, one over par on the Smithfieid Municipal course. Doug Bybee would have been medalist. However, one of his team mates failed to pull the pin on one hole. The ball went in the hole but failure to pull the flag gave him a two-shpenalty and a bogey on the hole instead of a 5-- 1, 156-17- 160-16- 4, B4HVI.KTTSRKSll.TS lift. 244. Matneen Pimper. 515. High serin. High series he4. f- - Ivy Wankier. 610. Coasters. 168(1. High learns series Who What High leant series hep. When. 21 4. leant waste A INSPECTING some of the finished leather at they)erQQ hospitaLJast year are, (from iCoaph Workman, called jt left) Gus Kihlitadius; local Hides for Vetermdl5Cjh; Sbriatbr Jake Gamg Judy "gave prdblerttrthet WtruRfiTt The best game weve played Narutowicz, chief of occupational therapy at the Veteran's hospital, and Neil Kershner, have existed if there 'were no all year. We just didnt score. statesmen. state chairman of the program. dewas it Explaining why cided not to go for the field goal early in the fourth period, he said there was still most of a quarter to play. They had shown they could throw the ball on us. We figured even if we hadnt gotten the first down, we would still have had good field position, he explain- ed. e. But not so for Box Elder. son. Coach Hone said hed like to have a playoff for the title on the state tourney course, to serve as a sort of warmup. If not then playthey could hold an off at White Barn course in Pleasant View. third alternative would be a playoff at White Barn. nine-hol- e Remiers angled a punt out at the SV-the Bees held and regained possession at the SV-43, 5. Drove to SV-- 9 As the game entered its final period. Box Elder drove to the e SV-- 9 and with a situation, might have gone for the field goal. But they elected instead to try for the first down. And they made in by inches. It appeared rosey for the guys from However, Sky View turned back three running plays to near the 25 and Olsens field goal attempt from the 30 sailed wide. Minutes later, Keith Williams ran back a Sky View punt to the SV-3- 6 but a clipping penalty set the ball instead on the BE-2But the Bees were still in it. A fourth-and-on- Bee-vill- HiLows lead BE volleyball I really believe potentially The HiLows continue to lead we had the team that could have the womens volleyball league gone to the state playoffs. We with a 0 record. The Spikettes tremennever came up with a and Youngbloods are tied in dous offense and that probably second place with 1 records. was as much the coaches fault In action Wednesday night, as anyone, he added. the Youngbloods beat CompetiBest Defense tion in three straight games. We had the number one Debbie Robinette served 5 defense in the region and as a points in two games for the coaching staff, we were exwinners. Faye Petersen was the losers. tremely pleased with the kids. high server-fo- r The Rascals downed the They did everything we asked them to, the mentor added. in three of four games to Statistics gave Box Elder the win that match. RayLin Christbetter of things. They accumuensen served 15 points for the lated 257 total yards to 150 yards winners and Kellie Munns had for the Bobcats. 12 for the Globettes.- The feature game of the evenSky View was held to just 25 yards total offense in the second ing between two undefeated half. teams had the HiLows and For the Bees, Longhurst had Spikettes paired. After winning 109 yards on 23 carries and two games each, it went to a Brett Ferguson added 43 yards I fifth to determine the winner, on 10 tries. Carol D. had 18 for the win- Adams was 7 through the air " ning HiLows and Nettie Salmon for 69 yards. had 11 for the Spikettes. "We just dont come up with.1. In other standings, the Com-th- e big play we needed down in petition and Rascals are 3 close, Coach Workman l&4(each and the Globettes nestle at mented. , . the bottom at e. 8. 3-- increasing taxes, f DM ih . FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRAT especially 62 DISTRICT No. 6-- Interested in the problems of agriculture and a consistent road program for the county. Promoter of industrial development and the natural resources of the area. Experienced - understands the problems of Box Elder County. Pledges the time necessary to get the job done. He opposes property tax. CHOOSY VOTE Glo-bett- es VOTE FOR . 610. Wouldnt Exist statesmen has often been defined as a map who can solve 3 4-- Richard Coasters. Who Whaf High Team game hep. When, 763. ' Linda Robinette. Splits (itnt filed Nelda Parsons. Marge Anderson. Hazel Paeker. Best Game That was the Bobcats final thrust of the day. After 14 Mauneen Pimper. 225. Mauneen Pimper Hitch game hep. liixh game Chris Williams carried 23 yards to the SV-2Halfback Jeff Longhurst got five more and with time running out, the Bees were setting up within field goal range. But a fumble on the next play nullified that bid and salted the victory away for the recovering Bobcats. 4. end-zon- birdie. Bybee ended the day with a 39 to score for his team, along with Val Thurston, also with a 39, and Joe Kranz with a 40. In the Weber match, Brent Gray was medalist with a 38 on the Brigwhich is one-ovham City course. Other scoring for the Bees were Munk, and Thurston, each with a 40, and one of a trio who posted 42s Bybee, Kranz and Clint John- A Results el They moved to the BE-1- 3 before defensive end Wynn Hall sacked Spuhler at the 20 and Keith Williams knocked down a fourth down pass in the tie for title Box Dowling pass from Adams to Cam Hoe-sand a fumble picked up by march that a sustained ended with quarterback Kline Adams sneaking in for the TD from two yards out. Brad Olsen came on to kick the extra point. And it was a straight shot through the uprights. However, a penality nulified the effort and a second try went wide. That was all the scoring fireworks for the afternoon. The Bobcats threatened late in the second period aftse-eabortive punt attempt by the Bees, driving to the BE-1- 4 before time out. Sky View threatened again early in the third period. They kicked off to the Hive guys, a short boot that caught Box Elder asleep and which was recovered by the Cats at the ' Kirk Baty intercepted South Ogdens lp$t scoring attempt and Brigham was then satisfied to run out, the clock. Brigham will meet a strong Layton' team for the championship. The bowl game will be held at Weber State college on Thursday, Oct. 28, at 9:30 p.m. ky View SS 2 broken leg. With the exception of the first series of downs, the entire ball game was played in Ogden territory. Brigham gained 160 yards and seven first downs, but could not muster a score until late in the fourth quarter. With line, the bail on Ogdens Doug Albright went off the right tackle and then swept around the right side of the field for the scoring play. Mike Pulsipher madef the extra point good. end grid season I OOQCuD 723-885- 723-836- Couldn't scoro in doop is 71 bnl Cj to Elder are Mike Hatch (56) and Brian Oakeson (46). For the Bobcats are Greg Burton (16), Phil Nelson (97) and Howard Jensen (26). touchdown as Box Elder's Kline Adams (10) forces his way into the end for Bees' only score at Sky View Tuesday afternoon. Others for Box SIGNALS OFFICIAL Kihlsta-diu- said red, white and blue barrels will be placed in front and rear of the Elks lodge where hunters may deposit the hides. The location is 20 East First South. The chairman said all lodges in the state are collecting hides . which are then processed. The finished leather is donated to the Veteran's hospital in Salt Lake City for use in the hospital's occupational therapy program. A hospital spokesman told Elks leaders that without the Elks furnishing them finished leather, their budget would al-- . low them to have leather crafts 723-34- BOX ELDER ACTION SPORTS 0-- 4. Some of the likely legislative problems which will con front the State Legislature in January are: 1. The great national energy problem which will involve Utah's coal, oil shale, oil and natural gas. Utah will have to have some very explicit laws controlling its energy resorces. 2. The great budgetary problems will which arise when the resources and needs of our state will haveto balance. The fair and honest distribution of funds will take sharp thinking and careful negotiating. 3. Reducing or increasing taxes on food, coal and inheritance will need the wisdom of the sharpest minds. 4. Revising or changing some of the state commissions will require careful attention. 5. Public transportation will take sometudy and research so that ALL people will be served. 6. Special tax consideration for the elderly will certainly have to be dealt with. 7. The sportsmen of the state will demand some changes. 8.. Abortion and pornography will take the most careful thinking and decisions. These and other problems will confront the people you elect as your legislators. , REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR IVIIV "Box Elder County NEEDS Don Chase (Paid Political Ad) BE CHOOSY ... VOTE PUZEY |