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Show i Brigham City, Utah BOX ELDER JOURNAL, 6 Thursday, September 15, 1977 Eagles open at Dugway Dog frcsbocD spllfiO 2 eenflosOs earlier foes. The local lads opened against Sand Ridge Junior High school at Roy last Friday and lost, But they came back Tuesday to record a victory over North Ogden Junior High school or. the losers field. Concerning the debut at Sand Ridge, Coach Ron Wolff said his club made too many mistakes during the first half. "We had only four offensive plays during the first 14 minutes of the game, then had trouble ball, he said. playing catch-uOur game did mature considerably the second half and we hope to improve our efforts for Friday's game here, he added. In the opener, the host club lead in the first half took an and added another score in the fourth period. Box Elder tallied its lone TD 14-- 12-- 6 p Clarifications Bees, Bears gird for Region 4 North Cacho horo Friday Box Elder's freshmen football team heads into a Friday afternoon game here this week after against evening its record a i f ' 1 Box Elder will be a definite underdog when it heads over the hill for Friday afternoons fracas at Logan. of the day in the final period on run by Greg Taya seven-yarlor. At North Ogden it was a different tale. The young Bees pushed across a touchdown in the first period to take a lead. Both teams pushed TDs across in the fourth stanza to fashion the final count. Both Bee touchdowns were scored by Kirk Baty on runs of seven and 35 yards. The team moved the ball very well and was much improved over the previous game. The defense showed the biggest 0 improvement, keeping North re- shut out until 1:41 maining on the clock. Although the squad was plagued by penalties, hard hitting Ogden marked our effort, Coach The Grizzlies are picked with Davis to rule the Region Four grid roost this season. And their showing to date has done nothing to diminish that high expectation. After demolishing White Pine, Nev., in the opener, the Logan bunch lost a duel to arch rival Sky tough View last Saturday in Romney stadium. But Box Elder Coach Tot Workman said the outcome wasn't a true reflection of the two teams comparative strength. The Grizzlies didn't want to put on a full offensive show, kept their plays simple and the selection to a minimum. The Bee mentor said he gleaned little from watching the skirmish. pre-seas- 6 overnight at McKay-De- e hospital in Ogden and was released the next day. The spokesman said he would ready for light workouts this week. review of game films A brought the personnel changes around. First Play the first play of the game, every player performed his assignment perfectly. After that there was at least one person who wasnt doing his job, Jacobsen said. He said the Bears read their keys well but when players failed to perform blocking or defensive assignments, it allowed the Spartans the big play. Jacobsen said his senior defensive men will be Ned and Ted Petersen and Lanny Lewis and Clayton Knudsen. Theyre super football players for us. Theyve played very, very well," the coach said, noting he plans to take more On Bear River football fans will seem some things Friday when the Bears invade Woods Cross at 4 p.m. in the Region Four opening round of league games. Coach Bill Jacobsen, openly disappointed in his teams showing against Murray last week, a 35-- disaster won by the Spartans, says his team will need a win against the young hosts. Woods Cross is in its first varsity year and has juniors as its oldest team members. But the Bears wont be much older, said Jacobsen, as hell start nine juniors on offense and 6 . season opens Saturday Other changes finds Jeff Oyler back at tailback and Joel Ramsdell going to swingback. Bart Bowcutt will be lost for the season with a broken leg suffered last week against Murray. He said the Wildcats run a multiple offense and have a big lefthanded quarterback with the desire and ability to run. Hes also a fair passer. The Woods Cross backfield is also talented which lends itself to the running game. Jacobsen views the contest like this: We have to win this one. If we don't beat Woods Cross we might not win another football game the rest of the year with the opponents we have to face. advantage of Ned Petersens blocking and pass catching abilities at tight end. The Bear coach said the team will go to simple blocking rules and try and grind it out on the ground. We plan to throw only if we have to. We want them to stop us on the ground first, he added. seven defensively. Upland Quickest People The coach said he has gone to the quickest people on his team, sacrificing considerable size for speed. He summed up the loss, which evened the Bear record to as: We weref to passive. The kids started to think they were too good and became overconfident. But then, Murray probably is in the strongest team in the the state, he added. Utah small game seasons begin in earnest with the upland hunt opener Saturday. But local conservation officer John Fricke said there needs to be some clarification about some hunts. Fricke said sage and forest grouse, which are legal Saturday, will have these bag limits: two a day with sage grouse Different Situation And Intermountain finds itself in a difficult situation in its opener, tangling with big and 3-- A fast Dugway. The Mustangs are much improved this year and boast s pound tackles and size and speed in the backfield. Note win over perenthe teams nial power Grantsville last -- 11 Stops Come Out But no doubt, the stops will come out when the Region Four season opens for both clubs on Crimson field beginning at 3:30 four 206-plu- week. The Eagles are opening their season and although big and aggregate per day and eight in possession after the first day. Chukars have a five a day limit with 16 in possession as do Hungarian partridge. Fricke said some reports published had sage grouse limits three and six. five opens at noon Oct. 1 and there will be a limit of seven ducks a day with 14 in possession. Of the seven, there can be no more than two redheads or two or one of each in the bag. Goose season opens Oct. 8 and the limit again is two birds a day with four in possession. The Division of Wildlife Resources earlier incorrectly announced the limit would be three birds a day. strong, lack experience. Coach Bill Yeates is hoping his big people will be able to stop Dugways power running game. The Eagles are also large along the line with four or 220-pou- Yeates He said quarterback Kenny Yellowtail has a strained knee and could be doubtful for the whole contest. Much rides on Yellowtails throwing abilities if the Eagle offense should bog down. Yeates said the Eagle back-fiel- d should be equal to the task if the junior laden line can give them room to run. 160-pou- Local juveniles arrested imexpeirieiniced , 4 f A The turquoise and white of will be shaded with a bit of green this the green of inexperiyear ence. Thats the assessment by Coach Bill Yeates of his football Intermountains Eagles team. But he adds, inexperienced doesnt mean there isn't any talent. That he has, too. The Eagles boast the biggest and meanest tackles in their history and a crop of talented running backs, led by seniors Kenny Yellowtail at quarterback and Tom Querta at tailback. But theres another problem the Eagles face, that of depth. The team has just over 30 players to choose both varsity and junior varsity starters. Injuries could be critical to the seasons success. Intermountain ended 6 last year but played very respectable ball. Tuba City, Ariz., and team, Union, which now is a were victims. Lost a Dozen But Intermountain lost a dozen starters from last years club and will rely on a passle of juniors to fill in. Yellowtail is throwing the ball very well, Yeates said, and there are a number of ends and backs that are fine receivers. Included are Querta and ends ? Gene Coppedge, Wilmer Kill and Zorro Santion, all back from last year. Also back are Billy Tanasket, Jeff Sam, John Stensgar and Alex Luz, asuper soph with a bright future. Andrew Joseph at flanker is also a returnee, Yeates said. Yeates said Big Daddy Daryl Long (211) is back at tackle along with Joaquim Geronimo. New linemen are juniors Owen Doka (185), Ladd Edmo (196), Delbert Hendricks (236) and Matthew Ramon (265). Yeates said right now Hendricks is the best lineman to wear an Eagle suit. Born Mean Hes fast and he was born mean. He has all the tools to be great. Hes just a natural foot- ball player . . . has a nose for football. Theres no doubt hell go both ways, Yeates said. Ramon is perhaps the hardest hitter on the team and he, too, has a definite affinity for knocking people down, the coach noted. Edmo and Doka are displaying the skills necessary to be good players. And of course Long has been with the Eagles since his sophomore days and lends experience and quickness to the line. At center is 246 pound Frank in less numerous than in past years. This is especially true for ,blue grouse or pine hens, he $23 cash theft . 4 added. Martinez. Hes the first big center fielded by the Eagles, Yeates said. Guards include Mike Torres, small but quick and coach-able- , and Norman Begay who strikes like a sidewinder rattler. The guards will be smaller this year, Yeates noted. Randall Quintero has joined the team the past week or so and the 236 pounder is expected to aid the cause after he rounds into condition. Being Groomed Yeates was also high on Rocky Walokai, a soph who is being groomed for a linebacker spot. Stan Manual, a basketball player, is out for the first time and looks good at end. Herny Sarficio is also working for an end spot. Other players include Trent Gonzalez at quarterback, Wales 175-pou- Yellowtail at running back, Lynn Thomas, Michael Joseph, Ricky Manual, Mike Fields and Gabriel Fran- James Siquero, cisco. Yeates expects the offense to be potent, but is suspicious of the defense. Linebacking will be the key since last years backers all graduated. The Eagles open Sept. 16 at Dugway then host Wasatch the next Friday in a Region Nine game. Other opponents are Grantsville, Westside, Tuba City, Lehi and Morgan. youth from Brigham City and a Willard boy, 13, have been referred to First District Juvenile court on theft charges. The pair were arrested by Brigham City police in connection with the theft of $23 from the residence of J. Ray Stock, 221 West First South, Brigham City. Police said the boys asked the man if they could work and were told there was nothing for them that day. Stock later found the money missing and called police, they said. Also legal Saturday A Ever try to buy a pair of waders that really fit? Or a bright orange sweat shirt with hood and zipper and pockets that you saw 400 other guys wearing the other day? You ever tried to buy bushings for your reloader that the manufacturer claims are available in any store that sells guns? Or how about a nice pair of buckskin gloves, the kind that are just right for deer hunting? F&G is in the market to purchase a pair of waders. The last pair he purchased were Grant Central $9.97 specials. He probably wont get a beauties again. F&G pair of those Korean-buil- t tried on a pair that had been unwrapped. Fit perfectly. He reached over and grabbed a wrapped up pair of the same size. When he got home talk about the short The crotch of those waders sheet treatment! ended about at F&Gs knees. He had to walk like something bad had happened in his Fortunately, he loaned them to a friend and the friend fell down and ripped out the knee. Best thing that ever happened . . . About sweat shirts . . . F&G knows a guy who could find Van Gogh originals at Kmart. He can get anything he wants. All F&G desires is an orange sweatshirt with hood, pockets and a zipper. He traveled just about every foot of Brigham City, Ogden and Logan last year. Couldnt find nary one. The one he owns now resembles a Deseret Industries castoff. Hell take his chances on the gloves. Somebody is sure to sell them this side of the Mississippi river. As for waders, F&G has two choices: Buy the $55.88 brand that will fit or go without. The latter seems desirable when looking at the bank balance but as cold weather approaches hes losing interest in that nonsense. Maybe hell join one of those Artie Circle clubs that skinny dip through 35 inches of ice. All hed need then would be a towel to dry off after retreiving each duck . . .And F&G does know where to find towels. Fricke advised hunters to obtain a copy of the upland game proclamation for further details about the hunts. COTTONTAIL rabbits like this one shown here become legal Saturday as do chukars, grouse, snowshoe hares and partridge. I; Only Four! Only four kinds of poisonous snakes live in the United States rattlesnake, water moccasin, copperhead and coral. for that new strong green lawn next spring WINTER HOME & GARDEN CHEMICALS is almost here! STOCK UP ON YOUR COAL SUPPLY Lump or Slack one of the oldest companys in the U.S. is 1S9S THEY HAVE PVC Class 200 While EVERY it lasts 3A 6( ft KIND ALL GARDEN OF CHEMICAL ns HAND THAT YOU TOOLS CAN THINK OF Off Free Delivery (up to hm a2 e bits. 5 miles) A R R size along the Eagle front line is displayed here. From left are Zorro Santio, Frank Martinez, Delbert Hendricks and Matt Ramon who'll lead the Eagles into their opener against Dugway Friday. snow-sho- pants. BB gun. PLENTY OF are hares and cottontail rab- FERTILIZE BEFORE WINTER It took him half a decade to finally locate size bushings he needed to reload shot shells more powerful than the blast of a sawed-of- f .1 And it was also incorrectly reported in some daily newspapers that the opening of pheasant Nov. 5 would be at noon. Fricke said the opener is at noon for ducks and 8 a.m, for pheasants. The pheasant season runs from Nov. 5 through the 13th. Limit on pheasants is two a day with four in possession. Fricke said there are good populations of sage grouse in west Box Elder this year while the forest grouse appear to be PRESENTING AWARDS for backfield and lineman mile run victories on Box Elder football team is Mrs. Carol Smith of Smith, Thompson and Levitt, awards sponsor. Recipients are Kevin, Farnsworth, center, and Ladd Walker. Eagles me big , said waterfowl season Incorrectly Reported i Open season Friday possession after the Forest Grouse Four in Forest grouse 22-1- 5 p.m. Friday. Wolff said after. Workman was busy this week This Friday will see Box Elder host North Cache Junior trying to iron out some of the wrinkles that showed up in last High in a 1:30 p.m. game at Fridays 12-- 3 loss to Cyprus. Ferguson field. He'd had to do it without the services of defensive tackle Robert Ward. The junior gridder suffered a broken arm in the first half against Cyprus but didnt know it, playing the second half with the facture. Local fans who wondered the health and condition of Cyprus Scott Applegate, the senior end who left last Fridays game in the fourth period via ambulance, can breathe a sigh of relief. A school spokesman said Wednesday that Applegate suffered a strained neck muscle and concussion. He was kept in first day in west Box Elder county; one bird a day with two in possession elsewhere. Sale Good thru Sept. 24 5 72 N. 5th West 723-304- 8 FARM & GARDEN CENTER |