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Show 8 Brigham City, Utah Thursday, October 16, 1975 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Bees, Bears figure in Showdown time in Region One! The big showdowns waiting in the wings today and with it ride the hopes of five Region stalkers that dont take the little got problems. lady along Back in the fall of ought six, I recall I left the better half home and came back to find the tops of all my hunting socks sewn shut. Just a All you deer reminder that I erred in judgement. Never again. Except for Momma in the family way or some major catastrophe, the little lady goes along. Some of your pursuers of the buckskin, F&G knows, find the deer hunt the only away with the guys event of the year, sort of the annual pilgrimage to Mecca, the culmination of a years waiting, caressing the smokepole, honing the skinning knife. When you guys finally put your foot down, shrug off the divorce threats, sidestep the flying crockery and suppress the wails of despair so the neighbors wont know, you finalize plans for the big chase. You guys know, too, that for a month after you d with shedding Old sleep on the hide-a-be- Bowser and the cat that licks the bottoms of your feet. But thats part of the hunt, the challenge of the chase. One teams. That shootout pits the unbeaten Royals of Roy against the once beaten Warriors of Weber in the premier battle of the season in Pleasant View today. The winner of this fray takes the drivers seat for the region crown, leaving the pickings for the other four. Scrambling for that second berth in the quarterfinals 4-- will be Box Elder, Bonneville all seeing and Sky View action today. Box Elder hosts the Bobcats at 7:30 p.m. and the Bees are still smarting from a 55-- shellacking last year in Smithfield. 0 Greet Lakers In Garland, the Bears of Bear k River greet Bonnevilles Lakers who may be at or may not. full strength A training infraction by several starters put the Bonnie junior varsity against Logan last week, for a 41-- win. The starters are sure to be back for this one. Logan gets the bye this week to lock its wounds for the Bear River clash on Oct. 24. And Intermountain takes the long jaunt to Roosevelt to play Union in a Region Nine test. Bear River actually plays in two leagues. Battling over its foes gnd prehead against showdown with paring for a Logan. Coach Don Petersen, despite an 4 region mark and overall, is confident Pleasant Grove will be in Garland Oct. 31 for a Quarterfinal game. quest-ionmar- ... 0 4-- 0-- 7 : If youre tensed for this annual combat with the Missus, relax. Help is on the way. The following are surefire means of guaran-teein- g a happy little lady at the end of your sojourn with nature. First step Plan a hunt that requires backpacking. The Bookcliffs are a likely area. Pull out topographical map, showing the ruggedness of the terrain, subtley showing where old Joes last trip that ended in a triple compound fracture of both legs, 47 hours of agony until a stalwart hiker got to civilization and called for help. If she balks at that but still plan another excursion to the wilds of Emery county. Camps, you tell her, will be away from civilization. Step Two demands to go, Since shes the newest member of the party, shell be privileged to handle the camp chores, including hauling water from the nearest waterhole, 4Vfe miles, in buckets. Oh,' you say, as camp cook, shell have only 26 people in the party to cook after. : i r i j : ; ; : . After the ice has taken the Step Three swelling from the lump on your head, pull out the .338 magnum rifle with the 220 grain bullets. Youve bought her a nice little deer gun, you say, but she needs to practice a few rounds at the range. Dont hold it so tight against your shoulder, itll pop you hard that way, you advise. One shot, watery eyes and a determination to take another. A second round let off, more tears. Be sure youre aware of the direction the muzzle points at all time. A third shot in the vicinity of your heart isnt likely to be felt as much as the first two. 5 Little woman hauls out her gear, plunks down the hated .338, shes ready to go. You whip out a roll of 20s, say OK Babe, remember that shopping spree I promised you, and peel off a hundred bucks worth into her hot little hand. The word shopping is guaranteed to replace any thoughts of hunting. Shell look at the rifle with as much recognition as a pheasant hunter eyeing a no trespassing sign. Add another twenty just for insurance and shell never even remember you were gone. To be sure, digging up the 120 bucks will mean giving up something, like portibar waders with the forced air heating system and the Comfi-blin- d with the built in TV set and kitchenette for catching the games while duckhunting. But youll be secure in keeping your hunting party stag and intact. Will Run Wide The Lakers will try and run wide against us. I think theyll throw over the middle. I think we have personnel comparable to them in most positions but they have more speed, said Petersen. Petersen said some lineup changes will be affected, including shifting Russ Pierson into center and putting Lupe Barrera at tackle. Chris Webb will alternate at fullback with David Falk and Blair Anderson will get the running back nod. Corey Christensen, whos been running well the past two games, will see limited action because of a strained knee. The other tackle will be Paul Finn, with Val Hirschi, Dale Anderson and Bruce Zundel alternating at guards. David Misrasi has been handling tight end chores with Rick Jones the split end, Richard Brown at wide receiver and Brad Cutler at quarterback. Beef Up Offense Petersen said the Bear offense needs to be beefed up and the staff has worked on fundamentals the past week in preparation for the Lakers. About the Judge Memorial r After all, arent deer widows as much a part of the deer season as liver and onions? Physically Fit Coach Peterson said his kids are fit physically and primed mentally for the 7:30 p.m. Bob- 4-- cat fracas. The football boss sees Sky View as the same offensively as in previous years. They have good balance and experience in the backfield. Now in Homestretch However, theyve altered their defense for this grid cam- doesnt seem like long ago that prep pigskinners were working the kinks out after a short summers rest. And now It paign, Peterson noted. As for his own crew, the Hive to try the high schoolers find themselves in the homestretch of this years grid campaign. When Sky View ) comes to town this evening (Thursday) they and host Box Elder (2-will have playoff hopes on the mentor said were going to eliminate those mental and physical mistakes. Penalties and performance lapses have hindered the Bees in several outines. (2-2- line. Looking back at last weeks victory in the Region One outing will keep the winner clinging to a vestige of possibility. The loser can forget n about play. A game, Petersen commented that the Bulldogs are playing for their league championship today and the Bears had them Eagles at Union And for Intermountain, Union provides a foe that can get them back on the winning track. The Cougars of Union have scored less than the Eagles while giving up as many points. Its homecoming and theyll be hungry for a win before the home crowd. We know this and were working hard to get our kids ready, said Coach Bill Yeates. He expects a defensive struggle, which is fine by him. His defense has played the best this season while the offense, showing streaks of brilliance, has been inconsistent. Lennis Bulltail and Zig Jack-so- n will anchor the defensive and offensive lines. Wesley Quiver is back to run at fullback and cornerback. Terrance CoversUo, Manual Smith and Daniel Begay join him in the secondary with Darrell Long, Nelson Shields and Amos Frank at linebackers. Down Linemen Lorenzo Spencer and Carlisle Cuch are also down linemen. Were hungry for this one. The kids are working harder than before the Park City win and we know we can beat this team, said Yeates. After Union is Dugway, also a homecoming test at Dugway. The Eagles can still salvage a record for their respectable first varsity season with a respectable showing against the Cougars and Dugway. 6 appeals to sportsmen The annual Brigham City Elks Lodge hide drive begins this week, according to chairman Gus Kihlstadius. Kihlstadius makes the following appeal to sportsmen: Sportsmen, hunting season is upon us again, and we, the Benevolent and Protective Or clubs meet next week. Should they manage this accomplishment, then Coach Gordon Petersons kids could look to a playoff with Weber and possibly Bonneville, all loss to Roy, Peterson figures his guys didnt play too badly. The defense particularly he gauged did a good job. Quarterback Ron Plowman came in for special mention for his running and guards Jeff Collmar and Ken Johnson for their fine line work. 28-1- 2 Local Elks hide drive Even at that the prospect is slim. Where the Bees are concerned, they must count on a Roy win over Weber this afternoon. Both clubs are 0 in league. Then the Hivers would have to come back with a victory over the Warriors when these two girls win tennis crown ship this past week. The Bee distaffers claimed the title with an performance in championship play at Logan. Karen Baird captured first place in second singles and the team of Pam Andersen and Krista Henage won second doubles to pace the Box Elder victory. Other schools and their points were : Roy, 8; Bonneville and Sky View, 7 each; Weber, 5l2; Logan, 412, and Bear River, U2. The results in order of place: Its an outside shot but when you know what they say about where theres life . , . but not down. If anything, theyre more confident, the coach said. We shouldnt be degraded teams. I because we lose to known darn well we can comteams. But pete against the its hard to keep morale up when you continually get clobbered by bigger schools. Were going to make the playoffs and do something . . . We can beat these teams, Petersen said. post-seaso- BE Box Eider High school girls won their second consecutive Region One tennis champion- The best of that bunch then would face the third-plac- e team from Region Three to see who would enter the state quarterfinal playoffs. 16-1- 2. year. con- ceivably tied at der of Elks, solicit your support to our Hides for Veterans . program. Every year the Elks lodges in the state collect elk, deer, moose, antelope, cow and sheep hides for processing. The finished leather is donated to the Veterans hospital in Salt Lake rA No. 1 singles Patty Dunn (L), Kristin Ford (B); Cindy Nelson (SV), consolation. No. 2 singles Karen Baird (BE), Becky Jackson (W), Toni Greene (R), consolation. No. 3 singles Mary Singler (R); Monica Meyers (SV); Jan Gardiner (B), consolation. No. 1 doubles Jan Arendt-se- n and Tracy Baker (B); Gaylene Jensen and Sandy Me Adams (W), consolation. No. 2 doubles Pam Ander sen and Krista Henage (BE) Diane Stanger and Diane Wheelwright (R); Valerie and Tami Finzsimmons (B), consolation. City for use in their occupational therapy program. A hospital spokesman told our State Hides for Veterans Chairman, Neal Kirshner, If it werent for the Elks furnishing them finished leather, they wouldnt be able to run their occupational therapy program for more than 30 days. With this finished leather, they are able to carry out their program for the whole year. You may drop your hides off in one of the red, white and blue barrels in the front or rear of the Brigham City Elks Lodge, 20 East First South. If you cant drop your hide off but would like to donate it to this worthy program, you can call Dick Davis, Gus or Hank Kihlstadius, and someLundberg, one will be happy to pick it up, Kihlstadius said. 723-885- 723-836- Bowling Ladies Commercial league Brigham Bowl Results of Oct, 14 Hut-zler- High scratch game Jolene Jeppeson, - 215. Deone Lichten- High handicap game stein, 242. High scratch series - Jolene Jeppeson, 553. Police second High handicap series trap title five-ma- Police n City Recreation department Lions club sponsored trap shoot with a combined score of 208. The event was finished last Friday with the second round of competition that saw the Brigham City Police department team moved from fourth to second place. A shot behind in third place was the Lions club with a total of 167. The fire department shot 165 and the recreation department trailed at 111. The Eagles, with a 103 birds broken Oct. 3, added 105 more Friday to coast to the win. 10 More The police broke 10 more Friday than the week before for 168 and the Lions broke five fewer the last day. Both the fire department and the recreation department improved by three birds over the first round. Here are individual scores for the second round: Eagles Jay Kotter, Nick Valentine, Wayne Dave Brown, Porter, Bruce Porter, Lions Ben Smith, Bob Hurst, Ed Richardson, Wayne Jensen, Don Chadwick. Jolene Jeppeson, High team scratch game - Modern Cleaners, 675. High team handicap game - Modern Cleaners, 758 High team scratch series - Modern Cleaners, 1957. High team handicap game - Modern Cleaners, 2206. Sarah Hatton, Splits converted Colleen Farnsworth, Cookie Reichard, Eagles claim The Eagles club trap team won the Brigham - 604. Blaine Barnard, CharJay Herbert, lie Earl, Dell Braegger, Jim Tanchak, Recreation Jack Hamilton, John Casperson, Glen Casperson, Gene Scott Keyes, Juber, Fire department Dean Mellen, Lloyd Robinette, Mim Davis Art Rod Romer, Petersen, 19-2- TOP $ 20-2- PAID FOB 18-2- 15-2- DEED & ELK 16-2- 18-2- 14-2- 20-2- 21-2- Biiinmnmi i R LP 24-2- 22-2- ; on the ropes before losing Were in the same class as Judge. Although we lost, I think we proved we can play with the best of the The kids feel better this week, hurt that we didnt win, For second year Its near the time for Step Four debarkation. Your five cases of Old Mississippi brews packed in the coolers, the four bottles of Fine Kentucky Stump Blaster and along with a dry crust or two to stave off the occassional hunger pain. But hes not looking past Bonneville. A win against the Lakers would give the Bears momentum to tangle with the hungry Grizzlies, winless this HIDES DEALER LOTS HOW ABOUT A brightly painted Bicentennial barrel for your deer hides? The Brigham City Elks have provided just that for this years annual Hide Drive for the Veterans hospital. Hank Lundberg, left, and Richard Davis, wholl help with the drive show one of the new barrels in front of the Elks Lodge on First South. mi WANTED ED. VALCARCE 723-633- 1 723-587- 1 1 won u 23-2- 14-2- 22-2- 22-2- 22-2- 21-2- DEER HUNTERS The New Palmar Twins General Store end Gas Station Is Dow Open in Park Valley Lynn and Lyla Palmar a CAS a GROCERIES a SUPPLIES a BUILDING ROCK a AND MANY OTHER ITEMS 12-2- Knight Like This There was the brave knight who preferred to ride a Great Dane rather than a horse. One night he was caught in a violent rainstorm.. The innkeeper naturally hated knights, and at first refused to give him a room. When the innkeeper saw the Great Dane standing there soaking wet though, he said. I couldnt turn a knight out on a dog like this. L, Jones C AWADILAIBLH & N nmmic Knudson Burke |