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Show 6 Brigham City, Utah Thursday, September 1 , 1 977 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, CDenfe CdgsO CdsiDO gwgddo The annual Box Elder County Bank two-ma- n best ball golf tournament is waiting to unfold this coming weekend at the Brigham City municipal golf course. The event is open to the public. A $1.50 entry fee will be charged but each golfer receives a new Titleist golf ball to open the tournament. Defending champions are Doug Rollins and Norm Maero of Brigham City, who won the A flight low gross with a 116. Rees Nielsen and Veran Smith were B flight champions. Golfers are asked to call the pro shop at the course to arrange their own groups and tee times. The format of the tournament includes 36 holes of golf. Eighteen holes must be played either Saturday or Sunday and the final 18 on Monday. There will be two flights only with handicaps of entrants making final determination of breakdown. There will be one gross place paid in each flight with the remainder of prizes awarded on a net basis. The bank annually contributes to the prize money, this year adding $400. HOV JUuQG FNCiQVL Bears out to show early predictions in wrong Region 4 Nationally, theres a poll that ranks the worst 10 college teams, much like the wire ser- vice top 20 teams poll. The worst teams are generalrecords, ly selected on won-los- s set down in black and white to any searching eye. Region Four (once part of Region One) seems to have developed its own poll, with high school coaches quickly picking their top three choices and their last two. The middle, and who they say, is a toss-ucares? The first three are what itss about anyway. Of course, Davis, Logan and Box Elder receive the top three nod. The two regarded clubs, in the eyes of coaches, mind you, are Bear River and Woods Cross. Coaches, always long on ra- tionalization, rationalize that both are junior laden, neither had done much in football lately and besides, Bear River is in the sticks and Woods Cross is the unregarded offspring of Bountiful and Viewmont High schools. Mentors Forget Lest mentors forget too easily, the Bears gave state Springville all it wanted and more in a quarterfinal contest last year and beat the socks off highly thought-o- f Bingham in a play off. Woods Cross, because of its juniors (the team is moving into full time varsity competition this year) appears to be the weakest. On paper comes Bear River as the next Barney Fife, open to the devastating run and runner-u- p poignant passing attack. On paper. Coach Bill Jacobsen, and his passel of hungry, Bears, dont figure that way at all. Oh, theyll recognize Davis as the team with one of the greatest football traditions and spot Logan the fact they might have the best talent. And give Box Elder its always rough and tumble gang. But dont count out the Bears. Were a pretty good football team, commented Jacobsen. Im not going out on a limb apd say were a good football tealm until we play someone and prove it on the football field." What about the Bears, by what characteristics may they be marked this season? Theyre very young and quite large. teams like this, noting some spots will have players alternating. At quarterback, Blake San-dal- l. The junior is very intelligent who throws well. Thats important, said the coach, since the Bear team will be less quick in the back field than last year. Backing him are senior Ned Petersen and junior Mike Giles. 160-pou- At Tailback Joel Ramsdell gets the nod at tailback. The junior is a hitter who inherited the post due to an injury to Jeff Oyler. Ramsdell would take over swingback if Oyler should heal. Kyle Hardman (145) is a surprise runner and is only a junior. Hes the fastest tailback. At fullback is Kelly Webb, a junior. The line is the most experienced part of the team, Jacobsen said, although few members played more than a few downs last year. At center is Lanny Lewis (195) a very strong senior. Guards are Ted Petersen (195) and Larry John (185) who alternate on the right and Lyle Vance (205) is on the left. Petersen might be the fastest man in the team and is an exceptional hitter. He joins with Vance and John Hurley as Hurley (210) needs to shake off psychological affects of a damaged knee from last year. Teaming with him at tackle are Randy Gibbs (210) and Brian Christensen (245), a junior. Four Players Four players are fighting for the tight end slot: Clayton Knudsen, Kirk Borne, James Johnson and Brett Ellis. Mark Walker (165) and Scott Sandall (150) are alternating at swing-'bac- k with Bart Bowcutt (135) holding the slit end post. Jacobsen said his defense will have Hurley and Christensen at tackles, Lewis and Vance at defensive ends, Clayton Knudsen and Bruce Bowcutt at outside linebackers and Ted Pe- - Starting Juniors Were starting six or seven juniors each way. We have few putting pointers from local golf professional Reid Goodliffe are (from left) Wayne Hunsaker, J. Earl Johnston and Harold Larsen, who have entered the field for the best ball tournament this weekend. Box Elder County Bank TAKING A two-ma- n some fairly good size If we have a strong point, thats our he added. strong point, The starting line ups for offense and defense are just about set as Fridays opening game with Judge Memorial comes up on the Westminster college football field. Time is 4:30 p.m. in the nonleague affair. Swingback and tightend are still question marks with those jobs to be decided by today after a look at last Fridays scrimmage films. The Bears seem to have more depth than in recent years. Theyre juniors, too, but big juniors. Jacobsen outlined his starting Promontory hunt yields 48 deer The dust has settled on Pro- montorys special antlerless Wild- deer hunt, but Division of life Resources personnel were only partially satisifed with the results. The estimated 400 deer herd on the east side of the Promontory mountains needed trimming to hold down agricultoral predation and although hunters had 60 percent success, DWR officers were required to take another 20 animals themselves. That was the word from game biologist Mike Welch this week after last weekends final tally Sherwood club champ is crowned Welch said a total of 48 antlerless deer were shot. However, only 80 of 100 permit holders showed up to claim a chance at the deer. Hoped for 100 We were hoping for 100 percent success, he said, and hunters could have had it had they shot better. Welch noted that all hunters had good, close shots at deer. The animals were there in abundance. He said 34 were taken the first weekend, along with four bucks illegally shot. The second weekend, 15 hunters showed up and took 12 deer and Sunday, three came out and took two head. Welch said 100 percent success would have made it unnecessary for the divisoin to take another 20 head, but the animals were congregated in the fields right after the hunters left Sunday and they had no choice. The deer we took were The ladies club championship at Sherwood Hills golf course was held this week. The 1977 champion is Carol Leishman who fired a 46. Second were Janet Peterson and Marlene Johanson with 66s. Sandy Facer shot a 68 for fourth. Low net honors went to Lee Sederholm with a 32. Sandy Facer had a 42, DeAnn Haslam a 45 and Trudy Craig a 46. Carol Leishman won the low putts division with 16. at a later date. Welch said some thought was given to a second hunt, but lack of manpower and proximatey to other hunts needing DWR supervising nixed that idea. The only recourse was to remove the animals using DWR personnel. I think we accomplished our purpose (with the special hunt). There were 52 deer we didnt have to kill, he said. The biologist said a few fawns were shot and those left without mothers should survive if older than six weeks. Under conditions existing at Promontory, most of these fawns have a good chance for survival, he added. ed off of deer. mostly does and small bucks, Welch said. Grazing There He reported that one field in the south end of the open area did not have one hunter hunt it and about 80 herd were grazing there Sunday night. It was there that the majority of the 20 head were taken. Seven officers took part in the removal, he said, and the deer carcasses were placed in cold storage, probably to be auction No Major There alfalfa field would be a good idea. They were soon persuaded it wasnt. Three citations were issued during the hunt. One man was cited for not leaving evidence of sex, another for failure to tag and third for killing a buck. That hunter turned himself in, Welch said. Events to come in city rec pro- blems between hunters and landowners although a few ters thought camping Spices and Herbs hun- in an Spices are parts of plants, such as the dried seeds, buds, fruit or flower parts, or bark of roots of plants, usually of tropical origin. Herbs are from the leafy parts of the temperate-zon- e plants. Webb at inside linebacker positions. Ned Petersen, rated the clubs best hitter, will be at one cornerback along with Bart Bowcutt. Walker will start at safety. last year, the Finishing at Bears mildly shocked a few and stunned others. That team was brought along rather quickly, Jacobsen admitted, to instill confidence in players. We want to hit our peak at the first region ball game (Sept. 16 at Woods Cross). I feel we have the confidence now and Im not as worried about bringing them along that fast, he added. After Judge comes Murray. Coaches of both those teams figure their clubs will be fighting for the Region Five title. In fact, they feel the Region Five top dog could be the next state champ. But Jacobsen is unconcernn ed about predictions. There isnt a team we cant beat if we dont make a lot of junior mistakes. We can play good football. Our lines on both offense and defense are our strongest points. And there only Lewis and Christensen played much. The rest are very green. Jacobsen sees the region fairly well balanced with the top two spots, perhaps, struggled over by Logan and Davis. But the third place, the play off slot, is open to anyone of the remaining clubs. Breaks will probably have much to do in filling those three places, the coach predicted. If we play real good football, we could be second . . . But I dont see any easy game in the region, the coach said. However the season goes, you can bet the Bears will be out to make liars out of all those prognosticators. Heres a full run down of the Bear schedule: Bear River at J udge Sept. 2 Memorial (at Westminster college), 4:30 p.m. Murray at Bear Sept. 9 River, 7:30 p.m. Bear River at Sept. 16 Woods Cross, 4 p.m. Ben Lomond at Sept. 23 Bear River, 7:30 p.m. Bear River at Sept. 30 Davis, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 5 Logan at Bear River (homecoming), 7:30 p.m. Oct. 14 Ogden at Bear River, 7:30 p.m. Bear River at South, Oct. 20 3 p.m. Bear River at Box Oct. 28 Elder, 7:30 p.m. 6 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Jensen of Hayward, Calif, shows 2.6 pound brown trout that was the largest taken at the Mayor's Pond last Saturday. The lad was visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O.G. Kimery of 38 South Third East, Brigham City. JEFF JENSEN, Recreation news Flag football has 6 teams pre-seaso- 3-- , The Brigham City mens flag football league will be starting with the minimum number of teams (6). However, even though we have the minimum number of teams city recreation still welcomes more team entries, states Jack Winn, director. Deadline for entries will be Sept. 6 at 6 p.m. All teams who have taken rules, rosters and liability cards are required to turn them in at the recreation office before the deadline. Maximum players per team is 15. Entry fee is $5 per player. Games will begin the week of Sept. 12. The days have not been determined yet, Winn said. For men who have shunned away from this activity in the past because of unnecessary roughness, we have included as one of our rules expulsion from the game and seasonal play for such unwarranted action, he added. Recreation is for safe participation not a field for violence and the recreation department expects to maintain a safe environment Winn by providing good officials. We solicit your participation, concluded. Tennis tournament City recreation is waiting for Peach Days Mixed Doubles entries to come in from Brigham City residents. Pick up your applications at the recreation public works office before 5 p.m. daily. says Jack Winn, recreation director. Extension 49. For information call the recreation office, So far we have 16 entries from other cities, he said. Deadline for entering is Sept. 6, at 6 p.m. No late entries will be accepted since the times for matches must be published and entrants called. With people coming from Salt Lake and Ogden, Eden, Bountiful and Logan we must be courteous by getting Brigham City entries in first (early), Winn added. 723-852- 1, Wasatch Front Sept. 3 Football League at Watkins Park, 9:30 a.m. Deadline for enterSept. 6 ing Peach Days Mixed Doubles tennis tournament, 6 p.m. Deadline for enterSept. 6 ing flag football league, 6 p.m. Peach Days Sept. 8, 9, 10 Invitational Mixed Doubles tennis tournament at city courts (evenings). Finals Saturday at John Adams courts, 1:30 p.m. Peach Days Sept. 9, 10 Powderpuff softball tournament Rees park (evening). Finals, Saturday, 2 p.m. Peach Days road Sept. 10 race, registration 9 a.m. $2 per person. Race begins at 10 a.m. AYSO - AmeriSept. 3 can Youth Soccer organization p.m., communregistraton ity center, boys and girls 7 to 17 years. October Womens volleyball. November Mens basketball. 12-1- 6 Antelope hunt Saturday Utahs 1977 antelope hunting will get underway Saturday in antelope herd units throughout the state. The season will remain open through Sept. 11 for those hunters who were issued permits. Antelope hunting was authorized on 11 hunting units this year by the Board of Big Game Control. A total of 250 permits were issued. Only buck antelope are legal game with a legal buck being defined as an antelope having horns longer than its ears. Antelope hunters should remember that the law requires each hunter to return the postcard section of the permit to the Division of Wildlife Resources within ten days of the conclusion of the specified hunting season. The postage paid section of the card must be filled out with the correct information, whether or not the hunter was successful in taking a game animal. This years permittees will not be eligible to apply for another antelope permit until the 1980 season. Only The Commandments woman ivas mailing the Old Family Bible to a relative. POSTAL CLERK: Does this A package contain anything breakable?" WOMAN: Ten Commandments. IKIAKXS FCn YGUa SUPPORT (MUD & WSfiGBS) We will recruit several sales career. people for an executive Archibald Ford We offer a good salary, new car, vacation, ex- cellent benefits, factory incentives, a professional training program, security, and the opportunity to move into management. Please see Byron Hansen for application and interview Sept. between :00 and 7:00 P.M. Experienced automobile salesmen need not apply. 1 r Allen Meat Packing 820 NO. MAIN C3ACJSECJ (2C3GV BRIGHAM CITY Brigham Ogden Equof Opportunity twptoyf (M I F) 723-525- 5 392-403- 1 Arrow A Prestige Series Industries FRI., SEPT. 16 8 P.M. SAT., SEPT. 17 10 A.M. & 2 P.M. Irrigation 2 Maddox Ranch House Pitcher Irrigation Ranch Raft River Rural Electric Box Eider County Bank 3 p 4 Vocational Carl Bridgerland Stenquist Center Delons Stokes Frank Chevrolet 2 Valley Livestock ComJones Equipment mission - Rupert 2 Bar T Co-o- We also want to axprass our appraciation to tha County Commissioners, Fair Board, and all the individuals who helped make this year's Fair such a tramandous success. Sincerely, Park Valley and F.H.A. Members 4-- H ttraction! A Laws 5 Only the NATIONAL MARIONETTE THEATRE We want to taka this opportunity to thank tha following individuals and business firms for their very generous support in buying our livestock at the Junior Livestock Auction during the Box Elder County Fair: Problems were no major tersen and WSC AUDITORIUM 1st American Marionette Theatre to receive coveted INTERNATIONAL DE LA MARIONETTE award. Superbly fashioned show. Imaginative, highly theatrical, magical. Sell-ou- t audiences gasp with amazement and sheer delight A family fun show. Captivating. DONT MISS THIS ONE! TICKETS: $2 Adults-$PHONE: 399-594- 1 1 Children Ext. 438 OFFICE OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS WEBER STATE COLLEGE |