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Show 12 Page THE LEADER-GARLAN- TIMES, Oct. D 21. 1976 fcatf Gto 3A Both Bear River and Box Elder High Schools have submitted letters to thne Box Elder Board of Education asking for permission to athletic ranks on join the e basis. a Supt. J. C. Haws confirmed that he has received the letters from the two schools and said board members had discussed the matter previously. It is scheduled on the board's agenda for Oct. 27 at 10 p.m. Principal Darwin Woodbury said Tuesday that a new region would most likely consist of Logan (8), 3-- A full-tim- Mm "fl" tap (present student enrollment shown in parenthesis) Bear River (691), Box Elder (1,376), Ogden (1,605), Ben Lomond (1,410), Davis (1,008), and Woods Cross (902). schools. The new ' assignment would drop the average school enrollment to 987, compared to the present average of 1,565 students. 3-- A Distance-wis- e, Both Ogden and Ben Lomond expect their enrollment to drop below the 1,399 cutoff figure for schools. The new assignment 3-- would leave Bonneville, Roy, Skyview and Weber Woodbury said Clearfield, Viewmont and Bountiful would very likely be added to form a region with the four together in 4-- 4-- A Woodbury said the Bears would be required to travel a total of 250 miles to compete with teams while under the the old alignment they traveled 207 miles. Bear River made a partial ranks two move into the years ago when they won permission to participate in the basketball and football tournaments through a 3-- A 3-- A 3-- A 1 system. Logan took the same tion. play-of- f op- The principal said some people are leary of getting into a league with Ogden and Ben Lomond. Both were in the old Region One league about five years ago. But Woodbury said Bear River has seldom had trouble with them and has had more troluble with some schools now in the league. 4ft 0 V5v -- V, Supt. Haws said the Board has to make a decision by Nov. 15. X-;- tl ' ears Head For Tilt Playoff 3-- A If momentum is important n play-of- f in a game, the Bears could be in trouble. They gained some momentum last Friday with a win over Spanish Fork but lost it Tuesday in a 41-- 6 drubbing by Bonneville. The afternoon encounter with the Lakers just didn't seem to excite the Bear's adrenalin and it was almost as if they had conceded the contest while looking ahead to next Tuesday or Wednesplay-of- f game. day's The Bears finished regular season play with a 5 record which is respectable compared with past records of the decade. But two heartbreaking losses to Box Elder and Sky view destroyed what could have been a standout season. Yet the Riverite squad won where it counted in the battle with Logan to get into play. Their opponent is still undecided. Judge has the inside track. But it could be Cypress or Bingham too. schools play today The with Cypress taking on Bingham to knock one or the other out of contention. Judge could win a trip to the play-of- f outright with a win which they are expected to get. post-seaso- 3-- A 4-- 3-- 3-- A Should Judge win, they take on the Bears Tuesday at 4 p.m. on the Davis High field. If Judge loses, it would necessitate a play-of- f probably Saturday with either Cypress or Bingham. The Bears would meet the victor at Davis on Wednesday at 4 p.m. In the event the Bears win in the play-of- f they will host the quarter final game here at home Oct. 29 or 30. Semi-finand final games would be played at the University of Utah. The Bears can take some comfort going into competition. Overall, they stand 1 schools this against year, with Spanish Fork and Payson to their credit while t losing to. Cedar. City. Tuesday's encounter with the Lakers, however, was anything but a tuneup game. The Bears started like they didn't intend to concede a thing to the second place Lakers who will also go to the state tournament in the ranks along with undefeated Roy. return Using a kick-of- f and a penalty, the Bears moved into Laker territory. Running back, Curtis Kid will 3-- A al 3-- A 3-- A 2-- 4-- A their second play from scrimmage coupled with a pass. About five plays later they were in for the score with 5:42 left in the quarter. From there it was all Lakers. They added three more touchdowns in the first 170-l- b. Jerry in for two Amidan going from 25 yards and 1 yard out and Mitch Godfrey scoring a third on a three-yar- d run. The Bears got into Laker territory only once in the first half alter .thein. initial possession. But an interception ended that threat at the Laker 46. The Lakers made it 35-- 0 in the third quarter, aided by a disputed pass interference call with two penalties assessed to an irate Bear River head coach, Bill Jacobsen. A final Laker scored was set up by another interception at the Bear River 25. The Bears did win the t; Blake more quarterback, d Sandall, lofted a scoring pass to Howard Rawlinson late in the game to get the Bears on the scoreboard. The point after try failed. the game was Injury-wistackcostly. Injury-plague- d le, John Hurley was sent to g the showers to dress, his knee. In Region One action Tuesday, Roy stayed undefeated, downing Weber, the cellar-dwellwith a 6 record. Skyview edged Box Elder 6 to finish third ahead of the Bees. Logan finished region play with a 5 record. The Bears stand 4 among the tall timber. Earlier in the week, the 4 Bears pulled off a victory over the Spanish Fork Dons. They dominated the game, allowing the Dons only two first half first downs, all in their own terrii tory, Howard Rawlinson scored first on a reverse of 25 yards set up by a Kim Hales interception. The Bears earlier drove to the d line but turned the ball over. "aw - ten-yar- in in - - ,iMMWirr!ir' ' .HOWARD RAWLINSON, Bear River swing back, clutches a pass as two Bonneville Lakers close in for the tackle. The Bears closed out the regular season with a loss to the Lakers but head for playoff next week . 3-- e, rein-jurin- 0-- er 7-- 2-- 27-1- The Bears put together a drive seconds later with Curtis Kidman going over from a yard out. They on a made it 21-- 0 at half-tim- e pass from quarterback Mark Williams to Rawlinson and a two-poi- r conversion Webb. pass to Chris A mule deer can reach speeds of about 35 miles per hour. In the second half the Bears came up with another drive with Webb going over from four yards out. WANTED Top prices paid for Deer hides. Contact Del Brud-ere- r Free pup458-320- 3. The gestation period of the deer is approximately 200 days. 60-ya-rd pies, half lab and hald Irish Setter. Better Products for Home b Form ot I FA Stores Food Freezers The Sure Way to Add the Phosphorus Missing in Roughage Feed SWEETLIXM6L-PHO- S Reduced BLOCKS SALE six-yar- Prices S Sweetlix Blocks contain 8 MoL-PHO- parts phosphorus to 1 part calcium, helping you balance the high New, more efficient insulation creates more storage space inside1 without using more space outside. Goribnd, Utah hWimBE false confidence. Besides y. battle of the substitutes, if it's any consolation. Sopho- THEATRE creating a tendency for the bucks to shade up in the day and feed at night, it could catch what Kimber calls the "house shoe" hunter unpre- sudden Cred forcan movecold in. v . MAIN The deer numbers in western Box Elder County are up according to the man who should know, Ken Kimber, Division of Wildlife Resources. Kimber said numbers appear to be up particularly in areas "that have been flown by helicopters by sheepmen to control the coyotes." "Our preseason classification counts have been quite successful on the Raft River mountains," he said. Bow and muzzle loader hunters saw "quite a few deer" during the earlier seasons "although their success was quite low." Kimber also thinks hunters might not need to go as far west this year. Since development of wells in the Curlew, Hansel and Howell valleys, "there is a noticeable increase of deer in the low hills" in the dry farm areas, he said. "I noticed some pretty nice bucks coming out of Idaho this week that were taken just east of Stone in these hills," he said. The Park Valley area will still bear the brunt of the hunting load though. Kimber warned hunters not to let the "blue bird" weather lull them into a :,,,fJy- - - . fTX man, moved the Bears well, running up the middle, getting down to the Laker 20. But there the Bears stalled on pass attempts on third and fourth downs. The Lakers wasted no time getting a long gainer on half with W V si !u Temperatures are down below freezing at night in the Raft River range. He advised hunters to take along a set of chains, over shoes and warm clothing just in case. Then there's always the Division's cry of "make sure if you're on private ground you get permission." There will be some charging by landowners for access privileges in the Park Valley and Muddy Creek area. "Those that go can expect o pay a fee," he said. The Division will operate the traditional biological checkpoint along the highway and Division personnel will be out in force in the field. Kimber said the most common violation is failure to leave evidence of sex on the animal, followed by improper tagging. He also reminded hunters that to transport another hunter's deer the animal must be tagged and the driver must have the hunter's license and a written note giving permission with him. 257-567- 7 NEW RELEASE EDeWTTTLEE presents the OCALAVAG $306.75 358.65 278.50 311.75 344.50 16 cu. ft. Upright cu. ft. Upright 15 cu. ft. Chest style 20 cu. ft. Chest style 25 cu. ft. Chest style 21 Vacor Rat Killer Kills Rats and Mice in One Feeding Most rodenticides are types that require multiple feedings anti-coagul- m oer several low phosphorus ratio of alfalfa and other roughages. If you're a dairyman, extra phosphorus means top production throughout lactation, .plus, replacement stock develop and breed back more efficiently. If you're a cowcalf producer, it means more calves, heavier weaning weights and better gainsin replacement heifers Sweetlix Blocks. . . minerals, vitamins, & salt. 3-in- -1 The patented Sweetlix formula helps make sure your cattle Effective until Nov. 4 Kimber reminded hunters that there is only one license agent for Utah west of Snow-vill- e and that is at Naf, Idaho. The Division officer will be available at the Lynn school house all day Friday, Oct. 22, to sell licenses for the hunter who gets into the field without one. For the hungry hunter, the calcium consume the right amount of important minerals, vitamins and salt they need for better health and high meat production. The molasses SDarks the rumen "hnns" uhirh aid in the digestion of grass and hay. The excellent phosphoruscalcium ratio also helps balance the high calcium content of many roughages. ) Sweetlix MoL-PHO- S Blocks Staley 3-m- -1 Blocks con- secutive days. And some rats have inherited resistance to such. $9.00 per ton discount until Oct. 31st VACOR Rat Killer kills resistant rats. Box of 10 place packs nt officer said, lunches are normally lor sale in Park Valley during the opener. Protein Blocks $1.79 20 and 36 Protein $4.00 per ton early order discount until Oct. 31st Swim Course INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES If IFA Set At School Eight weeks of swimming Instruction will be offered bj Bear River Swimming Coach Gerald Simmons beginning in November at the school pool. Classes are open to youngsters between the ages of six and sixteen. Beginners as well aa advanced students may enroll In the class. A special feature will be a class composed of Boy Scouts who want training to enable them to qualify for the swimming and lifesaving merit badges. Anyone desiring more information, or wishing to enroll, 1 before Oct. 29. should contact Gerald Simmons at I, EiJTUiTAi:::;iiiT OCT 7:30 & 2026 9:05 P.M. NEX-T"THE SHOOTIST" American fork, Utah 28 N. 1st West, Cadar City. Utah N. 200 West. 586-631Otlta, Utah 498 W Mam. 864-211Draper, Utah 1045 E. 12400 South, Eohralm, Utah South Hwy 89. 5 sells it you can depend on it. Loa, Utah 80 South Main, 836-283- 1 Logan, Utah 2355 No. Main, Ogoan, Utah 1375 Wall Ave , Payion, Utah 57 W 1st North. 465-223-9 Praaton, Idaho 303 So State. (208) 852-066Price, Utah 2 240 W. 1st North, Provo, Utah 55 W. 5th South, Richfield, Utah 448 E 1st South, niverton, Utah 1860 W 12600 So Roosevelt, Utah Oil West Hwy 40. Saline, Utah South Hwy 89, St. George, Utah 310 Industrial Rd , Salt Lake City, Utah 1800 So 2 Soda Springs, Idaho 1 P O Box 776, (208) 6 Spanish Fork, Utah , Cannery Road, Tremonton, Utah 241 So. 3rd West, Sprinkler Irrigation Hwy 89 South Salina, J MUM III 1 |