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Show BOX Next: Ben Lomond ELDER Sunday, August 31, 1969 2 BE Hunters Bees lose Thriller Smite To They couldnt say it was dull. No they couldnt. Fridays pigskin opener Box Elder and Granite was a dazzler. It contained all the fireworks and excitement of Christmas celebrated on the Fourth of July. their Granite outlasted country cousins from the but only afnorthland, ter some harum-scarugrid histrionics. The practice test was a good one for the generally inexperienced Bees to cut their teeth on; the Farmers are not going to be anybodys patsy in Region Three. Coach Darold Simmons has a solid contingent going for him his season. n 28-2- BREAKS LOOSE Box Elder wingback Ralph Jordan broke loose in this action from Fridays Bee-Grani- IN RETROSPECT Saturday, Coach Les Dunn appraised the debut this way: We were very spotty. Some times we looked very good and other times real bad. The pass defense was weak as was the pass rush with a few exceptions. It just wasnt a consistant effort." But he was pleased with the explosive value of the Bee offense. Its the first time I can remember in a long while that weve done anything with pass, lng," he smiled. At one stage in the game Box Elder took a 21-- lead and Dunn felt this caused his kids to let down. football game. Bees were sporadic but used passing lose to the Farmers. effectively in the 28-27 and two. BE UTAH BIRD HUNTERS will Hunters Get also have enough time to shoot other birds. These are the seasons of other game BE Wildlife Federation birds: Sets Meeting Jan. Sept. 27 statewide, eight and 16 limits. Sept. 27 Hungarians Jan. 15, statewide, eight and 16 limits. Chukar 15, Sixteen-da- y Pheasant Season Box Elder bird hunters af-te- r Forest grouse Sept. 27 Nov. 2, statewide, four and eight limits. Nov. Nov. 1 Quail 30, statewide with exception of Washington county where season is Nov. 1 Jan. 4, eight and 16 limits. days. The Box Elder Wildlife federation will hold its regular meeting on Sept. 2 at the Mantua rifle range beginning at Scheduled is a film on gun legislation and a report from Cam Longley on a meeting in Salt Lake City on the subject. Lets try and have a Box Elder hunters were also given a couple of extra days to chase sage grouse. In the western part of the county the sage grouse season t. WILD TURKEY will be Sept. 3, with Sept. 27 limits of two and four in Oct. 17, south Utah, limit two birds either sex. possession. The board set a cottontail This is different than north- rabbit season Sept. 27 ern Utah which will run from March 1 with a 10 and 20 Sept. 27.28, with limits of one limit. THE LIMITS WILL remain the same, each nimrod will be allowed three roosters In a bag and six in possession. . The board also- agreed to go along with a landowner suggestion and made a detail, ed study as to the feasibility of holding the pheasant shoot later in the year In the future. This year it was too late to act on because of the Nov, 1 already had. The board also decided that pheasant hunting on state or federal lands would be legal from Nov. 1 through Nov. 30. This also applies to private land owners who are willing to leave their lands open for 30 Top Racers Eye Powerboat i Sign-U- p Slated For Trim Class T GRANITE WAS fired up and to start the game came out like the Indians at the Little Big Horn. They halted Box Elder after the kickoff and then drove to the BE-- 8 p.m. the popular Rlngneck will have 16 days to hunt their favorite bird In this county, according to a recent decision of the Utah Fish and Game board. The 16.day season will be open Nov. 1.16. The same sea. son was prescribed for nine counties other including Cache, Rich, Weber, Morgan, Summit, Davis, Duchesne, Uintah, Washington and Dag. gett. record public 27-Oc- 7 halfback Collier Reid ramming over from four yards out. Gordon Gleave booted the point-afte- r to give Granite lead with 3:42 left in the a first quarter. Early in the second period. Box Elder had a TD called back on a patented pitch from quarterback Bruce Munns to end Fred Anderson who to the trailing halfback Scott Smith. A penalty nullified the score. The is invited and alwelcome at our turnout. ways Presisaid meetings," dent M. L. Bidlack. 7-- 0 late-rale- n tin b Regatta on Powerful inboard speed, boats from five states will churn the waterofWillardbay t next Saturday, Sept. 6, In competition. Over 50 colorful and sleek boats from Utah, Oregon, Montana, Washington and Cal. ifornia are expected to race in various classes at the south marina. Drivers and their boats, some of the best in the world, national campions and world record holders will be seeking a win, this being the final race in Utah for the season. The regatta is sponsored by the Brigham City Jaycees. Race chairman Nick Faulkner said the event will get at 1 p.m., Saturday. Race events, usually full of all-ou- Registration for a ladies slim, trim and swim course is scheduled Sept. 4 in the little gym at Box Elder Junior High school. Instructor Karen Whitaker said the fee is $5 per class. Classes will be taught each thrills and spills, will Include Monday and Thursday from 8 the mighty, and relatively to 10 p.m. new, K class. This class fea- - lay Saturday s. Other boats racing will include 150 cubic-inchydros, SK runabouts, super stocks and the powder puff. Among the field of out-o- f state racers to try for the trophy at Willard bay will be Art Field, 1969 point leader in the crackerbox class and h second-plac- e racers atthena. tlonal championships three weeks ago at Long Beach, Calif. The Los Angeles ra. cer will bring his boat Crate" to the regatta. Field was the top points man for both days of the July 26 27 races on the bay. Le-mo- n An IN THE PERIOD, LATER features inboards with unlimited power in automobile in.stater, Wes Knudson, Provo, will have his E class boat, Stardust, in the events. d linebacker Don Peart picked off a Farmer aerlel and On the scrambled to the next play, Peart, from the right halfback slot, took a from Munns pass to the where fullback Rod Petersen carried over. The PAT run was short: Granite 7, Bees 6. After the kickoff and a recovered Farmer fumble at the Marck Sackett took a turn at quarterback and flip-pe- d to end Steve Johnson who lateraled to Ralph Jordan who scampered to the 8. He holds the straightaway record In the E class at 100. 765 miles per hour. Wes son Kent Knudson will join the field Saturday, also. An E class racer, he placed second at the nationals both in 1968 and 1969. He copped the national crown in 1967. Pleasant Grove crackerbox racer Don West holds the 1964 national title in his bag, and is a former record holder in his class. Ken Furnlss of Ogden will run his 150 hydro next too. Furniss is a mem-be- r of the exclusive 100 mph club. out the Rounding field will be Jeff Eng. land of California. England G-- 3 G-3- G-- SCOTT SMITH banged over for the touchdown and again for a two.point PAT (new in high school this season) and with 17 seconds on the first-hal- f clock, it was Box Elder son booted the PAT, the Bees had breathing room at But the prosperity was short-live21-- moments, Granite quarterback Barry Sceill, with just a couple of days practice under his belt, hit halfback MlkePlstorluswitha quarter in the endzone. pass The QBs run try for point was Score: Box Elder ex-tr- a however. short, 21, Granite 13. A GRANITE Interception in the fourth period set early up another Sceili to Pistor-lu-s touchdown pass and this time, the talented quarterback got the two pointer. It was l. runs in the super-stoc- k cate- gory, and placed third in his class at the Long Beach three weeks ago. Local race enthusiast Nick Faulkner of Brigham City will be on hand to thrill the local fans. His wife, Carol, will Join the field of women who In the powder puff competition. ls With the Willard races counting for national points, all boating and racing regula-tlon- s will be enforced. This in. eludes drivers wearing life jackets and crash helmets. Fred Anderson hauled it in and stepped over the goal line and after Ray Thomp- Mrlitt Two Tremonton hunters lucked out and gained per-mifor Utah big game hunts Granite had a slight edge in scheduled this fall. RFD total offense, rolling up 309 Gary Christensen, yards to 298 for the visitors. 2, received permit No. 5 The Farmers netted 144 for moose in the Bear River. area, it was yards passing to the Bees 141 with the teams marking 11 announced this week by the Fish and Game. first downs apiece. Gaining permit No. 2 for Top man on defense for Box Elder was tackle Rick Olsen buffalo in the Henry Mountains area was James Elwho was credited with 11 tackles, followed closely with 10 mer Brown, 469 North First by fellow tackle Mike Mathis. East. Peart was next with seven TWENTY PERMITS were and Mark Sackett had six from given out for moose hunting his safety position. in the Bear River area while The Bees march into Region 10 permits were given out One league play next Friday for buffalo in the Henry Moun. with a 5 p.m. date at Ben tains. The Fish and Game report-eLomond. The contest will be five permits for moose in played on the Scots field where new bleachers were the Ogden River area while 10 permits were selected for erected just this past Desert Bighorn in San Juan. Honored MW MHlk (I Il) r Jim Mtlm imriM i Ini I lmlun.iMili' VII) winner U.irm lux In en iijiiii'iI i luir in Irrt iii.in ol llie jilviMirx i mi mi il llii' Koikwill Ui ili, mu- wjnl dl die 1970 Mi iintn.il ).i ts d BOX ELDER CAME right back as Jordan but them on gal-lowith a the Rick Whitaker capped the TD drive with a nine-yarscamper, Thompsons PAT kick was low. Bees 27, Granite 21. It was another explosive pass play, this time from Sceill to Doug Richards, that got Granite on the scoreboard again. Gleave looped one over the uprights and the final went up: Granite 28, Box Elder 27. IN THE STATS department, d 6 d tal-le- y Peaches, Southfield Tangle i In Title Contest Saturday The Northern Utah Baseball league has boiled down to a final game. And that will come next Saturday, Sept. 6, when Brigham City and Smithfield square off in the finale. It should be a good one. Playing time will be 4:30 p.m. at Rees Park with the fray a feature of Brigham Citys Peach Days cele. bration. The two clubs set up the when climax Wednesday Smithfield scored a 9.3 vict-or- y and on Friday when the t Peaches rode a pitch, ing performance by Wayne An. shutout drlotti to a City scored five runs in the Sacond Gama Brigham City Shortstop Tuff Claybaugh walked to start the game and then came home on a double by Don Berchtold after Rich-arWight had singled. In the second frame, the Peaches scored four runs on a cluster of hits by Roland Holman, Wight and Randy Summers and a pairi of Smith, field errors. ' Brigham City collected a of six hits. Here are the box scores: Claybaugh ss first two innings. d to-t- al no-hi- Thus the final best ship series. three-hitte- r H 0 AB 1 , 2 Wight 2b 1 Barchtold If Andarson lb Nialson c Summart cf Kump 3b 0 0 2 0 0 Andriotti p t Smithfield " 1 3b Rmdlasbachar c Howall cf Hydan lb Reese Hansan ss Gibbons 2b Hall rf Toolason If Pitkin p-- lf Hincklay p 22 rf Holman in the Wight 2b Barchtold cf champion- Andarton lb at the Peaches in Logan Wednesday to gain the first win. In the mean-timSmlthfields heavy bats were banging out 10 hits off Brigham City ace MerlTur-le- y who also had some control e, trouble. Nialsan c Turlay p Summart Kump 3b Fishar If Smithf laid Obray cf Rmdlasbachar Howall 2b Hydan lb Taylor H Choulai 3b Hainan Brigham City took an early but in the third lead, inning, the Smithies scored seven times to wrap it up. Hall rf Hincklay ss Smokeyfc friends dont play with matches. p 3-- FRIDAYS SECOND game at Rees park was a different story. Andriotti whose pitches did everything but come out of a magicians hat, was untouchable. He recorded 16 strikeouts and saw only one runner reach as far as sec-on- d base. In the meantime, Brigham SHIRT LAUNDRY ONE DAY SERVICE The only Shirt Laundry in Brigham City TAILORING, ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 36 North Main Sanitone 723-377- 6 NOTICE concerning your new CITY DIRECTORY ring-necke- d We wish to thank the people of Brigham City for their fine cooperation in furnishing the information for this new directory. Ninty-fivpercent of the residents in the city have been covered. businessmen who We also wish to thank the following forward-lookinhave supported this directory with their advertising or by ordering a copy. e g Andersens Ford, Inc. Bon Realty, Inc. Brigham Barber Shop Brigham Furniture If you're NEW IN TOWN and don't know which way to turn , call the B. E. E. Inc. Box Elder News-JournBrigham City Board of Realtors Bushs Dairy Queen Carrs Ltd. Mutual Life Insurance Co. A1 Caziers Conoco Service Financial Service Co. Creditors Credit Bureau Hamilton Drug Center Johnson Agency, Inc. Miller Real Estate Mclntire Realty and Insurance Modern Cleaners Mountain View Mobile Nelson Sheet Metal x Home Park Parsons Palmer Jewelry and Paving Precision Parts Co. A. Ray Reese Insurance Co. Tanners Service Dairy Superior Red-E-Mi- Bairds hostess at 723-894- 3 You'll be glad you did. Local powerboat racer, Nick Faulkner, 935 Hillview road, RACING FAMILY for the Sept. 6, boat and his pretty wife, Carol, ready their SK runabout, races onWillard bay. Both Nick and Carol w ill compete Saturday. Nik-Na- ss H 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Claybaugh ss fracas STEVE HINCKLEY tossed a First 6am Brigham City Holman rf tri-ump- 0 14-- n Game Permits Hole.in-the-Roc- THE WANING THIRD IN e The Bees did It again early In the third period after Jor-dapounced on a Granite bob-bl- e Munns fired at the a bullet down the middle that escaped two deep Granite Receive Eleven be-fo- 5 bogging down. They came right back after a Bee fumble to score with 3 NEWS, BHgham City, Utah Breitenbekers Bywater Co. Cooley Memorial Hospital Dover Heating and Airconditioning Hansen Chevrolet Merrills Inc. Mountain Dell Ogden First Federal Saving and Loan Petersen Funeral Chapel Seaboard Finance Co. Nick Topik Insurance Western Hills Realty MR. BUSINESSMAN If your name is not on this list and you have purchased an ad or a copy of the directory, your name will be carried in an ad we will run in a later edition of this newspaper. If you have not been called on we will call on you in the next few weeks. PLEASE NOTE Please tead the letter to the editor carried in this edition concerning the new directory. |