OCR Text |
Show BOX ELDF.R NEWS,. City, Utah Brigham OihmI iltllll'tl' Falcons Dost, 60 - 48 Sunday, November 26, 1972 mnta.s criv. Kansas manager Huh (.it M,, a "ins pitcher, uas 207 ,' ,,vls- - wl(1 as a major league kmm enough to make the major leagues as a hitter. Lemon was the (Misted Cleveland Indians startina center fielder on opening dN llM6, also played third base fr the tribe and didnt begin pitching regularly until he "as . Box Elder launched its basketball season on somewhat less than a successful note Friday as the Bees dropped a verdict at Clearfield High. It was a practice game and the opener for both clubs. And both looked the part, showing the ragged edges generally associated with early action. The Falcons, however, showed stronger in the first half, moving the ball well and getting to the open man for solid shots. They quickly moved to a 23-advantage early in the second period. Box Elder with only two field goals, finally caught the pace and before halftime were hanging in pretty 1972-7- 3 60-4- 8 n down Clearfield way figure this bunch should be years Falcon contenders in Region Two. They are a veteran crew and bigger than Box Elder. Undoubtedly, Coach Dennis Cusick was hoping his forces would shake their opening jitters and settle down for a showing effective more Saturday night came to town. when Davis Started Seniors In the Friday opener, he started a senior quartet of Phil Adams, Dan Rees, Bob Petersen and Monte Munns along with junior forward Jim Kaminska. Kaminska had a good second half in rebounding while Rees paced his mates in scoring with 17 points, including 3 from the foul line. The only other Bee in double fiugres was junior Larry Bywater with 10 points. Tops for the Falcons was Alan Thurgood with 17 points. Blake Murdock garnered 12 for second high honors. Box Elder sees its next action Tuesday, Nov. 28, traveling to Hillcrest for an 8 p.m. date with the Huskies, the junior varsity fives playing a 6:15 p m. preliminary. 9 first-quart- good. - i v,V f Mrr Easy Time Clearfiled with an easy time behind them, turned sloppy in V ' i Li" "3? , , u , the third canto, recording w? , tfWfcrfc 1' fr&rtMftab numerous turnovers. At the same time, the visiting Hivers were doggedly on their trail and mark were by the three-quartback by The remainder of the contest was more of the same, sending Bee partisans away with hopes for a better tomorrow. It should be noted that folks 41-3- Casperson, city recreation director, left, and Boyd Newman discuss upcoming Brigham City ski clinic for which Newman has made the SKI CLINIC SET Glen Veterans Back ere Tough, Snys of Were freshman. tou;-.- " And this is BE Mentor Grapplers h'w Coach Oscar Richardson assesses this year's wrestling squad at Box Elder High school. 'this is a veteran although Relatively young team and the ihird-yea- r mentor figures hell have about 10 lettermen helping to fill the 12 varsity slots. And then he added quickly, But Im not selling any of these juniors short. There are some good ones. The Bees last year piled up an impressive dual meet record in Region One, losing only once. But the title wasn't decided on this basis but a region meet determined the outcome and the Bees didnt fare so well. This time around, however, the league dual meets will settle the crown question and Coach Richardson is not timid about forecasting a championship for his crew. "I don't know who will beat us unless Sky View does," he announced. Best Bets then he listed these grapplers as best bets to represent Box Elder in the various weights: 98 pounds Bryce Lemon, sophomore, or Danny Marshall, And Curtis Hatch, senior 105 and two-yea- letterman. r Jim Webster, soph-moror Blaine Allen, senior. 119 Danny Nelson, junior. 126 Tony Platero, junior, or Ben Ferry, junior. 132 Dennis Peart, senior and two-yeletterman. 138" Tony Mathis, senior. 145 Ted Payne, senior, or Brian Williams, senior. 155 Frank Muir, senior. 112 167 e, Marlon Bingham, senior, or Richard Bott, senior. 180 Either Bott or Bingham. Tim Koontz, Heavyweight sophomore. Coach Richardson says also that Brian Hardy in the class looks especially tough. 145-p- ound Good Backup Kids We have good backup kids and we'll have a good junior he noted. The Bees have their 1972-7debut Tuesday, Nov. 28, at Cottonwood with the action getting underway at 1 p.m. Then will come Box Elder at Davis on Nov. 30 and a tournament at Soda Spring Dec. Box Elder will stage a tournament here Dec. 7 and varsity team, 3 then travel to Clearfield Dec. 12, opening league competition Dec. 21 with Roy on the Hive mats. Coach Richardson said league matches all will start at 7 p.m. this season action with preceding CAGE ACTION Box Elders Phil Adams (45) scoops up a shot in this action trim Fridays cage tiff. Trying to stop him is Clearfield's David Murray Bee-Falco- n (30). Others for the Bees are Dan Rees, Jim Kamin sophomore varsity matches from 6 to 7 p.m. Serving as assistant coach is Gordon Peterson who will handle the junior varsity. You get much more Community center. The starting time will be 6:30 p.m. each time. This marks the seventh year for the ski clinic which is sponsored by the city recreation department with Boyd Newman acting as director. Each session is designed as a family activity. Parents are encouraged to participate with their children, both in the clinic and on the ski hill, Newman said. The initial session will feature a Dick Barrymore movie enOnce in a Lifetime titled which centers on the FIS races in Val Gardena, Italy, plus a fashion show on the latest in for your money today because GE's Number One goal is QUALITY -- SERVICE VALUE! - Ski Clinic Set A series of ski clinic sessions will begin Monday, Dec. 4, and continue for a period of three weeks in the Brigham City (23) and Mark Longhurst (41). In the play for Clearfield are Brad Clifford (32), Rob Hansen (12) and Blake Murdock (number not showing). ska ' MB skiing apparel. Have Film The Dec. 11 session will have a a film, Ski Racer, movie produced by Barrymore, and information on cross country skiing and ski touring, now acclaimed as winters fastest growing sport. On Dec. 18 two films will be shown, Skiing Park City a film featuring Stein Ericcson, and Utah on My Mind, produced entirely in the Beehive state and showing its various ski resorts at their best. 14.7 CU. FT. The usual charge will be made for those attending the clinic which is an annual forerunner to the citys weekly bus rides to an area ski resort. IMo-Fro- st nUOa-FIEZE- R No Defrosting Ever. Giant Freezer , Zero-Degre- e Freezer holds up to 148 lbs. Ice n Easy trays Separate temperature controls Extra deep door shelf Only 3OV2" wide, 67" high Sparkling white exterior, right 'Automatic Icem, (optional at extr door opening can be added no 2XYCILC0NVERTIBLE GIANT 18 lb. 3 CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER The Right mmsm Features -t- he Right Pr PORTABLE NOW BUILT IN LAT 3 Level Thoro-Was- h Three Cycles Three Water Levels Activated Soak Cycle Extra Wash Three Wash Two Rinse Temp Cold Water Wash and Rinse Permanent Press Cycle 2 Wash Cycles Normal Wash lor eeryda Jnd . . Rinse and Hold -place in the dishwasher now, wash em later Automatic Detergent Oispenser-disp- ens the right amount at the right time Faucet Flo Unicouole Built In Solt Food Disposer SC410N Coach Oscar Richardson, kneeling left, guides some of the vetrans of his 1972-7mat squad through a workout. Kneeling from left, are Danny Nelsen, Richard Bott, Dennis Peart, Marlon GEAR FOR SEASON 3 Bingham, Frank Muir and Tony Platero. Standing are Tony Mathis, Brian Williams, Ted Payne, and Blaine Allen. OUR NO 1 GOAL TO MAKE GENERAL ELECTRIC THE BEST BUY |