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Show Motocross here May 2 1 BOX ELDER Wool relics City says okay to cycle race Brigham Citys cycle park will be stage for the 1974 Golden Spike Motocross which is expected to attract a number of drivers locally and from outside problem. City Attorney Omer Call will be asked to determine if the rules can be enforced by resolution or whether an ordinance is required. The park property, located east of Parson gravel pit, is r leased by the city for a period and Rick Vesco, the cycle representing not many association, said cities have a cycle park. Casperson called it one of the best in the western United the area. The city council stamped its approval on the event Thursday after being informed that it will be sponsored by the Brigham City Jaycees in cooperation with the city cycle assocaiton. It could be the first in a series monthly races. In addition, the city officials gave their okay to approach Box Elder county and request its help in creating a new TT track and motocross track at the cycle park. Recreation Director Glen Casperson said a large dozer can accomplish the work in two approved was Remnants of woolen fabrics used by Romans almost 2,000 years ago have been discovered in the excavation of a Roman fortress in Northumberland. Its a very tough cloth and has survived in almost perfect apparently were from clothing. The remnants dating from about 80 A.D. are the oldest made of wool discovered the Western European area. SHIRT LAUNDRY PLACE Taking second place in the women's basketball league are Globettes, left, Sandy Williams, Shirley Midget, Ann Merrill, Carol Day, Roe Lin Christensen, Ann Christensen and Wendy Eskelsen. TAKE SECOND ONE DAY SERVICE The only Shirt Laundry in Brigham City TAILORING, ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 723-37736 North Main Samtone 6 Too Commercial? Councilman Byron Armstrong questioned whether it would be to stage races there, drawing riders from out of town and charging admission. Councilman Doug Wight said he was not opposed to charging admission if it were simply enough to cover expenses. Bruce Dover, Jaycees spokesman, said money raised through admission would buy remainder be trophies and-thturned back to the city, hopefully for improvements at the park. Councilman Peter Knudson said as a condition of approval for the May 12 race that all future races also be cleared by the council. Mayor Felt suggested that To Post Boundaries a from and the cycle association to post the parks boundaries and also to erect a sign at the entrance showing park rules and use areas. The cost of signing was estimated at $180. Also discussed and referred to the city attorney were rules and enforcement of them at the park. Included is a ban against firearms which was cited as a Casperson e Principal comments Coach fulfills BR expectations said Principal Woodbury. He is used to playing a lot bigger teams than his, he commented. There were a number of things we were looking for in a prospective coach, and without hesitation I can say that Paul Jeppesen, with his athletic record and training, fulfilled our highest expectations. This is the way Dr. Darwin Woodbury, principal of Bear River High school, described the Bears new basketball Currently in Idaho Jeppesen, 26, is currently coach of Westside High school at Dayton, Idaho. In 1969-7his basketball team won the state consolation championship and his football team was 0 coach. Jeppesen appointemt was approved recently by the Box Elder School board and he will officially start his contract next However, Woodbury said, Jeppesen will be working with the school in a summer program. Aside from leading the Bear Jeppesen will 55 con- secutive games with LaDell at Utah State Anderson university. He had the record for assists, 115, at Utah State up until this year when it was broken by Kenny Thompson. According to Coach Anderson, Jeppesen was a real floor general. Jeppesen graduated from Sky View High school in Cache valley and from USU in 1970. fall. cagers, started Jeppesen be assistant football coach. I saw his (Jeppesen) teams play and they were highly disciplined and well coached, Board changes rules The Wildlife board has made additional changes regarding s cougar and bear hunts following their last meeting. The board raised the nonresident cougar and bear to $150. costs permit Nonresidents must have in their possession a $20 nonresident small game license in order to purchase the special permits. 1974-75- must Resident hunters purchase a combination or small game license and a $15 permit to hunt cougars or bears'. is available for persons who wish to chase cougars and bears for recreation, but do not wish to A $10 pursuit permit harvest the animals. One permit is valid for pur- both species. A small game license is required to suing purchase these permits, also. Bear season will open May 1, continuing through Oct. 15, while cougar season will be Nov. 1 through April 15, 1975, NEW YORK (UPI) -- Baby cribs, bicycles and tricycles, glass doors, lawnmowers, minibikes, mobile homes and snowmobiles and swimming pools have something in common. They are among the 10,000 products now under jurisdiction of the rather new Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). The commission has authority to set safety standards for products and ban products that are particularly hazardous. special mr-iii-v MONDAY & TUESDAY mim BEJJCIGUKS 6)0 808 South Main DRIVE IN OPEN 1 1 am to 10:00 pm said John Wild of the Manchester University department of history. He said the 50 pieces of fabric States. days. recommendation condition, (UPI) -- five-yea- of Also because of the kind of community this is there might be criticism for holding the races on Sunday. We can learn a lesson from the first race, Casperson replied. LONDON Brigham City, Utah Sunday, April 7, 1974 NEWS, I?!! ;iHCV 'YmsTT-j- i t . c . V |