OCR Text |
Show 12 BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah December 15, 1974 Sunday, Box Elder wrestlers chalked up their fourth straight dual meet victory of the season Meet Roy Thursday Thursday night, USee DJDsiOsfleDs VjfllOp H(aiy(fffl downing on the Lancer Layton, mat. In the process, the Bees won five matches by pins and eight victories in all. 50-1- Tim Koontz (heavyweight), Bryce Lemon (105), David Yates (167), and Danny Marshall (112) remained undefeated as did Steve Weight (126) who was tied. The Bees now can look forward to their first Region One match of the season Thursday, Dec. 19, at Box Elder. Starting time will be 7:30 p.m. And coming up on Saturday, Dec. 21, is the Richardson Memorial tournament at Box Elder which will match some of high school teams. Coming in for the event are Brighton, last years state champions, and Hillcrest, the third-plac- e club. Others include East, Kearns, Clearfield, Weber and Sky Utahs top-rank- View. Looked Good Of the Layton outing, Coach Ron Wolff said, Randy Hatch, Danny Marshall and Jeff Hardy all looked good, going against tough competition. Jim Webster did a good job going against Brad Isom, one of the best 138- - pounders in the area. The quickest pin of the night was turned in by Koontz who put his man down in 1:03. In junior varsity action, Box Elder took a lopsided 60-decision, while the sophomores also triumphed, 3 36-3- 73-5- 6 wise. It was their fourth loss of the cage campaign against one victory and did little to create cheer among the Hive faithful. Theyll get another chance to be the givee on Wednesday, entertaining Viewmont from e Region Two in a affair. Tipoff is 7:30 p.m. There will be no region game this week; the Bees have a bye. The contest at Roy started on a discouraging note as the Royals ran to a advantage. It was the first quarters 3:40 mark before the visitors even scored a point, the initial fielder coming on a Ladd Hall shot from the corner. 0 Ignite Things That seemed to ignite things. By the end of the period, Box Elder had raced to within two were playing points at solid defense, working the defensive board with gusto and taking shots when the openings came. But the bubble burst in the second period as Royal ace Alan Scholtec went to work inside and poured nine points through e the hoop in the stretch. With this impetus, Roy halftime moved out to a lead and were never threatened thereafter. As might have been expected, Roy set up a zone defense which has proved time and again to be a nemisis for the Bees. Box Elder, meanwhile, 12-1- -- Varsity Results Here are the varsity results: 98 - Randy Hatch (BE) pinned Jeff Martinez, 3:39. 105 - Bryce Lemon (BE) won by forfeit. 112 Junior varsity Danny Marshall (BE) 98 - Bruce Hubbard (BE) pinned Terry Jones, 2:52. 119 Jeff Isom (L) pinned Ken pinned Edwin Wandle, 1:29. 105 - Larry Kano (BE) won by Jensen, 1:14. forfeit. 126 - Steve Weight (BE) drew 112 - Wayne Tsosie (BE) with Nick Sweat. -- Re c started in a defense, shifted to a zone in the second half and ended the night again playing on the man. In the final analysis, Roy simply had too much size and strength inside from the likes of Scholtec, Alan Campbell and Jeff Lasater. This was complemented by the outside fire power of guard Dave Farner. team-leadin- 155 - Don Roper (BE) dec. John Love, 15-167 - Larry Velasquez (BE) won by forfeit. 185 - Mike Sato (BE) won by forfeit. Heavyweight - Robert Grunig (BE) pinned Walt Wielkiewicz, 1:55. Sophomore results - Chillenton (L) 112 119 - Ford (L) pinned Clark, 1:29. 126 Huff - Winsor, 2:50. (BE) pinned Christensen (L) pinned 126 - Chavez, 4:00. 132 - Tingey (BE) pinned Green, 1:59. 132 - Mitchell (BE) won by disqualification over Pearse. - Butler 138 (BE) pinned Dupaix, 2:53. 138 - Albey (L) pinned Sayama, 4:34. 155 - Jensen (BE) dec. Maya, 6-- 155 Petersen (L) dec. - Hoesel, 17-- play continues Andersens basketball tournament later Here are the results of last week's game: Fast break Andersen's Ford 55, Willard 54. B.E. Bank 79, Als Conoco 70. Jays Sherwood Hills 103, Andersen Ford 69. Warriors 65, City Zoo 55. Semi Slow break Dr. Pepper 43, First Security Bank 38. Petersen Funeral Home 55, B & B 20. Packer Realty 37, GNP 36. Prep Jerrys Muffler 63, Britchery 49. Smith's Food King 102, Bruins 51. Christmas Teachers defeat BC police For all you sports fans scanning the columns for that special score: Box Elder High Faculty 14, Brigham City police 6. No it wasnt football, but the first annual Donkey Bowl basketball game between the cops and teachers last Wednesday. The teachers scored three times in the first half and limited the police to a single lead. goal to take a Jay Stuart of the teachers and Dell Breaegger of the police were reported to be high scorers in the fray, but nobody could 2 remember how many each two-yea- h the The Brigham City Recreation Department commercial league will sponsor its first annual Invitational this month. Teams from Salt Lake City, Orem, Ogden, Tremonton, Logan, Utah State university and Brigham City will meet Dec. 23, 26 and 28. Play will be styled after the ABA and some teams will be made up of all stars. Players expected to compete include Gus Chatman formerly of Weber State, Jeff Congdon, BYU great and local talent like Scott Smith, Reid Goldberry and Frank Rees. All games will be held at Box Elder High schools gymnasium. Teams interested in competing should contact Glen Casperson at City Hall. Eight teams have really good already entered the tournament and 100 point games should come often, Casperson said. A minimal 50 cent fee for adults and 25 cents for kids admission will be charged, he said. grabbed rebound and held on for a win. 55-5- 4 Local commercial league, meanwhile, continued the past week in each of the three leagues. Probably the best game of the week saw previously undefeated Willard go down to a determined Andersens Ford club. A missed free throw by Willard in the final 13 seconds could have won the game, but Dick's Texaco 0 0 Agg.es 0 Troians 0 0 0 This week's schedule in Fastbreak and Semi Slowbreak leagues- Fastbreak at Box Elder High school Dec. 16 Griffin Homes vs Al's Conoco, 6 pm; Billings Oil vs Willard, 7:20; BE County Bank vs BIF, 8 40. On Dec 19 at Intermountain School - Als Conoco vs City Zoo, 7 20 p m.; Andersens Ford vs BIF, All 8 40 p m Slowbreak Dec 16 at Box Elder Junior High - B&B vs First Security, 6p m.; Packer Realty vs Dr Pepper, 7 20; GNP vs Petersen Funeral Home, 8 40. Night hunting rules will be set The Wildlife Board will meet at 9:30 a.m. Dec. 18, at the Salt Lake City Division of Wildlife Resources office to set night hunting rules and regulations. After hearing division and sportsman recommendations at their Logan meeting last month, the board will now enact next year's rules. The board will also review the divisions legislative needs. As always, the public is welcome to attend. eight-minut- BOX ELDERS Scott Corry drives for a basket past Roys Alan Campbell in Friday's Region One cage tiff. Short life The flying squirrel begins to reach old age at three years and seldom lives to be five or six. BASS BUGS popului ity of m.inv fishing lures follows a palh like a a rapid climb, peak, and then a quick fall from favor. One kind of lure that has never lost its following is the bass bug. Devotees of this angling method know that nothing can equal the excitement of a bass taking an artificial bug from the surface of a lake or stieam. Bass bugs are cast with fly rods, a type of tackle that many anglers ovetlook in their quest for big fish. 1 hey can be woikcd effectively from a boat, and the fishing experts at Mercury outboards have found that a bass bug fly rod combination is often successful when other methods 'I he roller-coast- fail. These large surface lures, with bodies made of either deer hair, cotk or wood, simulate a variety of aquatic and terrestrial animals and insects eaten by bass. They include moths, bees, mice, frogs, beetles, and dragonflies. Feathers, rubber strips and other pliable materials make up the legs, wings and tails of bass bugs. called popping is to make noise with the lure and draw the attention of fish in shallow water. Popping bugs are best fished in late evening and on into the times when fish rely night upon vibrations and sounds to locate food. Sometimes bugs, the object Cast the bug toward shore and let it lie quietly. After the ripples from its water entry have subsided, raise the tip of your fly rod and give the lure a slight twitch. If the bug has a dished face, pull it toward you with a quick motion and make it pop. Then let it lie still again. When casting, its best to work the water nearest your boat, then progressively cast toward shore until you reach the bank. Keep a tight line, since many fish will be swimming toward you when they rt a dec. Nelson, basketball invitational man-for-ma- n Another Fine Evening Box Elders John Conrad had another fine evening with 18 11 g points and a rebounds and it brought to mind that as a junior, the big senior southpaw was one of the keys in a victory at Roy. Scott Corry was next high in scoring with 14 points, followed by Bryce Thompson who hit for 10 points on five fielders. Alan Asay hauled down seven rebounds and was credited with five steals for the Bees and Ladd Hall in his first starting assignment, came up with three assists for the evening. Seholtec exhibited a fine r touch as the varsity starter dumped in a game-hig23 points, aided and abetted by Garner with 14, and Campbell with 10 points. Heres the box score: pinned Lee Vohs, 2:31. 119 - Bill Ward (BE) pinned Rick Naftzga, 1:17. 126 - Mike Hatch (BE) dec. Les Buins, 132 - Roger Woodward (BE) pinned Mike Troujillo, 2:46. 138 - Craig Schlenka (L) dec. Ron Allen, 10-145 - Jeff Woodruff (BE) pinned Brett Ferguson. 1:59. City to host Christmas Bees suffer loss at Roy Roy practiced holiday spirit of giving Friday night. It gave Box Elder a sound thrashing in their Region One basketball game, the league opener for both. Although the Bees may espouse the belief that its better to give than receive, they had no choice on this occasion, try as they might to do other- Brad Isom (L) dec. Jimmy Webster, 145 - Rod Jeppesen (BE) won by default over Cory Hansen. 155 Ron Thompson (BE) won by forfeit 167 David Yates (BE) pinned Steve Nebeker, 3:22. 185 - Randy Love (L) pinned Darrell Nickolaisen, 2:33. Heavyweight - Tim Koontz (BE) pinned Tim Johnson, 1:03. - 138 -- Meet Vikes Wednesday the Jeff Hardy (BE) pinned 132 - Mike Carrera, 1:43. Utah Power talks about your electric power: 2 Utah Power has already started planning for your 1982 power needs. When the switch is thrown on a new power plant for the first time, its a significant event both for Utah Power and for power users. And, to appreciate what the event means fully, you have to look back eight years ...because thats the average time it takes to plan, get approvals, design and construct a plant like the new four hundred and thirty thousand kilowatt generating unit at Huntington. In fact, after a site with enough water and coal is selected, three years are needed just for the environ mental studies and regulatory approval. The next five years are spent designing and constructing the plant. Utah Power engineers and planners are designing generating capacity of an additional two million kilowatts that we will need by 1982. Thats So today, a staggering increase compared to the 1,783,000 kilowatt capacity the company has today. And since youre a customer, you have a right to know that Utah Power has very precise planning underway to meet your power needs in the years ahead. |