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Show ) City, Utah 1976 Sunday, September 5, BOX ELDER Transferred Tremonton ambulance took the man to the Bear River Valley hospital, then immediately transferred him to Logan LDS hospital. He later was taken to the University of Utah Medical center. An eyewitness to the accident, Wynn Coburn, 15, of Deweyville, said he tried to get the truck to stop by waving at the driver. Gary Roland Allen, Elder High school (from left) Benson Astle, president; president; and Bob Spencer, historian. Peach Days rodeo at the Intermountain THE Box Sept. 10 and rodeo club this school year are these officers: Annette Peterson, secretary; Jerry Wilde, vice The four are heading proceedings for the annual arena. 1 1 Some 200 high school cowboys and girls are expected to participate in eight events. And the rodeo queen contest is Thursday at 5 p.m. at the Intermountain school arena. Intermountain school is also site of the rodeo. rodeo club spokesman said professional stock will provide the action for the contestants. A reasonably priced concession stand will also be available. Buckles will go to winners in bareback, bull riding, saddle bronc, calf roping, team roping, barrel racing, pole bending, goat tying and break away roping. The public is encouraged to attend the rodeo. Admission is $1.50 per ticket with children under six years of age admitted free. Building Impact sliced the cab from the leaving both of the tankers trailers will be picked up. Two of the youngsters live at Lucin while the other three live 5.7 miles farther south. Harold C. Smith who argued for the extension, said two other children living 9.5 miles outh of Lucin also will enroll at the school. And the Lucin native predicted Hi-Lo- 12. Hunters, leave no sign Soon now, something approaching ten percent of the American population will begin a trek to the wide-opespaces, wood-lot- s and wilderness. The hunting season will be upon us. And since few of us enjoy the supreme good fortune of owning much in the way of wide-ope- n space, we will of necessity pursue our sport on someone elses land. The watchword then, for n responsible sportsmen, No Sign, according to National Shooting Sports the Foundation. Leave No Sign That is, leave no sign youve hunted the land, whether it be spent shells, general litter or damaged property. And, just as important, leave no sign of the sort that says, Hunting Prohibited - and left the door open on the way out? Thats just about the way the landowner feels after an invasion by the occasional wrongdoer who masquerades as a hunter. On the positive side, there are a number of things the ethical hunter does to maintain a cordial relationship with his He asks permission every time he goes on the land. This is especially important when hunting on farmland. Even if the owner says, You can hunt here any time, its a good idea to drop by, say hello and let him know you will be on the property. cards. ing fences and leaves gates as he finds them. The owner has better things to do than repair stretched or broken fencing, and he has his gates opened or closed for a reason. He reports those who damage property and break the Now in Brigham City to better service our customers BILL FROERER INSURANCE AGENCY Since 1914 -- Mobile Homes - Motor Homes Commescial Package Polices Compare our Rates and Service i. Main 723-794- for calling Look at it this way: How would you feel if an invited guest came into your house, threw trash on the floor, put out cigars in the carpets, smashed crockery, kicked good old Fido, right down to it, landowner the happy is keeping the only way to keep his land open to hunting. And its a whole lot easier than changing his mind once the No Hunting signs go up. 2 Where we service what we sell Y 1 'X CB otintf Headquarter Stereo for Home & Car, Accessories I "Finding the best Insurance for the Lowest cost is our Job" Contact Glenn Donnelson at 580 North Main Phone 734.9666 y Says was guilty seaman to Hawaii patrol as a Guard cutter Mellon. When you get Complete Insurance Service Fire - Home Owners - Auto h Duane Wilder Call, 20, of RFD Brigham City, paid a $150 fine after he gave a plea of guilty to a charge of reckless driving. The man was also given a jail term, which was stayed, by Brigham City Court Judge Robert W. Daines. 2, $100. crew- member aboard the Coast Hes Careful He is careful about cross- Trespas- sers Will Be Prosecuted. Because, as sure as sunrise, the unethical or thoughtless hunter leaves No Hunting signs behind him He limits the number of companions he takes with him. The owner usually wont mind if you take a friend along, but you can wear out your welcome in a hurry if you show up with a platoon of your pals. He hunts according to the owners wishes and stays away from buildings and livestock. This includes respecting crops. an unknown vehicle turning left when they were struck. Police estimated the damage to the Russell car at $700, Dixons at $500 and Pucketts at "the patrol was conducted sen- Reckless driving street behind turned to Honolulu, after a r . City. The Russell and Puckett cars had stopped in the inside lane of the 600 block of North Main Coast Guard Boatswains Mate Second Class Charles W. Burt, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Burt of 666 West 6th North, Brigham- City, has re1 s, law. This is not a pleasant business, but it is necessary. You have to cooperate with law enforcement officials if you want to protect the future of the sport. He lets the landowner know how much his hospitality is appreciated. You can do this by sharing part of the game taken, by pitching in on the chores once in a while, by sending a Christmas card. that The board was briefed on several bus routes which now violate, in total or in part, criteria which say that grade school students merit bus transportation if they live at least 1.5 miles from school and secondary students 2 miles. Superintendent J. C. Haws asked the board to mull over these situations in preparation for decisions concerning them at a later meeting. rs, And hunt again d other families will settle in the area, noting that some are already contemplating it. Board members, in their decision, said they would consider authorizing the bus to extend its run even farther south if and when the county road serving those ' fanjilies is improved. two-mont- Three persons were tenced in First District court, Brigham City, this past week after pleading guilty to various charges. Alejandro Esquivel, Jr., 24, RFD 2, Tremonton, was sentenced to serve from one to 15 years in the Utah State prison for second degree forgery. The court suspended the prison term, placed Esquivel on probation and fined him.$500 to make restitution. Felix Moreno Ornelas, alias Juan Moreno, 29, Salt Lake City, was sentenced to one year in the Box Elder County jail for issuing bad checks, a Class A misdemeanor. Doral Glen Hill, 19, Corinne, was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail on a Class B theft charge. The court suspended 20 days of the term. A three car accidnet in the 600 Block of North Main street Thursday afternoon resulted in $1300 damage to the autos. No injuries were reported by police. Mary Lou Dixon, 213 West Second South, Brigham City was cited for negligent collision, Brigham City police say, after of her, car struck the rear-enanother being driven by Marie Russell, 324 North Fifth East. The impact, police say, pushed the Russell auto into another driven by Brian Puckett, 228 West First North, Brigham students BC Three are sentenced Mishap causes $1300 damage (Continued from Page One) The Rockettes of Box Elder High school this week announced details for the drill team competition which they will host in conjunction with Peach Days. The event is scheduled Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the Box Elder High school gymnasium. Eight marching teams have been invited to participate. They not only will compete Saturday evening at the high school but appear in the traditional Peach Days parade earlier that day. Groups will be judged on their performance in the parade as well as the competition that evening. In addition to the host Rockettes last years winners the event will feature the Dettes, Tigerettes, Bonnie Warriorettes and Lancelles. Lassies, in military, best show, parade and be will awarded Trophies overall. Tickets are priced at $1 for adults and 50 cents for children and are available from any Rockette. Pool hours for the next two weekends have been announced by the Brigham City Recreation department. : On Sept. 5, hours will be from 1 to 6 p.m. On Labor Day, Sept. 6 hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. i Peach Days weekend, hours are 4 to 9:30 p.m. on Sept. 10, and 1 to 6 p.m. on Sept. 11 and 12. No suits will be available for rent and no swimming will be allowed during the week between Labor Day and Peach Days weekends. The pool closes for the season at 6 p.m. Sept. attend: Colt, American Legion, Pony and Peaches leagues and any others concerned. p.m. and mortuary Sunday from 6 to Monday from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Interment in the Valley View cemetery in Bothwell. Bus route Rockettes air details for Peach Days contest : Recreation Director Jack representatives from the following leagues should Winn said chapel. Friends may call 9at Rogers to that. 1 final pool hours season. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Sept. 13 in the Recreation office in City Hall. 2, 1976 Surviving are his parents of Tremonton; two brothers and two sisters, Curtis Allen, Todd Allen, Gail Allen and Colleen Allen, all of Tremonton; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neeley of Brigham City; Mrs. Amy Allen of Tremonton. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Tremonton Third ward Gary Roland Allen (Continued from Page One) K.R. Dickamore, 760 North 250 West, single family dwelling, $35,000. Andrew Shinkle, 1018 East 300 North, fence, patio, $500. Hospital Corporation of America, 950 South Fifth West, nine small signs, $4,500. Aluminum Lock Shingles, 224 North Tenth East, addition, $2,600. Don Mason, 37 South Third West, close in garage doors, $250. M.J. Funk, 140 South Main, plastic facia sign, $265. Willis Hansen, 323 West Forest, greenhouse, $350. Quality Buildings, Inc., 658 East Third South, single family dwelling, $33,000. Jim Madsen, 722 South Third West, The spokesman said the rodeo extend garage, $500. is a fund raising activity for W. Gene Clark, 417 South Eighth West,' both Box Elder and Intermounpatio cover, $500. tain rodeo clubs and provides Jed Gilmore, 230 South Third West, financing for most of their aluminum siding, $1,500. activities through the coming W.M. Flinders, 528 East First South, year. wood storage shed, $500. Some 16 girls are registered Thomas L. Hannum, M.D., 990 South to compete in the queen contest, Fifth West, medical offices, $350,000. on Thursday. The public is also Quality Buildings, 665 East Third South, invited to view this competition family dwelling, $37,000. single at no charge. Dennis W. Crocker, 416 Shannon, playroom, $850. City announces to review the past baseball Third ward deacons quorum. re-ro- A The Brigham City Recreation department will hold a meeting He was born May 24, 1963, at Logan, a son of Darwin Roland and LaRee Neeley Allen. He was a student at Bear River High school. He was a member of the Tremonton Rodeo time in Brigham! The Box Elder High school and Flying I rodeo clubs are again sponsoring a high school rodeo over the Peach Days weekend. Rodeo time is 2 p.m. each day on Sept. 10 and 11. v 13, of RFD 2, Tremonton, died Thursday, Sept. in a traffic accident. The youth, who was riding down the side of the tracks on a motorcycle, said the driver looked up the highway, looked toward him, at the highway again, then at the youth again. The driver apparently saw the train only at time of impact, Coburn said. I tried to wave him back but he didnt understand, I guess, Coburn related. The semi was traveling about two miles an hour, Coburn estimated. Some Union Pacific employes were working on the crossing and Coburn said the man might have been watching them and surmised the flashing lights were due baseball season relatively intact. Another Deweyville resident, DaNeal Norr, was immediately behind the semi when the accident happened and also witnessed the collision. (Continued from Page One) cab from the unit and left wreckage some 200 feet down the track. DIRECTING Meeting slated to review Accidents kill boy, injure man NEWS, Brigham A in the Bering Sea to enforce various international agreements that protect U.S. fishing grounds' framvillegal foreign' intrusion. During the cruise, Burt visited Kodiak, plus Adak, Kiska, and Unalask Island in the Aleutian Islands. y stay of execution was granted to Darold j L. Skcnandore, 23, of 544 North Third East, Brigham City, after sentenced, tp, 3p days in jail and to pay a $200 fine on charge of driving under the influence of alcohol. The man pleaded guilty to the count in Brigham City court. hp-ya- i |