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Show I '6 BOX ELDER I Brigham City, Utah Sunday, August 28, 1977 NEWS, Fan'll know Friday How good are those Bees? Nickolaisen (185), Layne Velasquez (180), Robert Ash (lbO) and Doug Wheeler (180). Theres a large question mark BOX ELDER ACTION SPORTS 723-347- hanging over the Box Elder High school football camp this year, emanating in large measure from a lack of experience on the squad. There are only a few veterans back from last years 4 varsity squad. Coach Tot Workman confesses he has some skilled athletes among the Hive grid ranks. The attitude is great. And the play-re- s 1 At - 6-- Peach Days event Fourth annual road race set are working hard. But just how good are they? How will they fare in gridiron competition with other schools probably working just as dilli-gentl- Thats the question. It wont be answered until the Bees have tested the waters of actual combat. The fourth annual Peach Days Road race will be staged on Saturday, Sept. 10, as a feature event of Brigham Citys yearly celebration. e race will follow The a route through Brigham City, beginning at the tabernacle and X, ending at the same place, gfi Registration will begin at 9 Cg a.m. with the race to start at 10 gjj, a.m. The record is just under fc-- ; one hour. Runners headed for the finish pc1, iK: line will run along the Peach jji Days parade route at just about jjcj the time the colorful procession Etji is starting. Its anticipated that from 50 to E 100 runners will compete. Last 11.2-mil- was 54 competitors. Age groups for men will include junior high school age and under, high school, open which school to 29 years is post-hig- h and 50 and over. old, For women the age brackets years field 30-3- are 40-4- 9 and 24 and under, and over. Trophies will be awarded to the top three finishers in each age division. The event is sponsored by the Golden Spike Track club and Brigham City Recreation de14 15-2- 3, partment. For information, interested persons are invited to contact Alan Jensen at Berchtold at or Don f & For elk permits hunters lucky in draw I Local I 8 Several Box Elder county hunters have drawn special permits for the coming elk hunt. H Here is a rundown of lucky Sc permit holders as released by Sjthe Utah Division of Wildlife Resources;,, Si wAshley-pagge- tt William D, ; I3f S Flint, Rt. 7, Brigham City; H Richard L. Glenn, 936 Fishburn, jjc Brigham City; Louis H. Hagler, 5 170 North Third East, Brigham 5 City; Evan H. Jackson, 655 South Third West, Jorius R. g Jackson, 135 West Seventh South, Mark N. Jaggi, 504 South West, all of Brigham g Fourth Rausten L. Judd, Tre- City; monton; Jerry E. Packer, 46 North Third East, Brigham 5 City; Duane E. Warden, RFD 2, Brigham City; Ivan Whitaker, g 829 Douglas, Brigham City. Bear River Gerald W. Greenleaf, 231 C east 5 East Seventh South, Brigham City; Steve McCoy, RFD 2, 6 Brigham City. Cache Logan Peak part Ron Allen, 807 North Second gWest, Brigham City, Verl Coombs, Fielding; Don L. Gibbons, Corinne; Jeffrey L. Han-Sse945 Sunset, Brigham City; ; Leslie D. Hansen, Bear River Vernon Hansen, 152 North f City; i First West, Brigham City; I Garen Dean Hyer, 320 Paxton, Brigham City; W. Boyd Jeppe- - First Fray Friday The first fray comes Friday, Sept. 2, at Green River, Wyo., a return engagement after the Wolves invaded Brigham City for a skirmish last season. After that will come another n clash at home with Cyprus. "I feel we have the opportunity to be an excellent football team. But we need two or three pre-seaso- games to get SHOWN HERE ARE top performers in the annual hill climb for Box Elder High school football players. Pictured with the players are Mrs. Carol Smith and Norman InThompson, far right, of Smith, Thompson and Levitt surance agency which sponsored the event. Mrs. Smith is presenting the first-plac- e trophy to Clark Andersen passing game . . . competent an unknown quanrunning tity is the line where experience is lacking. But we are physical- Kline Adams is a much improved thrower and a host of d catchers are competing for starting positions. there. Sidelined While Brian Oakeson, an experienced back from last year, ... ly strong and have some size . . The coach cited is particularly igures letterman quarterback sen, 270 North Sixth East, Brigham City; W. Brent Jeppesen, Snowville; H. Ralph Mortensen, Bear River City; Melvern F. Palmer, RFD 2, Brigham City; Everett H. Raynolds, Brigham City; Rod. H. Showalter, 1415 .South Third East, Brigham City ; Del-wi- n Stucki, Willard; Grace N. Walker, RFD 1, Brigham City; Wayne Weidman, Tremonton; Mvron J. Wood, Fielding; Lynn R. Wyatt, 533 West Sixth South, Brigham City. Cache Rich part Judy K. Bowden, RFD 2, Brigham City; Frank G. Call, 839 Medoland, Brigham City; Roger S. Cannon, Tremonton; Gary A. Honey ville; Greg Crook, Garland; Charles K. Dilmore, 405 South First East; Brigham City; Karl D. Drewes, 118 East Forest, Brigham City; William Goring, Tremonton; Reese Hansen, 674 North Second West, Brigham City; Wayne A. Jensen, 10 North Seventh East, Brigham City; Clynn Joseph-son- , Garland; Robert Lowery, 867 Edgehill, Brigham City; Ted Macfarlane, Riverside; Can-fiel- Richard L. Shaeffer, Garland; Doug R. Thompson, RFD 2, Brigham City; Thomas E. Welland, Tremonton; Bert J. Ogden River South Florek, Willard. i For grouse, chukars, bunnies Upland hunts begin Sept. 7 1 t Members of Utahs Wildlife Board met recently to establish regulations governing upland game seasons. Sept. 17 marks the initial opening of upland game seasons. Nov. 5 opens many areas to the taking of pheasant and quail. Other regulations are generally the same as last year. A breakdown of upland game rules is as follows: Pheasant season begins Nov. 5 and runs through Nov. 13 statewide except in the northeastern counties. Quail hunting is to open on Nov. 5 and run through Nov. 13 statewide except Washington county. Those hunting quail there have a longer season, running through Jan. 2, 1978. Bag limits are four in the bag, 10 in possession with the exception of Washington county, where the limist is eight in the bag, 16 in possession. Hungarian and chukar partridge seasons open with a bang on Sept. 17 and continue through Jan. 15, 1978. The daily bag limits for buns and chukar are five a. day, 10 possession. Sage grouse hunting is Sept. to 23 except in Wasatch county. Daily bag limits vary from one bird to three birds according to location. Hunters should be aware of all local deviations. Forest grouse season, which includes both blue grouse and ruffed grouse, begins Sept. 17 and extends through Nov. 30. The daily statewide bird limit is four in the bag and eight in possession. Please not that this is an aggregate limit. 17 grouse season conforms with the Sept. 17 Sharp-taile- d opener. A daily bag limit of one and possession limit of two applies to Box Elder, Cache, Davis, Morgan, Rich, Summit and Weber counties. The Wildlife Board approved for four and a season beginning Sept. 17, and lasting through Jan. 31, 1978. Ten cottontail rabbits comprise the legal daily limit, while 20 cottontails are allowed in possession. Exceptions to this bag limit would be in Box Elder, Cache, Davis, Morgan, Rich, Summit and Weber counties where the bag limit is five daily and 10 in possession. half-mon- th talented runners in tow. Among them are Clark Andersen (155), Kevin Farnsworth (150), Mike Hinchman (175), Rick Nielsen (170) and Malcolm Reeves (200). Sophomore Van Jepperson is getting a hard look at backup sure-hande- is sidelined with a dislocated shoulder, the Bees have other QB. returning veteran, center Ladd Walker (150). Right now the positions are open with leading guard candidates including Cordell Hill (170), Frank Zerkle (160), Brian Braithwaite (160) and Kevin Wells (145). Tackle prospects line has one The offensive are Scott . Defensive View 0n defense, heres the way the lineup shapes up right now: Cordell Hill; Middle guard Robert Ward (240) tackles and Bill Payton (225); ends Reeves and Velasquez; linebackers Walker, Zerkle and FarnHinchman; secondary sworth, Brent Gray (145) and Clark Andersen. Others in contention are Doug Nelson (160) and Ken and Kevin Keller (140) at linebacker, with David Jaussi (155) having a shot at a defensive end or linebacker position. Coach Mike Madeo, line coach and defensive coordinator, called Walker the most tenacious defensive player on the squad. Nothing is sewed up yet. The Bees held a scrimmage Friday afternoon, filming the fray and coaches hoped to solidify things in the wake of that trial. Coach Tom Stewart is working with the varsity, devoting time particularly to the receifull-dre- vers. The game at Green River Friday will be a 7:30 p.m. affair. The team plans to bus home after the contest. During Peach Days celebration ! ; ex- about the potential of this passing attack. He f- years Mixed doubles tourney calls players The Brigham City Recreation department is sponsoring an tional mixed doubles tennis tournament as part of the Peach Days celebration. According to recreation director Jack Winn, invitations have been sent out to other northern Utah city recreation departments inviting them to send one or two couples to compete in each category. Local residents are invited, too. Classifications are open, A, B and C with open attracting the best players and the other classes for players of lesser abilities. To draw a few more experienced professionals from around the state, invites were sent to four of the racquet clubs in Salt Lake City and Ogden. We4hope to see some very accomplished tennis' plhyers enter1 this meet, Winn stated. Wont Get Here He said some good players in the state probably wont get to the event because invitations did not go to all areas. If this Peach Days endeavor goes down as a success, perhaps well venture into wider areas for more reknown players, he added. In addition to Peach Days, the tournament is designed to celebrate the year-ag- o completion of the facility at John Adams park. Play will start Sept. 8 or 9 FOURTH By Mike Perry GOAL l I who ran the hill (located at the city cycle park) in just over 26 seconds. Others, from left, are Eric West, Ron Daugherty, Ladd Walker, Brian Braithwaite, Brian Oakeson, Kline Adams, Rick Nielsen, Mike Hinchman, and Kevin Farnsworth. Thompson also ran the hill, finding it somewhat challenging. Coach ready, Workman said Friday. Hell have to settle for two. The Bees third and fourth games of the season will be against Region Four foes Logan and Davis, just about everybody's choices to finish atop the eight-tealeague this year. Workman gave this thumbnail assessment of his grid gang: Well have an excellent tight end. Reeves, Dale Money (175) and Ron Daugherty (185) are competing, with wide receiver hopefuls including Marlin Jensen (185), Mike McCarron (160), Mark Thompson (165), and Eric West (160). F&G had an education last Saturday. He was in the field with a Division of Wildlife Resouces conservation officer when the special deer hunt at Promontory opened. Some 75 hunters of 100 who drew out showed up to claim their antlerless tags and were in the fields at the crack of daylight. It was little eerie to see deer hunters driving stubble fields like the opening of the pheasant chase. Had they been using shotguns, it would have been less dangerous. The deer, a lot of them, were down in the stubble and alfalfa fields and they jumped out like roosters. And the barrage of shots reminded one of noon at Public Shooting Grounds on the first day of duck season. Officer John Fricke took F&G on the officers rounds as he herded errant hunters from closed areas to where it was legal to hunt. Frickes help was a boon to one nimrod who was casting around for signs along side the Promontory church house. Fricke sent him south and the lucky guy dropped his deer less than a hour later. The officer probably answered 800 questions before the hunt was an hour old. The highlight of the hunt for this veteran war correspondent was a charge of the light brigade of deer through a ring of hunters. hunters had a place surrounded when four or five deer decided Probably 20 to make a break. Some of them made it. One or two didnt. A few hunters almost didnt, too. With camera at his eye, trying to focus on depending on number of entries. It is expected to conclude Sept. 10. Deadline for entering is Sept, 6 Local entries must be turned in at the city recreation office and fees paid at that time. A fee of $1.75 per person per event will be asked. Expect to A : Enter Winn said the tournament will be open, of course, to Brigham City residents, too. We have some very good tennis players on our fine city and we expect the best to enter. The four classifications are broken down like this: Open Experienced players, tournament winners, instructors and professionals. class B class Experienced players skills and little tournament experience. C class Beginning skills and little or not tournament experience before this year. Winn said a limit of two events to enter has been set. No two partners may play in two different classifications. However, a person of A class may play with a less skilled partner in a lower classification. with intermediate Another report of a wounded animal came to Fricke. A stubble field was traversed. No deer found. Shots up the hill where the officer had watched the earlier shooting drew their attention to two animals. They returned and found two men dressing one animal. A short way away, a buck lay dead. It was difficult to see who was shooting at what. No charges could be pressed. nt Marilynn Stewart interviews Miss Utah, Kristy Deacon on "Let's talk about it" Monday August 29th at 10:30 a.m. The on KBUH AM-F- ... station that really cares M only about Box Elder county . . . and proves it! ! ! m :2a All Brigham City courts will be used during the tournament with all finals Sept. 10 at John Adams courts. No matches will be played during the parade. Entry forms are available only at recreation offices. All other cities and clubs will mail in entries. Matches, times and opponents will be published and entrants informed by telephone. F&G had to leave before all of Saturday, tally could be added. Officers commented that while some characters didnt seem to know what was happening the group was no better or no worse than any other group of hunters. It made F&G wonder if the majority of all hunters really looked that bad to the causual observer. Don't sink in ovor your hood when you are buying carpeting. Get an idea of how much carpet you need by measuring the area before you go out to shop. Multiply the length of your room by the width in feet; then divide by nine to get the square yards. That amount multiplied by the price of the square yard will give you the approximate cost. Be sure to add the cost or a cushioned padding for ex- tra comfort, longer wear and noise absorption. Your dealer will measure your room professionally and give you the exact price plus Installation. Let a reputable carpet salesperson give you the advice you need before you make this major knowledgeable people at will be hap- Main, to give you advice in selecting carpeting. We andle Alexander Smith, Evans, Black Carpets, Viking, Firth, Ozite, Congoleum and others. BankAmericard and Master Charge are honored and bank financing is available. Open: 9 am-- pm Mon thru Sat. Our reputable, BREITENBEKER'S, 69 S. 723-525- 8 6 DECORATING TIP: There are five basic fibers used in carpeting today: nylon, acrylic, polyester, wool and polyprophylene. 800 AM FM-STER- tiebreaker will be used for sets going Each set of partners must provide one new can of brand name balls to start the tournament. Losers of the match keep the most worn out balls and winners take the others to continue play. Match Rules Regular match rules will govern, with no add games. A nine point some kind of action shot, F&G heard bullets popping and whining over his head. The firefight lasted only a few minutes as the deer dashed mountainward. F&G made a comment to Officer Fricke but received no reply. F&G turned to repeat the remark but observed only a pair of eyes peering just over the bottom of the door window. F&G decided Fricke had been shot at before. A deer was seen hobbling with what looked to be a damaged hindquarter, probably the victim of a California neck shot. Officer and observer went to investigate. Four hunters walked a few yards from the deer and never looked its way. It might have been a buck, illegally shot. two-poi- Experienced players with advanced skills and tournament champions. E0 107.1 FDRNITDRE-APPLIANCES-CARP- ,69 South Main ET "THE STORE THAT SERVICE BUILT Brigham City |