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Show w i"- w X. 'X C H n V it I ! Brigham City, Utah Thursday, March 9, 1972 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, March Is Still Critical Kf ' $ Wildlife Officers Urge: Sfcay Away From Deer ih . . I? Utah Division of Wildlife Resources officers made an appeal this past week for people to keep away from an area northwest of Snowville where more than 150 deer have died of starvation. The appeal is being made to &: A lJ-- vy hr prevent unnecessary stress on the weakened deer that remain in the area, said John Kimball, the divisions northern region game manager. The recently-complete- in- d terstate shifted the normal migration route from of 500 deer from Idaho into an area where there isnt any food. Pellets Distributed According to Kimball special high protein food pellets have 400 to ; -- fe for starvation lost, he said. Its the last month on the winter range and the worst time after a long winter, he explained. bull elk is having a hay day roaming out in the valley over 12 miles from his mountain home. Last Saturday morning Ernest Kunzler of West Corinne and his children spotted the bull elk roaming around on their property. Kunzler was after calves with his children, Annette, 15, Jeanette 11, Eugene 13, Lisa 10, and Robie 5. The Kunzlers saw the elk lying down and about a half a block away. He was gray in color and had a great big t: Play First Round ll Critical Month "March is a critical month Fricke urged people to stay away from deer in the Brigham City area too, because the animals are in a weakened condition. For example, Fricke said, if a person rides a horse up in the mountains now, comes upon a deer herd and chases them down, the deer are doomed to die. A 5U predators or may not even In their weakened condition, recover from exhaustion, be easy targets for cording to the wildlife officer. long John Fricke, conservation V-- 1: they get exhausted very easily. When he leaves the deer, theyll still be alive, but not for officer for the Brigham City area, said the deer are in poor shape everywhere. Family Spots Elk Out in the Valley r. r., fe- According to Officer Ken Kimber of Snowville, most of the dead deer are fawns. Although the pellets are being The deer have been feeding on eaten, fish and game officers say there is some question of haystacks but continue to die. their value. Hay is not a normal food for them. This heard is expected to return to spring and summer ranges as soon as conditions permit. Has Hay Day V. l-t- been distributed for the deer by the wildlife division. Get Exhausted This person will be able to get close to the animals because rack. The elk got up and left and the family saw him jump a fence in the distance. Kunzler said Ned Marble also of West Corinne saw the elk two days before the Kunzler sighting. i'i' Dirirtyray round tournament were played last Saturday . in Brigham Citys boys basketball program at Box Elder Junior High school. In the junior league, Maddox as turned back medics, Val Thurston scored 20 points for the winners. Dicks Texaco defeated Als in the days .Conoco, closest game. Walker led Dicks with 22 points and Jaggi and Jeppsen each scored 10 points for the losers. . ' Skaggs rang up the highest score as they downed Hamilton, Longhurst potted 25 points while Kimber was netting 14 for the winners. Cam Hoesel was high man for the week in scoring with 29 points. Cam plays on the Hansen Chevrolet team. Opening' games - 36-3- 38-3- be - 60-3- 14. Second-roun- , tournament d games will be played next Saturday in both junior and senior leagues. In senior league tournament action Saturday, Browns and r. Zundels staged a real Asay and Korth were " heart-stoppe- could. It was the clutch foul shooting of M. Stack that gave Brigham Floral a close victory. Stack hit two free throws with only six seconds left in the 34-3- 3 game. Junior league results B1F 26 Penrod 9. Mann 7 B E Bank 17 Adams 6. Stewart 5 Yagi's Lies 30 Idle Isle 24 Gray Yagi 11 10, Tew 6, Hansen 6 34 28 Reyes 20 Godfrey 15. Ellis 7 Thurston Ballard 20 10. Johnson 7 Food King 40 Williams IB. Mitchell Block's 34 Smith 8. Munford 7 B Don Dell 36 Lyons 15. Payne 13 Victor Motor 32 Farnsworth 12, Bylsma A girls basketball team at Utah State university, champions of competition in Wasatch and Interrnountain regions, is headed for the national finals at Normal, 111., March Brigham City has a stake in the clubs success. One of the team, members, Diane Clark, resides here and the coach, Fern Gardner, is a former teacher at Box Elder High 17-1- Vi school.' In the national playoffs with other distaff squads from around the country, the USU cagers will be representing Utah, Idaho, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico. Right now theyre trying to dig up funds to make the trip. The USU studentbody repor- tedly has allocated $250 but the remainder of the expenses apparently must be met by the team members themselves unless other financial help is forthcoming. Others players on the club include Emily Call, Kristie Connie Jensen, Poeley, Margaret Nelson, Fay Rex, Bonnie Ryan, Mary Szymanski, Carolyn Fugel, Shelly Summers and Susan Wiedmier. -- ir-L- Hansen Chev Nicholaisen 16 Noel Dale 24 Hoesel 52 N 29, Nelson 12. Mathis 5 Anderson 10. Scothern Brown 14. Lyons 7 33 Thompsons Coolev 28 9 . Munk 24 Barker 10 Big J Mill 52 Parson 39 Hammon 13. Antonio 9 were eggs to seven of the divisions 11 fish hatcheries. Anderson All Stars 35 Olsen 11. Sevy 8. Wight 8 Thiokol 24 Reimers 8, Gonzales 4 the Rambler USU basketball team, the season which began last September and has continued from the initial conditioning to basic basketball techniques to team preparation, has come to one of the best conclusions in USU history. It was also a great season for former Box Elder High school cage ace, Ray Lynn Thompson. Best Performances For the Ramblers, He had a total of 1.3 23 rebounds average per game. Haws from Weber, followed Thompson in the shooting department with a 18.9 average per game and a total of 359. He had a 7.1 rebounds average and a total of 135. Haws, broke the season individual record for most free throws made and attempted with 107 for 145, breaking the old record of Robert Lauriski and the highest winning percentage which tied a record held by the 1951-5freshman team coached by percent. Ralph Maughn-89- .5 On an individual basis, Realtors Jones 8 Kaminska 38 Malmrose Drug 14. Taylor 8 J 7. Pearce 5 Cotlam 19 Asay 15. Sharman 5 Korth 12. Neal 4. Burgoner 4 Zundels 31 Browns 28 tied Thompson Grahams record for Harley the most field goals in one game with 13. Thompson averaged 20.7 points per game and made a total of 394 baskets for the season as the team's leading Andy's Nursey 53 Cook 8. Sereika 8 Nielson 26. Burr 8. scorer. Furniture Center Jensen rated third in the rebound department with 7.5 average 31 15. Munns 6 Floral 34 Packer Motor 33 Brigham Whitaker Construction 30 Larsen 6 Anderson Ford 26 R Kunkel 5. Wohlegemuth 5 Penney s 32 K Broadbent Kidman Thompson 12. 10. 8. Plowman 10 Food King 25 Larsen 15. Jones 5 Blooms 47 Braegger 12. Mason 10 Nelson 9, Hall 3 Brigham Furniture 14 Mack's Drug 70 Fram 47 The Box Elder product also and a total of Archulleta Gunther 19 32 Payne Wyatt 17 17 142. Gains 40 Points Top game on Thompsons record included the Utah State Allstar game where he gained 40 points. The Ramblers won, 93 to 88. former Bear basketball player, A Definite Promise For the Aggie coaching staff the outcome shows definite promise to help out the varsity during the next few years of Aggie basketball. Jim Moore should really help the Big Blue with his rebounding and defensive ability. River Jeff Shumway averaged four points per game and tallied a total of Rich Haws has made the from forward to guard and has had a season of experience behind him to prepare him for the backcourt. Having been marked as a shooter, Thompson proved his early releases, but also showed that he could play both ends of the court. transition Through not given much hope as a college prospect, Mark Tenhoeve, in Coach Bill Bibb's words was the most improved player on this years team." Now Mark could step in and become another Ron Hatch as a valuable sixth man for Coach T.L. Plain. Artist George Peal in 1797 U.S. patent for a covered bridge. Patrols Reduce Vandeoflism program where Box Elder county sheriffs deputies have been patroling remote areas and checking hunters has reduced vandalism. This statement was released this week by Sheriff Warren W. Hyde as he commented on the patrols. Until 'i r ;w Middle-distanc- - Easter will continue every weekend until after Easter. This is always a bad time of the year for vandalism because many hunters from other surrounding counties flood the Box Elder area. The deputies give these hunters literature and educate them about vandalism and other problems. T' - ' . i i ' r-- it i1;' also get their names and addresses, and license numbers. Throughout the winter the sheriff's patrols have been operating in the Pocatello valley and Blue Creek valley ta Less Complaints ' ' v The local police officer considers this competitive individualized sport, a hobby and beneficial in his line of work. Robinette is planning to compete in several more contests during the spring. SPRING IS RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER THE FINEST IN VACATION AND TRAVEL TRAILERS iplolrO ace Mark Utah State e university of won Saturday during Bingham the 880-yar- d Indoor title Intermountain the United States Track and Field Federation meet at Idaho States minidome. Bingham, a USU senior from Honeyville, placed first with the time of 1:54.1. The local runner is a fourtime letterman at Utah State. He is married to the former Sherry Beecher of Logan where the couple resides. Bingham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Bingham of Honeyville. The next track competition for the USU team will be April 1 in the BYU invitational at Provo. Grid Play come into the office as a result of these patrols, the sheriff said. One Saturday 69 hunters were checked, he explained. The deputies are now moving into the area from Lucin to Park Valley and the sheriff hopes they will be able to start operating near Hogup mountain ton. students GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS STANDARD ON ALL IDEAL TRAVEL TRAILERS Trunk (Side Storage Compartment on Model 22',) Tandam Axles (On All Models) 7 00 x 15 Roted Tires ond Wheels Electric Brakes 4" Electrically Welded Steel Chassis Bumper and Hose Carrier Aluminum Sub-iloand Foil and Fiberglass Insulation Front Awnina Awning Rail Twin Butane Tanks Shield Weather proof Double Patio Plug All Metal Entrance Door with Window and Separate Screen Door 12V Porch Light Door Step Assist Bar Vinyl Cushion Floore Marine-typ30-ga- l. ss Toilet Tank with Plumbing ing Holding Built-i- n System Combination Bathtub Built-i- n and Shower with Flexible Shower Fixture Bathroom Accessories Lavatory Gas Water Heater with Flush Vent (10 gal. Gas Water Heater in Model 25) Large Twin Sinks (18 x 26x 5V4 Covered Preformed Sink Counter Top Pull-Odeep) with Swing Spout and Sink Cover Towel Rack 6' Combination 2 12v Convenience Refrigeraro. with Cross lop Freezer Outlets 9 Full Pleated Drapes with Closure Snaps 9 Scotchguard Upholstery Throughout. With Weber Utah State k A six days a week. This weight and body building schedule increases just before a contest, he said. Trackster Gains Top Place receited the first , Sheriffs A Brigham City man, whose hobby is "keeping fit, won fourth place in the Mr. Mountain States Open in Denver last week. Reid Robinette, who is a Brigham City police patrolman, won the fourth place trophy competing against 12 other contestants. The physique contest is judged on muscularity, size, symmetry, posing ability and general appearance. Robinette, who has been interested in this sport since the age of 13, has gained Mr. Utah, Mr. Denver and Mr. Iron Man titles. He also has several second and third place trophies. Robinette works out on the average of one to one and a half hours per day, for about five or ). it was a season of outstanding team and individual performances. Also during the course of the season some new freshman records were established. freshAs a team the 1970-7man team established two records: Most consecutive wins-1- 1; 72. and a RECEIVES TROPHY Brigham City Police Patrolman Reid Robinette won fourth place during the Mr. Mountain States Open in Denver last week. Here he displays the trophy for that honor. - 2 Skaggs 60 Longhurst 25. Kimber 14 Hamilton 35 Averett 12. Homes 16 trout Brigham Man Claims Body Building Trophy Thompson Tops Scoring For Ramblers 2 Senior league results 15 sources in Idaho and California. The 10 v airfreight from commercial distributed For Dicks Texaco 38 Walker 22. Boer 6. Begay 6 Al's Conoco 37 Jaggie 10, D Jeppsen 10 Maddox 36 Medics 34 Cage Play Fishery biologists from the Division of Wildlife Resources received a record number of eyed rainbow trout eggs at the Salt Lake City Airport last week. period, over During a two-da- y three million eggs arrived by 31-2- Olsen-Gibb- s Gals Jn Nat I It is speculated that the elk either came from Cold Water canyon above Honeyville or the Willard canyon area. Small herds have been spotted in these areas during the harsh winter months. Utah Division of Wildlife Resources officer, John Fricke said the bull didnt appear to be injured and was akay when he saw it. involved in a scoring duel as each man brought his team out in front only to see the other team come back to take the lead. In the end it was the timely foul shooting by Sharman that gave Zundels a slim 8 overtime victory. In other action, Brigham Floral and Packer Motor staged a fight to the finish. Each team had several opportunities to break it open but neither team Peach City USU Eggs Arrive are anxious for the start of football competition with Weber State college. Already the Aggies and the Wildcats have agreed on a trophy to be symbolic of a football victory between the two schools. USU Blue The Key organization submitted a king size bear trap mounted on a king size portion of a log to be the symbol of victory. 3 Sizes On Display To Choose From: 1 9Vi - 21 Vi - 22Vi VEBLS AUTO 1 16 N. 2nd West Tremonton, Utah Also Honda Sales & Service 257-321- 1 |