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Show 14 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, August 17, 1972 , Line Key Bee Grid Strong for a 3:30 p.m. practice test. Theyll follow up with another e affair Sept. 8 with Davis coming to town for a 7:30 p.m. duel at Ferguson field. By that time, Coach Peterson will have a better gauge of his prospects. Hivers Gear for Season Box Elder High will come on with a strong backfield and its heaviest offensive line in several years. This was the assessment of Head Coach Gordon Peterson as his prep footballers went through their first workouts of the season this week. In his second year at the Hive helm, Peterson is optimistic non-leagu- about the 1972 grid season. He has only fair experience back just five lettermen but he figures the potential for a strongly balanced club is there. The Bees open play on Sept, 1 whentheyravel to Ben Lomond ' 4'f. 1 z " 4 ' a V 7 Lettermen Back Monogram winners back in harness this year include a Phil quartet of seniors Adams (197), Marlon Bingham (187), Dave Anderson (175) in the backfield, and Steve Cox (204) a tackle, and junior quarterback Larry Bywater (160). All are expected to see heavy duty this season. Several other backs figure prominently in Hive plans. They include Mark Longhurst (170), itv Powder Puff Play K-Cet- Claim Title tes Stop Attack The champs pulled ahead by eight runs at the end of the third but the Perry squad put in two new pitchers to stop the hitting attack. Tightens Up The ball game tighten up after these moves and Perry collected several runs. Even though the put together a tougher defensive later in the game, the kept their lead. Barbara Fenton claimed the pitching win and also hit a double. , Jeri Hupp and Linda Singleton hit triples and Mary Lou Thirkill snagged a double and triple. Pat Sorenson was on the mound for the Perry crew along with Sue Miller and Janice Johnson in that order. Perry doubles were recorded by Jeanette Nowak, Miller, Janlel Kofoed, Sorenson, and Sherri bagged a triple. Oyler who also Third basemen Miller grabbed a grounder, tagged a runner near third and threw to first baseman Nowak for a double play. KNA Shut Out Legs The Misfits shut out the Crazylegs 10 to 0 for the consolation title. Powerful hitting was credited for giving the fourth place team the win. Sylvia Jones was the winning pitcher. Shamra Romer hit a triple and double. Karma Huff pitched for the Legs. The Rural Routers gained third place by defeating the Bear River, in a slippery contest, 12 to 11. The annual Brigham four man, two best ball golf tournament is planned Sunday at the Skyway course. Veran Smith, one of the chairmen, announced that deadline for signup is tonight for the Brigham The City Powder Puff softball league were named this past week after tournament games. s will play The Hamilton Drug at Peach Days, It was announced by a league spokesman. team inThe local cludes: Flo Loveland, Sue Miller, Janice Johnson, all all-sta- Patty Jensen was the winning pitcher. Elaine Arbon, JoAnn Tanaka, Donnell Astle, hit doubles and Reva Jensen hit a double and triple. Ruth Tlngey pitched for the Bear River squad. Butch Iverson hit a double along with Joyce Williams, and Connie Ward hit double and a triple. The Peglegs and Hillbilly Kittens were given the sportsmanship trophies. all-star- all-st- ar Barbara Sherri shotgun start at 8 a.m., Smith said. Mixed foursomes are planned with two from Brigham and a pair from Tremonton. The fee is $5 per person and about 1250 In prize money is expected to be given away. Signup Limited Smith explained. Those at the Tremonton club can signup at Skyway or contact Max or Reed Adams. Breakfast and refreshments are also on tap at 7:30 a.m., he said. Reid Goldsberry, assistant; Paul Reuter, junior varisty, and. A1 Flemming, sophomores. Christensen, Crazylegs. Outstanding coach for the season who will head the squad is Monk Arbon, from the Rural Routers. Assistant coach will be Rees Nielsen. The team will be having practice sessions every Friday night until Peach Days, the spokesman said. all-st- Salmon, Jeri Hupp, Gates, Marlene Bowhunter excitement is peaking out in Utah with over 19,000 archers primed for pursuit of Beehive deer and elk from Aug. 19 through Sept. 4. General rules and regulations of the archery big game hunts are about the same as for last years hunts. Bowmen are reminded that it is illegal for an archer to have firearms in possession while hunting big game during the bow and arrow season. Also illegal is discharging an arrow from any vehicle. Hunters possessing an archery permit may not have another deer or elk permit the same year. During the archery season, archery deer permit holders may fill both their archery tag and regular license tag; but both deer must be taken with bow and arrow. Archery deer permits remain on sale until the end of the season, Sept. 4. They are available from Wildlife Resources offices or from authorized license agents. Archery elk permits are no longer available for the 1972 season. ' Ben Elder Hunters Uj,"9" Mountain Areas conn Elk Permits More than two dozen local nlmrods were named as successful elk permit applicants for this coming season. A special jress release was sent to the Box Elder Journal Wednesday by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources with the names of the 26 hunters. A majority of the Box Elder county residents were suc- area. cessful in the Cache-Ric- h The following are local elk permit winners: Julian C. Ashley-Dagge337 Greenwood drive; Collins, Ralph W. and Walter G. Jaggi, 504 South Fourth West; Cam Longley, 602 North Highland Blvd.; Clyde Mann, Rt. 2 Box 188; Joseph W. Rabern, 582 Highland. Ashley-VernLeonard R. Huff, 60 South Third East; Thomas F. Pustis, 359 South Main; Ray D. Reese, 507 South Fourth West. Vernal tt Ashley-Whiteroc- Loudell Fidelity Industrie Route Peak Victor Bohman, 370 North Fifth West; Jack C. Evans, Box 154, Tremonton; Ervin C. Peterson, RFD, Route 2, Box 161, Tremonton; Grace N. Walker, Route 1, Brigham City. Cache-Ric- h William . F. Bennett, 218 East Seventh North; Don L. Berchtold, 375 North Fourth West; Manley L. Bidlach, 481 South First West; Eldon Borgstrom, 346 South Cache-Loga- n Tremont Fire danger is presently high Lewis H. Fackrell, 543 South in Utah mountains, according to Third West, Steven L. a Forestry and Fire Control Holdaway, RFD 2, Box 37, spokesman, who cautioned I. archery deer hunters on the use Michael Tremonton; Mangum, RFD 1, Box 26, of fire and disposal of George D. Richards, 637 East cigarettes. Sixth South; Merrill W. Roundy, Dick Klason, deputy state 262 West Factory, Garland; forester, said the fire hazard Jody M. Wood, Box 452 reading is up to nine on the Riverside; Myron J. Wood, scale. This means fire Fielding. danger Is very high, especially No local persons were drawn in the drought-stricke- n southern' on the Heaston, Manti mountain part of the state. Joes Valley, Ferron, Open fires, if used at all, Joes Valley should be restricted to approved Manti mountain areas or carefully prepared fire Huntington, Manti Duncan or pits. Smokers must be fully Fishlake, Muddy North areas. responsible for their activities. Manti mountain WOODSY OWL HOOTS: St., Tremonton; Homer L. Canfield, Honey ville; Call; ART PETERSEN) .7238538 or 7238973 Ann GOOD USED CAnS 1972 Custom 500 Fordor V8, Auto Trans. P.S. 3195.00 1972 Mustang Convert, V8, Auto., Power Stg. .. 2795.00 1971 Pontiac LaMans Hardtp., V8, P.S. Air Cond. 2695.00 1971 Toyota Tudor Radio, 4 speed 1295.00 71 Lincoln Continontal Fordor, loaded wextras 5500.00 71 Plymouth Fordor, Auto. Tram. Pow. Stg. 2295.00 70 Gal. 500 Tudor, V8, Auto. Trans., P.S. wair 2395.00 1970 Chevrolet Malibu Hardtop, V8, P.S. Air 2495.00 V-- 1970 Dodge 8, RT Hardtop, V8, Auto. P.S 2195.00 1969 Chev. Inpala Tudor, V8, Auto. Trans., P.S. V.R. 1395.00 60 Gal. 500 Fordor, V8, Auto, trans., P.S. .. .... 1095.00 1968 Montego Fordor V8, Auto Tran's P.S. V.R. 1095.00 1968 Pontiac Tempost Fordor, V8, Auto., P.S 1095.00 1 967 Ford Oal. 500 Fordor, V8, Auto. Trans. P.S. 095.00 67 Gal. 500 Tudor Hardtop, V8, Auto. Trans., P.S. 1095.00 67 Gal. 500 Fordor, A.T., P.S., V8, now paint .. 1095.00 66 Duick Skylark Fordor, air cond 795.00 66 Ford Custom Fordor, V8, Stand. Trans. .. 695.00 65 Chev. Wagon V8, Auto. Power Stg 095.00 64 Duick Wildcat Fordor, Xtras, vary clean 695.00 TRUCKS 71 GMC Pickup vs, 4 speed wCampor 68 Ford Ranger Vi Ton vs, Auto, wair 966 Int. Metro Waikin Van, V8; Motor Very Clean 1951 Jeep Pickup, V8 Engine, 4 wheel drive, Canopy 1 Cover. DIG TRUCKS 2, Brigham City. Practice putting on the Brigham City Golf course green for the Brigham golf tourof one the of the chairmen is Veran Smith, ney Sunday Credit Co. specializes in second mortgage loans. inr k, Reese, Hirschi, Misfits; Archery Deer Season To Open Saturday Stoto Releases Names event It was a sobering experience, the first two or three days always are until the kids get used to the routine, Coach Peterson observed. Other members of the Hive coaching staff this year include OPEN GRID WORKOUTS Head Coach Gordon Peterson has some words of instrucRamona Reva Jensen, tion for players as Box Elder opened football workouts this week. Optimism is running both Rural Routers; Wheatley, in Hive the high camp. Ruth Tingey, Bear River; The tournament will be limited to the first 30 to signup at the Brigham City club, City-Tremont- d. Kelley, Barbara Fenton, all (Thursday). John Leonard of the local club, and Max Adams and Reed Adams of Skyway, are also chairmen of the contest. It will be a Brigham team match, with a SO CLOSE 2-- Names Allsfar Squad Match Set ay Had to Make Change "We felt we had to make a change from last year, Coach Peterson explained, referring to a rather dismal 6 Region One season, good for last place. His sights are set much higher this The Bees have been holding twice-dail- y workouts since. Monday and worked their first plays from scrimmage Tuesday afternoon. Ponder Puff League Sunday at Tremonton , cording to Peterson. A new wrinkle obvious right away is a change to the I formation in which the tailback lines up directly behind the fullback. For the 1972 Bees it means only a slight change, a move in position for the tailback. Theyll use the same numbering system and it doesnt appear they'll have difficulty making the transition. May HamiHoa Drag Nettie BC-Skyw- take to the air more this year but well still run a lot, ac- Burke Nelson (165), Bryan Williams (160) and Doug Morris who (150), a senior quarterback Coach Peterson said has looked good thus far. Well have fair speed and said of good power, the mentor backs. of his corps are Along the line the Bees hefty. pretty To go with Cox are seniors Mac Smith (190) at tackle or and guard; Dave Ayotte (185) Muir guards; (170), Frank Richard Bott (200). center, and Dan Reese (180) and Steve Valentine (170) at the ends. A junior, Ben Boyce (230), is also expected to log a lot of playing time at tackle. Seniors Dave Hickox (170) and Jeff Gale (170) are slated for duty on either the offensive or defensive line. Another good bet for defensive chores is tackle Steve Hoffman (294). Defensive Performers Some of the offensive performers likely will see time on defense, also, with Adams, Muir and Bingham right now shaping up as the top three linebackers, aided and abetted by Longhurst and Nelson. Coach Peterson said the defensive secondary probably will be staffed by juniors. Fans can look for the Bees to In Softball Tourney who remained undefeated The during regular Brigham City Powder Puff games this season, copped the softball tournament title Saturday night by 14 to 6. defeating the came in second, the The Rural Routers, third, Misfits fourth, and Bear River, fifth, after play at Rees Pioneer park. Outlook People need fish, fish need clean water. 68 Ford II 750 391 V8, 5 speed air Brakes 900 nibbCT 67 GMC 2 Ton V6, 4 speed, 2 speed, 025x20 rubber 1 962 Ford ton Chassis 8 Cab dual rear, V8, 4 spd. 750x16 R. 55 Ford 2 Ton vs, 4 speed, 2 speed, stock rack 025 rub. 1 Andersens-For- d, GIVE A HOOT DON'T POLLUTE 323 South Main Inc. . 723-740- 2. |