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Show 6 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, September 21, 1972 For Tost Area Reffuge Emails In Little League Football Shot Program For DU Hunters ome Local Teams Nave Rough Time Wasatch Front football teams gave Brigham City Little League gridders a rough time last Saturday as they knocked off six of the 11 local teams. The 70As succumbed to Bear River, 13-- The Brigham City boys were never able to mount an offensive threat as Bear River tallied touchdowns in the first and third quarters. Similar Fate The 70B North squad met a similar fate at the hands of Bountiful as they fell, 13-- Good defense by Bountiful never all owed Brigham City near the goal line at any time. Blaine Childs and Todd Boyd played well at quarterback. Brigham got good blocking from Brian Semon, Phil Menlove, Eddie Marugg, and Justin Norman. Brian Andrus defended well against passes, and Bruce Skinner, Kevin OGrady, and Ray Etsitty were tough on defense. Allen Parkinson stood out on both offense and defense. Syracuse rallied for two touchdowns in the fourth Brigham's quarter to 85A West team. Both came on up-en- d runs. Syracuse scored game to take a long d first in the advantage. Brigham came back on a touchdown run by Danny Smith to tie things up at 7 at halftime. Kirk Secrist got the extra point. 0 Ran In the Point Kenny Huff scored in the second half and ran in the point after to give BC a 14-- 7 lead. The local boys still led after Syracuse scored again when they failed on the extra point try. But it was not to be as the visitors broke loose on another touchdown gallop. Brigham was held to 104 yards, below their average, and made too many mistakes as they lost two fumbles and had two passes picked off, along with 65 yards in penalties. They gave up 185 yards to the opposition. Good Yardage spots were two kickoff returns for good yardage by Brent Hensen and fumble recoveries by Brian Braithwaite, Secrist, and Huff. Todd Williams, David Moore and Chris Beach also played excellent ball. in the last A touchdown minute of play was the difference as the 70B East team won a hard fought, exciting defensive game from Pleasant Bright View. Pleasant View threatened early as they broke one of their backs loose for a 40 yard run on the third play of the game, carrying to the Brigham 15 before he was caught by Kipp and Kirk Baty. From then on the two teams battled evenly until the final minute of play. As the seconds ticked away, Brigham held Pleasant View three yard line. on their own On fourth down, the defense broke through to block the desperation punt from the end zone. John Hepworth fell on the loose football for the winning points. Defensive Stars Defensive stars included : Doug Moore, Tony Smith, Matt Smoot, Rich Daines, Brian Jeppsen, and Mike Jeppsen. The offense depended on the hard running of Smoot, the speed of Phil Zobell, and the desire of Daines and Brian Jeppesen. In another tight battle, Brigham's 85A North team lost to Bear River, Brigham scored in the first quarter after Mark Thompson recovered a fumble on the Bear River 40 yard line. Blair Hardman carried for 15 yards, Van Jepperson for eight, and Mike Hinchman for 15 before Hinchman dived over from the two yard line for the touchdown. Hinchman couldnt make the end zone on the cruicial extra point play. Bear River drove to their only TD in the second quarter and made the big extra point. Their one point lead stood up for the remainder of the game. Brighams final drive stalled on the Bear River 18 yard line as the game ended. Big guns on defense for Brigham were Arthur Hout, Thompson, Gary Baird, and Doug Bybee. Bounce Back The lOOAs bounced back from a defeat to soundly thrash Kaysville, 26-- They got on the scoreboard in the first quarter as quarterback Kline Adams hit Matt Lyons with a short pass and Lyons ran 6 yards for the touchdown. On the first play after the kickoff, Adams intercepted a Kaysville pass. Adams immediately hit fullback Brent pass play for Gray on a another touchdown. Gray got the extra point to put Brigham in front, Late in the second quarter Adams again lofted a pass to Gray for 30 yards and their third score. Dallin Morris 13-- punched through the line for the point after to give BC a 20-- 0 halftime margin. Different Lineup Coach Earl Gray went to a different lineup in the second half, moving first string tackle Chris Williams to halfback. Time and again Williams thrilled the crowd as he broke tackles to pick up good yardage, climaxing the drive with a 5 yard run for the touchdown. Outstanding blockers were Lane Velasquez. Gray, Lyons, Dan Hammon, Garth Smith, Brett Wallace, Morris, Eric Epperson, Dale Money, Jeff and K.C. Hollingsworth, Webster. Good defensive work was contributed by Kelly Christoffersen, Myles Sombrero, Garnel Mathis, Kevin DeFriez, Gary Godfrey, Steve Doug Parkinson, Snyder, Hollingsworth, Velasquez, Mike Newby, Raymond Bushnell, Jay Lyons, Gray, Eldrege, Williams, Morris, Hammon, Smith, Wallace, Webster, Epperson, Money, Adams, Rick Bryson, and Brad Jensen. The 70C North team posted their third win of the season as they topped Roy, 13-- The first half was scoreless, although Roy came close. On the last play of the half, Todd Thompson intercepted a Roy pass after teammate Dan Parkinson hit the quarterback as he released the ball. In the early moments of the second half, a fake into the line by Mark Aston and crisp blocking by Tim Broderick, Tim Thurston, Tom Thurston and Ted Shigley opened a gaping hole in the Roy defense and Todd Morrison sprinted 44 yards for the first score. Kent Poelman plunged over for the point after. Roy quickly retaliated with a touchdown but failed on the extra point try. Six Plays Later Six plays later Morrison cut loose again on a scamper for another six points. Then the BC defense, sparked by Pat Munson, Thomas Semon, and Willie Iverson took over and drove Roy back into their own territory. The game ended with Brigham on the Roy five yard line. The 85B squad fell before 40-ya- Logan, 20-- playing well in the losing cause. Defensive standouts were David Johnson, Jess Sargent, John Sargent, and Rick Johnson, along with Mike Blackburn, Jim Lund, Todd Jeppsen, and Mark 3 non-toxi- c. mass-produce- h. Mark Thompsons kicking was superb, getting Brigham out of trouble on several occasions. The offense was sparked by the running of Thompson, Greg Taylor, and Gerald Begay. Taylor intercepted a pass and Orlando Tsosie and Edward Jones gobbled up Logan fumbles. The Brigham touchdown came in the fourth quarter, set up by a long run. Quarterback Clark Jarrett pased to David touchJohnson for the down play. Met Defeat The 70C East ball club met defeat at the hands of Syracuse, 20-in a hard fought game. Syracuse got on the scoreboard early, while Brigham was and slowed by fumbles penalties. BC tied things up in the second quarter when David Jensen broke loose behind good blocking to score on an end sweep. Jensen also ran over the extra point. It was 7 at halftime. But Syracuse put it away with a pair of touchdowns in the second half. Heads-u- p tackling by Dirk Roundy, Carl Larson, John Duran, Shane Whitehead, Jeff Waters, Crozier, Wendel Richard Hadley, Jensen, Brad Hoppie, Brent Nichols, and Paul Bambrick broke up many Syracuse plays. Linemen Derk Roundy, Scott Millard, Erin Hazleton, Gary Wood, Mike Tuft, Jon Erickson, TURKEY SHOOT PRIZES Tony Parson, chairman, left, and Dean Payne, club president, pose with prizes to be given away at the Brigham City Lions clubs annual turkey shoot Saturday. At KOA Campground 7, Jimmy Whitaker, and Jon Burridge made the going rough for Syracuse. Backs John Minert, Hadley, Jensen, Ivan Earl, Dwight Goodwin, and Whitehead ran the ball well. Six Home Games Six games are scheduled for the home field this Saturday. The 70A North team starts it off against Ogden at 10 a.m. After that its 70B North vs. Bountiful at 11:15 a.m.; 70C North vs. Pleasant View at 12:30 p.m.; 70C East vs. Ogden at 1:45 p.m.; 85A West vs. Woods Cross at 3 p.m. and 85A North vs. North Ogden at 4:15 p.m. The road trips have 70A North Paging 23 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) There are still 23 uncashed $50 win tickets on Kentucky Derby winner Riva Ridge, according to Churchill Downs' pari-mutu- office. There are also 4,450 tickets, ranging from $2 to $10, still uncashed. The track keeps the money for uncashed tickets for two years, then turns it over to the state revenue department. affect levels sub-leth- migratory behavoir and inIron shot shells will be crease vulnerability to hunting available at the refuge in mallards. So we are not jus headquarters and each hunter talking of direct mortality due will receive, at no charge, one to intoxication by lead but many box of shells per day on iron indirect effects of shot days. levels as well. Iron shot shells will be of Shorebirds as weli as migFederal, Winchester and ratory waterfowl are suscep-tabl- e to lead poisoning. Just Remington manufacture and will be 12 guage only. No four recently research personnel at the Bear River Refuge picked shot. Gunther said that the non up a sick marbled godwit on the shot test will be conducted on refuge and upon examination "Hunting Area A and will not found approximately 18 lead affect hunters using the Perry shot pellets lodged in the birds Gate entrance. Hunting maps gizzard. are available at the refuge headquarters and hunters may HELP SPREAD THE WORD ON contact the refuge for further information. A more detailed "Fact Sheet" is being printed and will soon be available at the refuge headquarter and at nearby Brigham City sporting goods stores. Because of some previously experienced problems with barrel scratching and choke deformations the Fish and 'Wildlife Service is recommending that American made guns of post 1945 manufacture be used this year. National, state and city proclaLead poisoning of waterfowl mations will honor the contribuis nothing new and has been tions ot American hunters and documented for more than a fishermen to conservation and recreation on September 23. century. It is estimated that 6,000 tons of lead shot are No Charge Lions to Stage Turkey Shoot The Brigham City Lions club its annual turkey shoot Saturday, Sept. 23, at the KOA campground, four miles south of here. The event, a traditional one on the local fall calendar, will begin at 11 a.m. and continue through the day until 6:30 p.m. A host of prizes and dozens of turkeys will be given away and a .270 rifle is offered as the days grand prize. Chairman. of the shoot is Tony Parson. Lions are currently selling tickets priced at 50 cents each which will give buyers an op will stage portunity to perhaps share in the prize winnings. And tickets will be on sale at the shoot. In addition to the rifle, prizes will include a set of snow tires, sleeping bag, a $10 bill, camp heater, field glasses, ladies shaver, a camp cooler, clock radio and a hand mixer. Need Not Be Present These will be given away along with turkeys at 6 p.m. Winners need not be present. Participants will have an opportunity to win turkeys in trap shoot competition and also on splatter board. Shooters may bring their own ammunition or For Hunting, Fishing Day sub-leth- buy shells there. In addition there will be bingo with prizes going to the winners. Contrary to what some may believe, no live turkeys are shot. Concession Stand concession stand will be open during the day for the sale of hamburgers, hotdogs, drinks and other food. Dean Payne is president of the Lions club with the following chairmen handling details for the turkey shoot: A Edgar ad- Richardson, vertising; Dick Parson, prizes and turkeys; Kyle Rigby, concessions; Allan Oviatt, bingo; Clint Beasley, ammunition; Jack Hamilton, grounds and activities; Troy Miller, safey, and Art Hagen, cleanup. Profits Retfuge Sets at Logan at 10 a.m.; 85B at Riverdaleat 12:30 p.m.; 100A at Pleasant View at 12:30 p.m.; 100B at Logan at 5:30 p.m.; and 120A at Ogden at 1:45 p.m. The Abert is the only tasseleared squirrel in Utah. Its tassels are molted annually. If you are interested in this creature, see it in the Wildlife Resources building at the Utah State fair. Personnel at the Bear River Flyways, resulted from a Migratory Bird refuge west of petition to Secretary Rogers C. Brigham City are reminding B. Morton by the National Wildlife Federation asking that waterfowl hunters of the upcoming iron shot program to be a ban on the use of lead shot be conducted at the refuge during issued immediately, to become waterfowl hunting fully effective by the 1973-7- 4 the 1972-7waterfowl hunting season. season. According to the petition Tuesdays, Thursdays and It can be shot is "iron be will designated Saturdays d iron shot days, beginning reliably and Tuesday, Oct. 10 and continuing economically and could be substituted for lead shot in until the end of the 1972-7- 3 waterfowl season. Refuge waterfowl hunting without any adverse enviornmental effect." manager Gunther said. Tests have indicated that iron Those hunters who wish to hunt on the test area on those shot is equally effective as lead days will be required to hunt shot in killing effectiveness up exclusively with iron shot. to distances of 50 yards and is Gunther also added that on suitable for hunting purposes. opening day, all hunters hunting Anemia, Muscular Disorders on Area A, the test area, will be limited to one box of shells, Guther added that lead either lead or iron. poisoning of animals results in Due to the Refuges limited anemia and muscular disorders supply of iron shot shells only that cause a higher susceptibi-ilit- y to other forms of mortality, the first 250 hunters on opening day of the season will receive and death from intoxication by lead itself. iron shot. The remaining hunters may The nervous system is afuse any type lead shot they wish fected and this results in partial but only will be allowed to take paralysis of the extremities one box of shells into the hun(hands in human, wings of ting area. birds). It has been shown that discharged each year over from the annual waterfowl habitat, over 30 turkey shoot will go into the Lions club projects fund. Most recent community service project completed by the club was a small bowery or shelter at John Adams park. Open House Nixon President has proclaimed Saturday, Sept. 23, as National Hunting and Fishing day and Bear River Migratory Bird refuge manager Lloyd Gunther- announced this week that the refuge is planning an open house on that day. He stated that it is especially appropriate to recognize the - important contributions that hunters and fishermen have made and continue to make to the conservation movement. Free conducted tours will be offered to any who visit the refuge on that day to witness the concentrations of waterfowl and stressing wildlife large habitat management, and interpretation of wildlife habitat. Special displays will also be available headquarters TURKEY billion pellets. The iron shot program here at Bear River and at other National Wildlife Refuges throughout Mississippi the and SHOOT Central, Atlantic Saturday, Sept. 23 at refuge including an antique decoy collection by Kenneth Capelle. The visitor fee season ended on Labor Day and no fees are currently being charged. The refuge is open daily from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. y 259 N. Main Bluegrass east A TOKYO (UPI) Japanese trading company is going into the horseraising in business Americas bluegrass country. Marubeni Iida, one of Japan's top trading firms, will operate Duncan farm in Kentucky together with Shadai Farm , the biggest race horse farm in Japan. 723-864- 6 Hours: Expanded 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. Closed Sunday Everyday low prices at J & Bs The Kurry Komb Kids, Park Valley 4H Club take this opportunity to thank the following persons and businesses for their most generous support during the junior livestock sale at the recent Box Elder County Fair: 4-- H Member Brent Rose Burt Kunzler Curtis Carter Kay Kunzler Taylor Mott Christie Rose Kerma Kunzler Buyer Bear River State Bank Wayne Sandall - Russell Webb Wood Oil Company Bar-- F Ranch Box Elder County Bank Maddox Ranch House Golden Spike Equipment Co. Smith Food King Wayne Pugley Brenda Morris Alan Kunzler Bret Hirschi Mar Lyn Kunzler Jay Carter Pamela Pwgsley Dean Kunzler Wayne Pugsley Susan Kunzler Dale Carter Melanie Hirschi Taylor Mott Del Dee Kunzler Wayne Pugsley Archibald Ford Harold Sandall Anderson's Lumber Clare Gay Crass Roads Cafe Brigham Implement Cache Valley Breeders Assoc. Rib Steak Ground Beef 63k - 3 Extra Lean Ground Dccf 93 3 Center Pork Chops End Cut Pork Chops Sliced Dolo Sliced Turkoy Dolo And our sincere appreciation to Smith Food King for purchasing the pig raised by Taylor Mott and donated by Kurry Komb Kids to Box Elder County Fair Board to help improve the Junior Livestock Show and Sale. ib$. 69. 50!. 49, Compare, youll shop J A B't Wo Custom Cut for Church, A Clubs Raft River Rural Electric Corp., Malta, Idaho Valley Livestock Commission Co., Rupert, Idaho ib$. 1.15 ib. tor 1 .77 tor 2.67 98 Sid g rain Fed Dcotf s Bank Amecicerd |