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Show Brigham City, Utah Thursday, October 12, 1972 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, at Logan Friday Aro ta s fiffffi? "Itll either make them awful mad or take the fight right out of them." This was Box Elder Coach Gordon Peterson's evaluation as he assessed Logans reaction to the 64-- beating they suffered at the hands of Sky View last Saturday. It was only the first Region One loss for the Grizzlies, defending football champs. And so theyre really not out of a shot at the state 6 4-- Coach Peterson hunched that Logan will come off that Bobcat GRID ACTION HOMECOMING - Box Elder tailback David Anderson (45) found himself in the hands of Bear River's Gary Simmons (68) in this action from r Friday's homecoming football game. Others Bee-Bea- bouncing like a horde of hungry for Box Elder are Doug Morris (10), Russ Knudson (63) and Steve Cox (77). In the action for Bear River are Richard Wood (18) Brian Chadaz (65) and John Fronk (28). Box Elder won, 11-- At Morgan Thursday Cache confines Friday afternoon. In addition to a probable desire to ease some of the humiliation, the Bruinsll want to keep their playoff hopes alive. And the contest will highlight Logan's homecoming festivities. Kickoff time will be 2 p.m. Bees 2 As for the Bees as they point to this fifth fray of the league Offense Key season, they're 2 and still have a crack at second place. Another loss though would just Foe IS Til? Violator Values Getting the offense to click will be the key unlocking the door to victory for the Eagles when they travel into tough Morgan territory Thursday afternoon (today). Head Intermountain coach Veran Smith is expected to miss the game as he recovers from a Deer Hunters c hounds. Box Elder will have an opportunity to find out how hungry when the Bees invade the Need Permits At Park Valley Deer hunters were reminded this week, that permits will be needed to hunt the private land owned and controlled by the Muddy ranches at Park Valley. Permits may be obtained after Oct. 15 at Thompson Hardware and Sporting Goods or at the ranch in Park Valley. The fee will be $5. back injury suffered during the Intermountain Wasatch game. A Wasp player was pushed into the coach, who was standing on the sidelines. Assistant coach Gary Rohmer is heading the local squad for the time being and said "If we get the offense clicking we'll be alright. The defense is okay, he commented. Won Last Year Intermountain beat Morgan last year,. 33 to 6, but the Mustangs have new coaches this season. The varsity squad is currently rated number one in Region Five. The Eagle offense feels pretty good after the Wasatch win last week and this should make a difference, Rohmer said. So far the Eagles have two wins, a tie and one loss. The game will start at 3:30 p.m. Youths Cop Honors In Punt, Pass, Kick Three young gridders from Brigham City claimed Punt, Pass and Kick honors during Fords district competition in Salt Lake City last Saturday. Tracy Hoth, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeVerle Hoth, 813 East Fifth North, won first place in division. the the Copping bracket was Dale Money, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Money, 824 South Third West. In the division, Kevin Laird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Laird, 515 West Seventh South, took second. These three will now go on to zone competition Saturday at 3 p.m. in the University of Utah eight-year-ol- d Firearm stadium. They will compete with other youths from Montana, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and Nevada. The winners of that contest will go on to Denver, Colo. Corinne to Open Ringneck Hunt Pheasant The Corinne association announced this week that hunting ringnecks will be open in that area from Nov. 11 of the Wildlife code of Utah recently proved how much he valued his gun. The man paid $365 for his Browning automatic loader 7mm magnum with a scope when he bought it A violator Resources to Nov. 19. permit will be required, a spokesman said. A four-pow- er new. He put the gun to poor use when he illegally shot a deer out of season. He was arrested by a officer, who confiscated his gun and took him to court. There he was fined $299 with $49 suspended and sentenced 20 days in jail with 18 days suspended. He apparently valued his gun highly, because he came to the recent Division auction of confiscated items and bought the gun back for $275. His total expenditure for the gun was $890 plus two days in jail. conservation Dirl FOHsDnes H!iir &tfwoini about put them out of contention. Veteran running back and linebacker defensive Phil Adams has been lost for the season, victim of a back injury. This is a blow to the Bees. Mark However, junior Longhurst took over the tailback roll last Friday in Box Elders victory over Bear River and was impressive. In fact he won player of the week honors, so good was his performance. Coach Peterson figured a number of Bees played well in the homecoming triumph, including quarterbacks Doug Morris and Larry Bywater and 11-- 7 Burke defensive specialists Smith, Dennis Peart, Kelly Morrill, and Ted Payne. Nelson, Max Only Touchdown It was Morris who ran Elders only touchdown in Box of the yards to the game. He angled 11 coffin corner after finding his receivers blanketed on a pass play. That came with just 14 seconds remaining in the first half and Bear River leading, Longhurst ran over a conversion to give Box Elder an advantage to savor at halftime. And as it turned out, the slim edge was sufficient to win the ball game. Bear River nailed up its only TD in spectacular fashion just four minutes before as fleet Randy Holmgren came out of the pack on a double reverse, streaking down the sidelines 80 yards to paydirt. Ironically, the score came on the first play from scrimmage after the Bears Steve Kearl had pounced on a Bee fumble as the Hivers were driving. Quarterback David Nielsen booted the point-aftetwo-poi- nt 7 replied. And he did ... from the line. That capped the scoring for both sides. Coach Peterson reasoned that was going for the three-pointfigured this way: If it went good, Bear River would have to get another touchdown to win; if it didnt, they wouldn't be giving up much by not going to the punt that deep. er Played Well Peterson said his team played particularly well on offense in the first half. Mistakes hurt them. Like a fumble at the BR-- 8 and the second bobble which lead to Bear Rivers TD. n A infraction nullified a Morris to Brian Williams pass which carried from midfield to the BR-11. However, Bruin partisans might argue in rebuttal that Box Elder got its touchdown thanks to Bear miscues. After a of BE pass incouple the completions from the BR-3visitors were socked with a marchoff for clipping and Box Elder moved to the BR-1Then, when it appeared Bear Icing on Cake on the Box Elder homecoming cake was applied by DeWayne Sombrero midway in the fourth period. The senior guard has been Box Elders frontline kicker for two years. Box Elder had marched to the BR-2only to have Bear Rjvsrs; defense stiffen. Hey, Sombrero, can you kick a field goal? the coach asked. Sure, the kicking specialist 5 Rivers Richard Wood had stopped the threat with a pass interception, one of his mates was detected holding and it gave the ball back to Box Elder from whence at the BR-1- 1 Morris did his scoring thing. Holmgren's TD ramble had to be the most electrifying run of the evening but the nifftiest pass was a bomb from Morris to split end Bob Farnsworth that moved the Bees from their own 35 to the BR-2Had Interceptions David Anderson, Dennis Peart and Frank Muir each made an interception as the Box Elder defense proved tough. For Bear River, Tim Thompson recovered a fumble to stop one Box Elder drive. Coach praised the Bears for playing well, "particularly in the second half. As for Logan this Friday, he We can beat said firmly, them. Other Region One action will find Roy at Bear River and Bonneville at Weber with Sky View drawing the weeks bye. Utah Moose Herd Shows Increase Utahs moose herd is one of the few in the country that is increasing. The first report of a moose in Utah was in the winter of 1906-0when one was killed at the head of Spanish Fork canyon in Utah county. In 1918, moose were spotted on the north slopes of the Uinta 7 Mountains where most of Utahs herd is located today. r. Icing Oded First Census The Division of Wildlife Resources first took census in the winter of 1956-5- 7 when 59 moose were counted in the Uintas. The peak count in the Uintas came in the winter of 1970-7- 1 when 343 moose were counted. ' 321 In the, winter of 1971-7moose were seen on the Uinta north slopes, while 12 were spotted on the Daggett hunting unit, and the Ogden river unit boasted 37. Moose have been spotted periodically in Spanish Fork canyon for the last four or five years, which indicates the herd is apparently extending its boundaries beyond the Uinta northern slopes, according to the divisions assistant chief of game management, Homer Stapley. A cow moose was recently seen near Cleveland reservoir, at the northern end of the Manti mountains, which is the first moose reported that far south. Cows seldom wander in this manner, although it is common for bulls. The moose hunt went well this year according to Stapley, who - said about one half i of the hunters reporting So' Thr havfe been successful as expected. He also noted some trophy bulls were taken. One Big Suprise Iron Shot Shooters Down More Ducks by Pete Zlmowsky N-- Sports Editor J Many hunters were skeptical when they accepted a box of fron shot shells handed to them while registering at the Bear River Migratory Bird refuge on the opening day of the duck season Saturday. However, by the end of the day many of the rumors about the shells were cleared up. Big Surprise One big surprise came when scattergunners using iron shot bagged more ducks than those shooters firing lead. Out of a total of 543 hunters Saturday at the refuge, 248 used the experimental loads. A total of 749 birds were brought in leaving the average per man at 1.39. However, the average per man for iron shot shooters was .162 and the average for those using lead was 1.19, according to refuge personnel. Both Days The average for both days was 1.70 per man. There werent any coma plaints about iron shot, the regure and all hunters used refuge official said. The only complaint we had lead. The iron shot program is now was only allowing one box of in full swing at the refuge and shells, he chuckled. Otherwise the program will be conducted Tuesdays, worked pretty good," he con- Thursdays and Saturdays. cluded. On Sunday the average bird Refuge officials expect some kill picked up. It was 2.39 per complaints about the program man. Saturday when goose season A total of 613 scattergunners opens. showed up for the second day of No Other Shells the season. Goose hunters on the refuge Sunday was an open day at will be required to use the iron Mini oifD ttCj THE mm LEFTM UtoH StofJ are providing of Salt Loke 7Tl3flt8M40Is 5? ClJW? rale OBI 'Ji& ifc s& asJMaa is 34"23Ti v s Up 4)0 ?nis -- -- is ( Ui& sriajn- - Un sjjo'iiiinxrrsjsi 5JB5!Imse 'sjrmmqi. 331' IN THE MOUNTAINS! is to order well in of game time via moil order. Simply write to the Salt Paloce Stars Avenue and of seots desired Box and order the number and indicate for whot Enclose check or money order to Utah Stars. Office, West Temple Street, Solt Loke City, Utah 84101, gome. 'CRf City, The best way to insure yourself o seot reservation advance YTslt?1 o new, service for fons residing outside convenient Wtay (MS SWRS The shot shells which are No. Fours. No other shells will be allowed. Honker bag limits are six daily or in possession, including not more than one Ross goose nor more than two birds of the dark species such as Canada, white fronted and blue geese. Reports from the refuge show that goose numbers are up this year. Many duck hunters have reported seeing an increased amount of geese last Saturday. For DEER HUNTERS! Get Your Chains, Anfi-Free- xe payable lost minute requests, call the Stars' offic, 3552891, ond tickets will be held until 7 p.m. the night of the game. and Hi Lift 0 Jacks NOW IMUsb Precision Parts Co. 499 South Main Brigham City 723-340- 9 o '4r |