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Show 8 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Hive Requests Help Thursday, December 21, 1972 M Dowling Project To Help Needy Area residents were reminded their help needed by the division family services in Box Elder county and a Brigham City bowling proprietor who are joining hands to get clothing for needy boys and girls. Earl Basset, local family services supervisor, and Maxie Kosof, who owns the Brigham City Bowl, reminded friends and neighbors of the project which is planned Friday. Kosof is dedicating himself and his establishment to make it a really big holiday season for the youngsters. On this day to observe his 65th birthday, Kosof plans to bowl 65 lines and invites everyone to challenge him. The entry fee to each participant will be $1 per line. Bowling will be free and there will be no charge to shoes. Every cent will go to the division of family services to purchase shoes and other items of clothing. is Will Get Certificate Kosof said, those bowlers who beat him will receive a gift certificate for two lines of bowling later at their con Further, Norman, a local youth; Bryce Scoffield, family services; Sam Gordon, Box Elder School district, and BOWL FOR NEEDY Getting ready to challenge Maxie Kosof, left, proprietor of the Brigham City Bowl, for a Christmas Project Friday to help raise proceeds for by Marge Jensen In Results from the Box Elder County Fairgrounds c 3 Have you ever gone down to the gates and watched them start? These horses are all Wound up like a top and ready to spring out of those gates when they are poped. On these cold days they have resembled four dragons thundering down to the finish line and victory. Walk around in the area where the teams are hooked up. You will get some idea of the magnitude of the energy, both "horse power" and "man power involved in this sport. I women should include the power to. Quite often these teams wouldn't get their work out or all that good feed if the little woman didnt help. You soon learn how to help harness up a team and cooling them down after the race is supposed to be a real treat. Injured Horse hear the call is there a Vet in the crowd. Last week Mike & Ken Burbanks one horse lunged against the work of the gate and frame injured his head. We are sorry to hear that Lynn Allred lost one of his horses. It was a beautiful and very valuable animal. We hope things like this dont happen very often, but thats horse racing. We had that debonair, Ben Tanaka with us last week. He is the greatest race announcer in the Intermountain area, having a first name acquaintance with all the horses. Im sure he appreciated the fine job Sheriff Hyde did in his absence. Four Seasons Supply and Spin Baty gave two hats away for the fastest time in the closest won race Saturday. Seems we had two. I wonder who will show wearing the hat Jeppsen & won? Marcus Robinson Mclntire ought to look pretty sharp in his. Dennis Sybrowsky, the head steward at the track, has two charming stop watch timers working for him. They are Patty Jones and Ramona Wheatley. Those gals are pretty knowledgeable about the horses running out there to. Here is how last weeks races stacked up. You even A Division Colts Bill Roscoe over Bryan Gibbs, Mike and Scott Jones for time, Lee and Avon Jones over Williams and McCrary, Moates and Seiger over McKay Allred, Karl Siefert for time, Rex and Harold Tingey over Madsen and Cal Gas. (must have run out of gas!) B Colt Division Grant Wright over Dee Black, Nielsen and Rhodes over Hinck and Jensen, Dee Anderson over Bill Gibbs, Hinck and Cottle for time. Aged Division Max Bywater over Madsen, Seiger and Green, Chournos and Shaffer over Leon Sorensen, B Cornia and Skidmore over Madsen and Kinf, Mike and Ralph Yearsley over Doug Estep, Billy and Sid Gibbs over Dwight Nicholas, Frank Moon for time, Jeppsen and Robinson over DeRoyce Black,, Ray Udy over Dan Siefert, Dallas Jones over Mike and Ken Burbank, Don and Darrell Johnson over Lyle Richman, Tom Johnson over Wayne Nicholas. A Aged Division Ken Moates over Harry Hinck, Lynn Allred over Nielsen and F. Fonnesbeck, Other region matches find Logan at Weber and Bonneville at Sky View with Bear River drawing a d bye. There will be a break In the league action next week but not on the Box Elder schedule. The Bees plan to host two-da- y tournament, Dec. with three visiting schools coming in each day. Participants will Include Cottonwood, Sky View and Clearfield, and Bor Elder the first day with Skyline, Roy, and Vlewmont joining with the Bees for the second day. first-roun- 723-857- All 18 Lanes lanes will be available for the day. This means that 17 challengers can be rolling against Kosof at a time. Bassett said there are plenty of young people to benefit from the Christmas season project. There are about 900 youths in the county under age 18 who are on public assistance. Another 40 are in foster homes. The supervisor said he was investigating the possibility of obtaining matching federal funds to swell the project benefits even more. All 18 28-2- Fon-nesbe- and Nelson over Dean Petersen, Verl and Jess Udy over Owen Udy, Mclntire Stables over Arno Hinck, J and Fonnesbeck over Claude Allred, Darwin Bywater over Karl Sierfet, McNeely Bros, over Jensen and Murray. This week is the third time around in the association competition. We want all of you to come out. Ill promise you one thing. All that fresh, crisp air Tremonton has will really clean out you're lungs and get that tired blood circulating. This is how they will be run barring any changes or accidents. M. A Colt Division Lee and Avon Jones vs Leon Sorensen, Karl Siefert vs. Moates and Seager, McKay Allred vs Bill Roscoe, Bryan Gibbs vs Dean Van Vaulken-burgMike and Scott Jones vs. Rex and Harold Tingey, Madsen and Cal Gas vs. Williams and McCrary. e, B Colt Division Hinck and Cottle vs. Dee Black, Grant Wright vs. Nielsen and Rhodes, Hinck and Jensen vs. Dee Andersen, Bill Gibbs vs. Reed Nelson. "A Aged Division Darwin Bywater vs. Owen Udy, Verl and Jess Udy vs. Jensen and Murray, Nielsen vs. Arno Hinck, Mclntire Stables vs. Harry Hinck, Ken Moates vs. Claude Allred, J and M Fonnesbeck vs. Fonnesbeck and Nelson, Dean Petersen vs. Karl Siefert. and Fonnesbeck B Aged Division Chournos and Shaffer vs. Cornia and Skidmore, Madsen and King vs. Frank Moon, Ray Udy for time, Dan Siefert vs. Lyle Richman, Don and Darrell Johnson vs. Doug Estep, Mike and Ralph Yearsley vs. Jeppsen and Robinson, DeRoyce Black vs. Bill and Sid Gibbs, Dwight Nicholas vs. Dallas Jones, Mike and Ken Burbank vsi Tom Johnson, Wayne Nicholas vs. Max Bywater, Seager and Green vs. Spin Baty. Yes, we are having races Saturday, Dec. 23 and they will be good. Count that loose change in your pocket, I'm sure there is a dollar there. Your Christmas shopping is all done, the house is clean and the kids are antsy. Pile in the car, you can buy delicious food out here, and have a happy family day at the races. "Tls the day of the races. throughout all the stables Each cutter horse Is coaxed To run fast as he Is able. The wife and the kids Have all done their part. Those darn horses had better fly. When hooked to that car! To be a winner on Saturday Is what they all pray. Then Dad will be happy And theyll all have a Merry Christmas day! CHRISTMAS MERRY TO EVERYONE! And BC Course Was Busy With 32,736 Rounds The Brigham City, municipal golf course was a busy place this past season with linksters playing 32,736 rounds, according to a report prepared by Tommy Williams, course Generally, ice should be more than four inches thick to be considered safe for ice fishing. professional. The yearly summary was presented to the city council last week. Season ticket holders accounted for more than half or 16,728 rounds with paid rounds totaling rounds numbering 15,219 and junior paid 789, according to the report. Green fees amounted to $17,576.25. Revenue from season ticket sales was $9,432 which made total income at the course $27,008.25. The city sold 83 junior and 90 adult season tickets plus 50 for couples and 10 family tickets. Snakes have become adapted to all major types of habitat and are distributed nearly worldwide, despite their lack of limbs. 50-ce- nt The best known goose is the the bird from which our domesticated form has sprung, while the mallard is considered to be the most popular of the ducks. gray Begin Counts Information which will give game biologists an index to pheasant breeding population levels for the coming year is being gathered by Utah Wildlife Resources conservation officer. The annual pheasant sex ratio counts are being conducted throughout the state. Counts also indicate the percentage of the rooster population harvested during the last hunting season. Not First Time isnt the first time the locals have played Dugway. Over the past two years the Mustangs and Eagles have played four ball games and Intermountain has won all of them. However, Coach Rohmer knows he has a contest on his hands and says scouting reports show Dugway a top ball club Dec. will Hope for Recovery As for the Bee-Grizz- con- Hive cage boss Dennis Cusick is hoping his forces recover from their frontation, deep appreciation to all those who contributed time and money to my gubernatorial campaign. . And a very Merry Christmas, My 30, he proud past, Jl a said. perfect present lesson tickets can be obtained for $12.50 for five lessons, at Thompson Hardware, or from Paul Nance, Arland Horne, and Lloyd Hubbard. Ski Free Lesson There will be a free ski lesson for all beginning skiers subscribing to lessons at the John Adams park, 3 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 26, Newman said. The world's finest Bourbon is all dressed up for the Holidays. So give. GIVE THE NEW LIGHTER AND EASIER TO HANDLE All participants especially parents of children taking ski lessons for the first time are this year. The jayvee competition will get underway at 6:15 p.m. encouraged to attend, he said. SNOW SEASON VARIES . .. WOODSY OWL HOOTS: Your snowmobilo Saturday. Head Coach Gary Rohmer said after last Friday's game with Malad that the IS cagers have finally kicked into defense and rebounding gears. The locals claimed wins over Malad and Raft River last week. Their record so far is two wins and five losses. The head coach said at the. beginning of the season that the Eagles needed some experience non-leag- disappointing Hes not concerned about having the talent on hand. His worry is getting them into the proper mental gear for an always aggressive Logan team. And they must shoot better. Our kids are down but if we have a good game, we can win. Weve got to play quite a bit better than we did against Cyprus, he commented. The Hive guys bucketed only 33 percent of their field tries in the Pirate game. Enthusiasm and a solid team effort have been lacking all season, the coach explained. The kids will have to shoot better, be enthused and have confidence in what theyre doing, he added. Logan was pictured as a team with a slight height advantage, exceptional quickness and a solid defense. They just keep coming at you, observed Dick Wight, assistant cage coach. c run ski Brigham buses this Saturday to Beaver Mountain. The announcement was made by Boyd Newman, local ski director. However, actual ski lessons will not start until Saturday, City - would come around sometime during the year. He's hoping this is it. Spotlight Game j Spotlight game in the region this week will be at Bear River where Coach Durrell Hughes young squad will host Roy. The Bear came home from Bonneville with a win last Friday and are expected to give Roy another hard row to hoe. In the only other contest, Bonneville will travel to Weber and should pick up their first triumph of the infant campaign. The Warriors who were smashed at Sky View last week, appear to be down this season. The Bobcats of Sky View draw this weeks bye and plan a outing at Judge Memorial Friday. Buses to Beaver Will Start Saturday Bus tickets will be sold again this year as in years past, at the city hall up until 5 p.m.- each Thursday for the cost of $1. and beat the Bees. BC Eagles to Host Musfangs This lag-goos- e, will be heavy favorites to and a Happy New Year. Last Home Game With the basketball tide turning at Intermountain after two Eagle wins, the locals will host Dugway Friday night starting at 8 p.m. It will be the last home game until Jan. 5 when Morgan invades Eagle territory in the first official Region Nine ball game of the season. However the Intermountain squad will be on the road next weekend against South Rich, Friday and South Summit, League Debut Region One basketball teams move into the second round of play Friday with Box Elder tasting its first league action, having sat out last weeks dribble doings with a bye. The Bees, still seeking their first victory after six practice games, will entertain Logan, always a tough contender in the court sport. Tipoff time will be as usual, 8 p.m. with the junior varsity fives setting the stage at 6:15 p.m. The Grizzlies, winners over a talented Roy quintet last week. r lne. venience. And those who fail to top Kosofs score will still receive a gift certificate for one line of bowling. The proprietor will begin rolling at 10 a.m. with a new game slated to start every 10 minutes thereafter. It will take about a dozen hours for Kosof to match his years in games. Everyones invited to take part, with a request to call the bowling' establishment for a time in advance, Bees Host Logan Cutter Craze at the cutter p: All the action races is not just at the finish Box Elder wrestler will see their first Region One competition of the season today (Thursday) with Roy on the Hive mats. The action will get underway at I p.m. with junior varsity matches and varsity contests at 7 p.m. Region Action Friday Police Patrolman Scott Thorsted. needy are: Earl Bassett, family services; Jeff the Action insurance coverage should vary, tool Soil is for plants, Not for tire tracks. 3 LOW-COS- 6, 9 T AND LangleyMimro ASSOCIATES, INC REALTORS 76 SOUTH POLICIES 12-MON- Phone 723-854- 7 0 INSURANCE MAIN. P. O. BOX 476. BRIGHAMLLJjIAHS4302 DISIIUID AND K M00 KENTUCKY IT TMt JAMES I. SOTHtO STIAIGHT BEAM BOUABON OISMUNC CO WHISKEY . CIEBMONI. BEAM, KENTUCKY. |