OCR Text |
Show r ' Brigham City, Ulah Thursday, February 15, 1973 20 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, G.E. Lowest-Price- d 2-Sp- Cutter Craze Washer With Mini Basket eed by Marge Jensen Results from the Box Elder County Fairgrounds lr nz f, So much to tell you about the races last Saturday, but let's get first things first. It has happened - the Bear River Cutter association had its first woman driver! Pat Black drove her team down the track, in an almost blinding snow storm to victory! No doubt there are other wives with the ability, but she is the first. Equal opportunity has hit the track in Box Elder county. It snowed just hard on her and she got just as wet and cold as her but oh, what a competitors smile. Good goin Pat. By the way, she is listed for a race next week. End Nears L- -; ii. I: . P'T are getting to the end of things out here. It has been a truly successful year and we do want our officers to know we appreciate their time and efforts spent during the cold winter months. Ferris Neilsen as president, DeRoyce Black, Wayne Jeppsen, directors and Spin Baty, secretary have endured to the end. their have had They problems, but the manner in which they are resolved is the measure of the man and they have done a tremendous job against some pretty cold odds, I might add. We We cannot leave Ralph Yearsley out. He has been the TO'. program director and that doesn't make you the most popular guy around. That pleasant smile of his helps plus the fact he is kinda big and tough looking. Trophies c c donated by businessmen in the Box Elder area were presented to teams in all divisions placing first, second and third. Here is where the trophies and honors went. List of Trophies B colts: first place to Dee Black, trophy sppnsored by Brigham City Zoo. Now find that place and visit it. Dee's son, Albert, was ' here from iia. to see this ene. , itj jplace jo Bill Gibbs,' opfivsponsored by Horsley SeedAfnd Feed owned by Dennis Sybrowsky, our head steward. Third place to Nielsen and , I V .J :v I 5 si rs Si? by vI I.. &V. i 4 " First Woman . ; last Saturday. Sybrowsky Dennis (Horsley Seed & Square Dancing After bingo, square dancing will begin at 6 p.m. Roy and Lucille Westley, callers and directors of the dance, have a beginning class for ladies. Those wishing to join must do so by Feb. 19, so they wont get behind in the lessons. These dances are for the over forty" gals and guys and after learning the required number of dances may qualify for a certificate and may join the "Golden Spike Swingers." Lucille has been having classes for the mixed group on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Lews Beauty Shoppe, rear. Roy and Lucille invite everyone who wishes to learn to contact them. Classes Going Classes are going great and this opportunity for free classes in ceramics, crafts, rug design, oil painting, hydro-cal- l items, mod podge, decoupage, square dancing, knitting, macrame is available to all retired persons. free membership to the senior center. All volunteer teachers are excellent in their field of talent, said Director Hazel Kaiser. Fridays Restaurant 64 will lunfeature a cheon, including dessert and drink. Organ music is played by Daphne Joscelyn. Evelyn Johnson, Sarah Hemsley, Beth Dunn and Lois Johnson will prepare the luncheon. Following the luncheon, Bob McKinley, tax aide and consultant for the IRS, will discuss information vital to income tax forms and deducations fcr retired persons. Questions may be asked and any information of special situations will be given. This program is being sponsored by the American Association of Retired Persons, which sponsors the programs on the third Friday of each month. Anyone interested in this information may attend the luncheon or come in at 1 p.m. Reservations must be made by Thursday noon for the luncheon by calling 723-325- Trip Deadline Deadline for the Death Valley trip is up for reservations. Reservations must be made immediately for this trip from Feb. 26 to March 1. This includes two nights in Las Vegas. Boulder Dam, Lehman Caves, Scotty's Castle and other attractions. Call the Senior Center for reservations if interested. Transportation is being made available for anyone needing it to the center on Monday and Friday. Don Strate, volunteer driver, will come right to your door in the senior center bus. This transportation is free of charge. This service is just beginning and "we want to make it successful," Mrs. Kaiser said. On other occasions, the United Women Church volunteers will call for persons to go to the doctor, shopping, or other errands. Call Mrs. William Yates, Mrs. Chris Bolieau, or Mrs. Frances E. Jones for pick-up- . The bus leaves for the center for bingo and meeting at 1 p.m. on Monday, at 11 a.m. on Fridays. Tina Gibbs, left, and Michelle Burt won a first place trophy in Weber County School districts second annual Golden Spike Speech meet. WIN TROPHY Division Cplts Williams and McCrary time, Rex and Harold Tingey over Moates and Seager, Leon Sorenson time, Mike and Scott Jones over Bryan Gibbs, Madsen and Cal Gas time, Lee and Avon Jones over Karl Siefert. At A style ; Neilsen, hooked his horses up on the wrong side, (sure horses have a preference) and no one noticed it until the gates were ready to pop open. Too late, too bad they lost. Read a little thing the other it is day. Take time to think the source of success. Whoever said that hadnt been in a chariot, racing in a dead heet. Unless you can think and whip ' . " Extra-Large-Capac- J water-level- s, saves on et hand-wash- ! ity ebeaflGrs debate received by seniors Michelle Burt and Tina Gibbs after entering and winning the final round on an undefeated record. Not only was the trophy the squads eighth of the season, but it was also the second such honor received by the local coeds. The team hauled down a first place last year at the Weber College invitational. . Earlier.. thisydar, thMjgirls s at were honored in the Utah Bar association meet semi-fiKjL- and at Arizona'. States annual fall invitational. octo-fina- ls Earned Second Lomond High school, Highland Junior High and Bonneville Elementary and noted that Weber States Monson tourney is Friday and Saturday. Billed as the worlds largest forensic meet, it will host a full slate of five BEHS teams in mixed Oxford and womens divisions. Two contestants each will vie for championships in dramatic interpretation, extemporaneous speaking and original oratory. The debate sections will be double elimination and first place teams will be required to win at least seven of eight possible rounds. In addition to the first, three teams received second place or excellent certificates following finals in their respective debate divisions. In Oxford debate John Osburn and Tom Stoddard were recognized with such distinction, while novice teams Scott Carpenter and Robert Northness, and Ryan North and Warren Jensen were tied in their division for second. Bee Coach Allen. Fleming observed that Box Elder was one of only two schools having d four teams in the clash which hosted schools from Regions One, Two and Three. Qualification for the final round had a prerequisite of four favorable ballots in three preliminary and a semi-finround. , All four teams were affirmative in the fifth and last round, advocating reform of educational finance on' the federal level. In original oratory, Julie Armstrong reached the semifinals. This gained her an excellent rating for her oration The entitled Forgqttdn The speech dealth People. with the plight of migrant farm workers and was given three first place' rankings' in preliminary competition. whip! Colts Reed Nelson vs Bryan Gibbs, Nielsen and Rhodes vs Karl Siefert, Hinck and Jensen vs Nolan Jensen, Hinck and Cottle vs Williams and MacCary, Dee Black vs Lee and Avon Jones, Bill Gibbs vs Madsen and Cal Gas, Moates and Segar vs Mike and Scott Jones. final-roun- Aged Horses Mclntire Stables vs Darwin Bywater, Ferris Neilsen vs Doug Fonnesbeck, Ray Udy vs Blain Madsen, Cornia and Skidmore vs Arno Hinck, Ken Moates vs Lynn Allred, Billy and Sid Gibbs vs Mike and Ken Burbank No. One, Mike and Ralph Yearsley vs Verl and Jess Udy, DeRoyce Black vs Claude Allred, Doug Estep vs Dean Petersen, Dallas Jones vs Dwight Nicholas, McNeely and Johnson vs Max Bywater, Dan Siefert vs Madsen and King, Mike and Ken Burbank No. Two vs Wayne Jeppsen and Sons, J and M Fonnesbeck vs Harry Hinck, Pat Black vs bye. Twelve of our top teams will be in Sait Lake City at the Laurel Brown track, March 9 and 10. The state championship race will be run there. It will be a great opportunity to see other teams from over 16 associations all over the state. There will be some beautiful, fast horses, and they will be running four abreast. Literally makes the old terra firma shake. If it stays freezing weather it will be a foggy finish with all that huffing and puffing of the horses at the finish line. Take the day off and go down and support our guys. We also have the All American World futurity and derby (three and four year olds) on the agenda for March 9 and i '' ' Good Ratings Good ratings in the siame event went to Shirleen Hill and Mark Sparkman. In legislative forum, where contestants engage in a mock parliamentary session, five of six "senators from Box Elder were involved in the final legislative assembly. Terry Hansen, Tony Rawlins, Jeff Taniguicki, Mike Stack and Dwight Stevens were each given certificates denoting a good ranking. Extemporaneous speaking competitors Neil Anderson and Steve McCosh were rated good in an event requiring each person to prepare a speech on a radom current event in a brief period. Did Well "I think we did very well," said ,Coach Fleming of the bout held at Ben 10. . place devaluation of the dollar hasnt made a hoot of difference. You still get the same exciting races, same happy people, same good announcers (Warren and Ben), same good food and that same good feeling! 1 See you at the track. ji? Model DDE8105N 3 HEAT SETTINGS, 4 CYCLES INCLUDING PERMANENT PRESS and timed cycle for up to drying! WITH 60-minut- es Signal (with switch) ends easy-cleaSeparate Safety Start Button! Big, Gas model DDG8105N $000 Trap in door-por- t! End-ofCyc- on-o- le ff dryer-watchin- up-fro- -- Third forty t - 'j-- ' - - t Cited for BC Accident t Here are next weeks races. They will determine the fourth place trophy winners. Better come, Bill Chapman takes colored pictures of all this. He and his family have done a terrrific job out here this winter. More about it later, just keep those days open. Now, I expect to see all of you out there Saturday. The stand should be packed. Come and see what's been going on every cold Saturday since last Nov. 25. Watch how these drivers conjure these teams to run one more race and (hopefully) win one more time. The racing day, for you, still starts at 1 p.m. and heres one Mini-Bask- Automatic Dryer cross-examinati- Bywater, Lynn Allred over Arno Hinck, McNeely Bros, over Neilsen and Fonnesbeck, Ken Moates over Fonnesbeck and Nelson. You know, some funny things happen out here, I mean aside from who wins or loses. Last week our cool, responsible Ferris G.E. Box Elder High school debaters picked up the years eighth trophy and a number of additional honors last Saturday, Feb. 4, while placing sixth with 40 sweepstake points at Weber County School districts Second annual Golden Spike Speech meet. The trophy mentioned was for a first place in Division Aged president, lint-fuz- z, Net New Trophy Ujy over Dean Petersen, Mclntire Stables over J and. M Fonnesbeck, Karl Siefert over Verl and Jess Udy, Harry Hinck over Darwin Owen Removes 7eber Meet HEdS B Division Aged Dwight Nicholas over Mike and Ken Burbank, Mike and Ralph Yearsley over Ray Udy, Dallas Jones over Doug Estep. Billy and Sid Gibbs over Don and Darrell Johnson, Blaine Madsen over Dan Siefert, DeRoyce Black over Madsen and King, Jeppsen and Robinson over Claude Allred, Cornia and Skidmore over Max Bywater. just with water temperature combinations, 4 A j "'These businesses " gave the following to these lucky people b. Hinck and Jensen, Hinck and Cottle over Reed Nelson, Nielsen and Rhodes over Dee Anderson, Dee Black over Bill Gibbs. Security Bank of Tremonton. Yours truly presented this trophy, what makes if different is I fell down those slick stairs hurt my dignity as well as you know where, but got there in time for the trophy to get in the picture. Second place won by Max Bywater, trophy sponored by Season Four Supply, Tremonton. Third place went to Mike and Ralph Yearsley, trophy sponsored by Superior Dairy in Brigham City. Second division: First place won by Dallas Jones, trophy sponored by Golden Spike Cafe in Corinne. Third division: First place won by Madsen and King trophy sponsored by Southwick of Tremonton. A aged, first division: First place to Ken Moates, trophy by Grant Weeks of Malad, Idaho. Second place went to Fonnesbeck and Nelson, trophy sponored by Box Elder News and Journal, Brigham City. Third place went to Mclntire Stables, trophjwponored by Dee Black and Sons in Brigham City. These three teams plus the winner of the race next week between Harry Hinck and J and M Fonnesbeck, will represent our association in Pocatello, Idaho at the World Finals. Second division: First place to McNeely Bros, trophy sponsored by Reminder Office and Supply in Brigham City. Hardware Trip 723-32S- Si trophy sponored Heavy Duty 18-lcapacity! Set for Normal, Permanent Press with Cooldown, Activated Soak, Extra Wash or Delicate! 5 Division Colts B Grant Wright over First Seniors Slate A senior citizens trip to Hardware ranch to see the elk is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 1 p.m. The bus, which will be provided thru the community school program, will leave the Brigham City Community center at 1 p.m. Les Dunn, community school director, is arranging for the bus. Those wishing to take this trip may make reservations by 1 or by signing at calling the senior center at the Friday luncheon. There are seats for 30 persons, at a cost of $1 per person for this trip. The Spike club has a potluck, bingo party scheduled for Feb. 19 at 4 p.m. which is a monthly event at the senior center in the community center. This is a popular activity and everyone is invited to bring a favorite dish to share with others. Bingo will be played following the dinner. Bring 25 cents or a white elephant prize wrapped. Other prizes will be added for more winners. Following the dinner, birthdays for February will be honored by Glen Valentine and a card given each honored guest. Everyone is invited to this party, not only the ones having birthdays. Feed) gave a sweat scraper (for the horses) to Pat Black for being the first woman driver. Four Season Supply gave a tack rack tf Grant Wright for the closest won race in the colt races. Marcus Mclntire got 10 gallons of gas and the free car wash from Jim & Dave's Husky Service station in Tremonton. Here are the results of the rest of last weeks races. Rhodes, trophy sponored,, by BottTile Co. (Nolan H. Jensen). A colts; A division, first place went to Lee and Avon Jones, trophy sponored by Bear River State Bank. This little team has won every race this year! Second place won by Karl Siefert, trophy sponsored by Ken Moates, owner of Diamond Missle and Confederate Charge. Third place went to Rex and Harold Tingey, trophy sponsored by Dent Rich and sons Service Station in Tremonton. B aged: First division. First place Cornia and Skidmore, A P Dump Truck Hits Auto; Damage $150 A dump truck hit a sedan 500 feet south of the Seventh South and Main intersection Wednesday afternoon causing a total of $150 worth of damage to the sedan. to Police According Patrolman Art Redding the accident happened at 1:15 p.m. when the truck stopped on the side of the road and then turned left into the automobile. Both vehicles were northbound. The truck registered to the Utah State Road commission was driven by Donald H. Byington, 125 West First North, and the auto was drivn by Wayne E. Taylor Jr. 231 East Seventh South. Taylor was cited for driving on revocation and Byington for improper left turn. Cruise Calls Brigham Man Milo D. Nelson, 236 North Second East, Brigham City, has left for Gulfport, Miss., with the Seabee Detachment of the Ogden Naval Reserve Training center. At Gulfport, Builder Second Class Nelson is training in military tactics and small arms usage as part of his annual Naval Reserve cruise. 12-1- 2 two-wee- k 1 g! n if.' ' I BO car pulling from a parked position caused a chain reaction, and a two car crash at First North and First East, Wednesday morning. Police Capt. Jack Jorgenson said a car started from a parked position forcing another automobile traveling east off to the left. In turn a car driven by Joyce Stokes Harmon, 218 North Ninth East, braked and swerved right hitting a parked auto owned by John B. Sereika, 23 East First North, he said. Damage to the Harmon car was $150 and loss to the Sereika auto was $125. Hilario Olivas Golindo, 43 South Fourth West, was cited for failure to yield the right of way. The accident happened at 7 : 50 a.m. nt INCH MGAS. DIAG. Simulated TV Recaption Lint rvT liiw FIATURI COLOK TV Advanced GE 18 Inch Meas. Diag. Spectra-Brit- e picture tube Fine Tuning Control GE Sensitronic tuning system GE Reliacolor Chassis 4 inch round Dynapower speaker 180 sq. inch viewing area |