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Show At State Mat Meet BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Thursday, March 1, 1973 IS Brof hers Take Medals Intermountain has never before had a state wrestling champion but last Friday and Saturday two brothers, coached by Gordon Nelson, fought their way through tough competition to reach the top. Virgil Yazzie, a freshman this year, wrestling at 98 pounds showed his true championship colors by pinning every opponent he met in the first period of each match, including the tournament favorite Cox of Delta who placed third in the state last year. His older brother James Yazzie, sophomore this year, wrestling at 126 pounds, handily defeated each of his opporents. James also pulled an upset by pinning the returning champion Teeples of Millard in the first period of the championship Youth Cagers round. The Eagles also claimed a fourth place position with their 119 pound man, Elson Begay. Tournament Only One Point Though 18, this was Elsons first year wrestling varsity. Begay was knocked out of the championship bracket by only one point, losing to first place Rollo of Cedar City Another league season has drawn to a close in the Brigham City boys basketball program. In the junior league, Yagis Utes, Big J. Mill, and First Security finished on top while Coach Nelson stated he was very proud of the job his boys did and felt it was a great accomplishment to place sixth in the state of 17 teams having only brought five boys to the tournament. Male pheasants can be distinguished within several even bigger and better things. weeks of birth b their greater size and suggestion of color about their necks. James Yazzie Virgil Yazzie their naments. 1 of the games, regular league schedule. next-to-la- st Sky View and Logan have Class AAAA state tournament berths sewed up. They will meet in a feature frolic at Utah State universitys Spectrum. The Bobcats (10-0- ) can clinch first place in the region by winning. On the other hand, Logan ) can force a playoff by grabbing the victory, , Meanwhile, further-dow- n ladder, five teams still have a shot at third and fourth places and spots in state play. Roy is in the drivers seat. The Royals (5-draw this week's bye and will be interested spectators as the other clubs batter one another. Two crucial clashes will find at Box Elder Bonneville ) (4-and Weber ) invading Bear River (9-1- the-leag- (2-8- (4-7- Minds Confused? Youre not alone. Pulled Upset Last Saturday in the junior league, Box Elder Bank pulled an upset as Jeff Hunsaker with his hot outside shooting upended Games Moved Up The final round of Region One games was moved up to Tuesday, March 6, from Friday, March 9, in the event that playoff games are necessary. Box Elder Principal Carroll C. Nichols said playoffs will be played Thursday if the need develops at a site yet to be determined. State cage play is scheduled March at the University of Utah. First-roun- d pairing will have Region Ones top two clubs going against the third and fourth-plac- e teams from Region Two. The third and fourth-plac- e clubs from the local league will be matched with Region Threes top two squads. 12-1- 7 Bees Favored As for the outlook this Friday, Elder topped Bonneville in an earlier meeting on the Laker court and is favored to win again. But figure it to be close. clash The Bear River-Webshould be a dandy. The Warriors won big in the first meeting of the two clubs but the Bears will be tougher at home. g With Dave Nielsen leading the way, they could dump Coach Dick Conolly's crews. As for Sky figure the Bobcats to win in a repeat of their- - first thriller, earlier this year. The current standings: View-Loga- Sky View W L TO 0 Login 1 Roy ftox Eltfor 4 4 Wtbtr Bonntvillt Boor Rlvtr 7 I I Many Possibilities are all sorts of possibilities with final regular season games set next Tuesday. The Bees can assure themselves of entry into state tournament play by winning the final two games. A split would guarantee at least a tie for fourth place. Bear River and Bonneville have outside shots but at best can only tife for fourth place by winning their final two contests. And that will be a little tough with the Bears at Sky View to close out the season and Bonneville hosting Logan. Weber can only hope to get by Bear River on Friday and have Box Elder lose at least one of its final two games. The Bees could capture fourth place outright should they win Friday and the Warriors lose. Or they could be out of it all together by losing their final two games coupled with a Weber victory over Bear River. There - Intermountain is winless in Region Nine competition and Union only has one victory, and that was over the Eagles. So Friday nights cage game at Intermountain between the two teams, should prove to be a good one. The tilt will start at 8 p.m. and the jayvee action is planned at 6:15 p.m. IS coach Gary Rohmers boys in better shape than the last time the two teams met, when Union won on their own court, 75 to 48. Now In Cellar The Eagles are in the cellar and the only way out is up. This plus the fact that its the last game of the season, the locals desperately want a win, may be what it takes to get Brod Cottonwood, CotrnuH, them that victory. The Navajos also have home court advantage. this season with four losses, but some experience did the trick. They won four out of the next five games. The Eagles started Loss of Manpower some loss of of because disciplinary problems, left the local squad short. Over this period the Intermountain crew lost most of its region games. The past few games, however, the scrappy Eagles, started to show more spark. However, manpower Thke . stock uinenca. Now f 3 Buy U. S. Savings Bonds Honda pay when held to maturity S'. jnifhal months thr Aral Honda arr 9; can be ....... : Sharp 10, Hall S Brigham Furniture 31 Packer Motor 25 Longhurst 12, Valeques Larson Fram 46 Browns 32 Lyons 18. 39 Andys Nursery 13, Cottam 12 Olsen 6 Kaminska 22, Jaggie 7 Penneys 25 Munns 11, DeNuniio 1 Anderson Ford 48 Anderson 22. Payne Blooms 31 Korth 22. Munk 7 Malmroae Drug a Broadbent 18. 14 Payne Junior League Results Hunsaker 14, Oliva 6 23 Huntsman 14, Jeppesen BE Bank 24 Als Conoco , 4 10 if lust raaht-- ...... until slolm or hank laara, Whin is noi subject to and fvdrral may be 6 Younglbood 13, Gam 12 Williams 9, Jensen 8 Hiland 33 Medics 23 Anderson 16. McQuivey Russell 12, Cowley 6 Hamilton 42 Hansen 3Q 12 11 Realtors 34 Laird 17, 35 Don-De- Wallace 4 23 Thompsons Mrs. Thiokol Play 7 3 Godfrey 11, Epperson 10 Eastman 13, Lyons 4, 4 Webster 8. McCarron 7 Farnsworth t Peach City Jensen 15, Kranz 6 Child 8, Russell 6 29 Food King 16 Downs IB, Begay 12 42 e . Anderson 7, Hammett 6 24 Maddox 26 Money 17, Bennett 4 Blocks 25 Johnson 10, Penrod 6, Butter 6 Idle Isle 52 Morrison 24, K. Holmes 8 Adams 8, Bird 1 Parsons Cement 23 Dicks Texaco 34 32 Kimber 15, Hepworth Skaggs Big J Newb Baimer I Moffltt 12 BIF 1 50 Lloyds 28 Milli 5. Conaway Laird 6, Moffitt Yagis Utes 32 Olsen-Gib- 16, Dickamore Mill 37 - Yagl 26, 12, An Intermountain runner and a shot put artist from Box Elder High school took honors this weekend at the Western Athletic conference indoor track meet at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City. Intermountains Harrison e Willie took first place in the run with 9:49 which was a new IS record. Willie also took second in a special high school invitational mile with 4:28.73. Cory Thompson of Davis copped first with 4:28.42. Box Elders Ben Boyce threw for second place the shot 1 in the shot put event. Dave Hart of Skyline took first in that competition with 56- two-mil- 51-- 7. college thinclads from Utah, The open meet was hosted by Brigham Young university and attracted both high school and d The saki, a monkey with no hair on its face, but a hairy, thick, bushy tail, has a curiously human trait. Instead of bending and lapping up water, it raises it in cupped hands to its lips. white-heade- Members of the pigeon family drink by suction. Other birds take the water into their mouths and throw their heads back in order to swallow. Jacke Wdfo RANCHWEAR Genuine Price Reductions in all Departments. We are moving into our new store at 142 East 2nd South in about 90 days and our present stock must be reduced! These famous Brands: Tony Lama - Justin - Acme - Dan Post Nocona - Dobbs - Bailey - Panhandle Slim - H Bar C - Prior - Pioneer Wear 10 to 70 OFF Present this ad for an extra 10 discount on "SALE1 items. Offer good until April 1, 1973. Jacke Welfc tfanchurear 62 East 2nd South St. Salt Lake City. Utah i Boer 6, ,4 Johnson 4 Wells 6, Woodward Daughterty 24, Lunday 12 Young 10, De Fries 9 Final Janior League Standings Tremonton. BOOTS - HATS - CLOTHING - SADDLERY one-to-on- n. Cooley 24 Victor 20 MOVING SALE - Final League Standings Thindads Win WAC Honors blooded, their life processes A slow down with a drop in temperature and one good meal may last several weeks. Kelly Kotter, right, is a member of the Junior Demo Team at e asand other young experienced skiers provide she Mountain arid Beaver Dani Howes, sistance to children enrolled in the Snoopy classes such as this beginner, of Brigham City. Howes William Mrs. Mr. and of 6, daughter 31-2- 5 19, From Intermountain, Box Elder Fish are less active in winter; months than during warm periods of the year. Being cold SNOOPY SKI SCHOOL Turn-blo- doubles. Trophies will be awarded for first place in each event. Trophies and merchandise will be donated by Thiokols recreation council. Contestants may enter each event as many times as they wish providing lanes are available. Entries close at 6 p.m. on March 4. For lane reservations, contact Norm Harris, Scott Nielson, Olympus, pm Bob Barney, Granger, 5:51. HW Bryant Startin, Olympus, dec. Kenny Johnston, Clearfield, etf Won are 13, , Scott Fawson, Kearns, 132 Kim Rolfe, Hillcrest dec. Dan Jacobs Alan Jacobs. West, 138 Matt Grizzle. Cottonwood, dec. Spencer Mack. Olympus. 145 Lorin Madsen, Granger, pin Winston Thomas, East, 5.12. 155 Ralph Fallentine, Brighton, dec. Ron bmitn, Granger, 167 For Eagles to Walker 7 8. Wohlgemuth Whitaker Const. 60 Anderson Bissigger 12 Zundels 22 Huff 10, Williams 6 Thiokol-sponsore- ? Chance Gam 12, 6 d established league. must be ABC or WIBC sanctioned Entrants league members. Each event will consist of three games. ' Entry fee will be $3.50 per person per event. Events will be team, singles, doubles and mixed meet. FOURTH Ted Payne Payne won his first two placed fourth in state rounds, split in the next two and .lost his final contest. In thq)ti fwesiling meet for Box process, he defeated grappler S' Elder:'' West and from Orem, Viewmont, losing to opponents overtime. Newman, Hillcrest, 105 Rod Stznlev, Granger. Din from East and Roy. 5:50. West. Manual Soto. The tourneys most valuable ' 112 Mark Hancock, Orem, dec. Steve Tripp, Hillcresf, referees dec., wrestler title went to Ralph 20. Fallentine of Brighton. dec. 119 Erwm Orem, Steele, Here are results of the Gary Lopez, Granger, 83. 126 Steve Winward, Roy, dec. championship matches: 185 Mays 32 The eleventh annual Mr. and Mrs. Thiokol Bowling tournament will be held at the Golden Bowl in Tremonton on March 3 and 4 from 1 to 7 p.m. both days. Contestants must be Thiokol employees, Air Force personnel stationed at Thiokol or members of immediate family or a member of an dec. Judd Mackintosh, ILostf Floral Macks Drug 27 Brigham Bingham 12 Elder grappler since 1968 to climb that high in the 'state Will Host Union Hoesel 8. Kotter 6 Tremonton Lanes To Host Tourney 145-pou- dec. Voi and Mr. Only Bee Placing Senior Ted Payne in the class was the only Bee to place in the top four, finishing fourth to become the first Box Skyline Senior League The first game of the day in the senior league was a matchup between the two pretournament favorites, Brigham Furniture and Packer Motor. The Furniture team played an excellent game as they pulled out a close win with Sharp scoring 10 and Hall 8 for the winners. The first round of the singleelimination tournament will begin next Saturday and it promises to be highly competitive. Following are the results from last Saturday. Food King 22 Jones 4; Bill Green, Wynn-Evely- 26-2- 13; 98 Furniture Center 48 Sharman 11, Larson 11 6 Granger High school walked away with the championship after piling up 73 points, followed by Brighton with 54. Others were: Hillcrest, 48; Olympus, 48; Orem, 44; Cottonwood, 42; West, 42; Roy, 36; Clearfield, 34; Sky View, 23; Provo, 21; Kearns, 20; Box Elder, 18; East, 17; South, 17; Layton, 16; Skyline, 15; Viewmont, 14; Weber, 5; Granite, Bonneville, 5; Highland, 5; Bear River, 4; Bountiful, Ben Lomond, 4; Woods Cross, 2; Logan, 1. (2-8- ). the junior league. 24-2- Dale Money canned 17 points as Maddox eked past Blocks, Bart Morrison scored 24 points for Idle Isle. Terry Kimber found a spark as he caught fire and rebounded and shot his team, Dicks Texaco, to a surprise victory over Skaggs. Yagie 26, Daughterty 24, and Morrison 24, were top scorers in er high-scorin- Conoco, Noel-Dale- Box Elder wrestlers finished in 13th place as Utahs Class AAAA high school wrestlers wrapped up their 1972-7- 3 season in Salt Lake City Saturday. Box tour- championship Downs and Begay scored well s in win over Bees Place 3th In Mat Finals Two Rounds Loft romped through in the senior league with the only undefeated record in the program. Forty-thre- e teams and 344 boys will now look toward this Saturday and the opening of Als Lotsa hopes are on the line as Region One basketball teams head into Friday's round of Floral Brigham He also feels that with a nucleus like the Yazzie boys the team next year should produce Towoaey Utah Idaho and Wyoming. BOB CROSBYS 'poMKty T3AIL Sponsored by Athletic Dept. Date - March 8, 1973 School, Boys Gym Intermountain Place Advance Sale Adults $1.00 - Students 75c Gate Sale - Adults $1.25 - Students $1.00 8 |