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Show 18 BOX Live rodeo action JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, August 29, 1974 ELDER set for Peach days net play ends BC Its Peach Days celebration time once again in Brigham City, the event many local people plan for all year. And this year theyve added Doubles winners named in tourney Final results in Brigham City tennis tournament have been announced by tournament director Rosalie city-wid- e Payne. Events wrapped up last week were in doubles play with singles action concluding the week before. Most play was recorded at Box Elder High school tennis courts. The final results in doubles action: M. Miller Boys 18 doubles and T. Payne defeated D. Nielsen and R. Turner, K. Case Womens doubles and D. Case defeated S. Furlow and and L. Tugaw, H. Mens senior doubles Hazelton and R. McQuain defeated D. Lowe and E. Case, 6 E. Mason Mixed doubles and P. Mason defeated M. Miller and M. Miller, B. Lowe and K. Case defeated P. Williams and R. Payne, B. Lowe and K. Case defeated Mason and Mason, Hazelton and A. McDonald defeated E. Tugaw and B. Wallace. P. Williams and R. Wight defeated E. Payne and D. M. Miller and T. Payne, Payne defeated B. Reeder and T. Rawlins, R. Turner and D. Nielsen defeated R. McQuain and B. E. Mason Michaels, and C. Harrod defeated 6-- Hazelton-McDonald- , defeated Williams-Wigh- t Mason-Harro- Miller-Payn- defeated open doubles H. defeated d Turner-Nielse- Mason-Harro- Mens something d Williams-Wigh- t. are junior winners in Brigham City's tennis tournament which concluded last week. They are. front row from left, Kyle Adams, Brett Wells, Kline Adams and Dale Money. Back row, Steven Laird, Scott Wells, Eddy Cook, Tana Eldrege and Kathy imers. PICTURED HERE Court upholds to allow on refuges Public hunting on three national wildlife refuges has been upheld by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit as one method of wildlife management for controlling surplus animal populations, the Fish and WINNERS SENIOR in the Brigham City tennis tournament were, from left, Ray Turner, Mike Miller, Charlie Harrod, Ray McQuain, Linda McDonald and Hugh Hazelton. Absent were Dorothy Case, Kim Case, Brad Lowe and Ted Payne. Wildlife Service said today. The Secretary of the Interior and the Fish and Wildlife Service were challenged in court by the Humane Society of for States 1'uited the authorizing public deer hunts involving the .kp of hi, Open bull elk hunters fewer Open bull elk hunters this year will note a marked decrease in associates afield this year from 1973, notes Homer Stapley, Division of Wildlife Resources assistant game management chief. Totals from permit snips from division offices show 7,000 fewer permits were sold this year than last, he explained. The 16,800 permit holders this year are on a closer level to the number of hunters in 1972. The 23,800 permits sold in 1973 were due to the meat shortage, which spurred many persons to try to supplement their meat supply with a bull elk. A uniform opening season will also add to the more secluded hunting experience this year, added Stapley. In 1972 and 1973, three separate openings on various units led to more pressure. This year, hunters will have to choose the unit they wish to hunt on for the opening weekend, rather than visiting three different units on three different weekends. The divisions objective in the open bull hunt is to provide a recreational outlet for hard core hunters willing to take a chance for a bull each year realizing their chance for success is low, said Stapley. Those who are more interested in bringing home an elk have been en- couraged to apply for a restricted permit on one of 18 areas under the old drawing system. area hunts Restricted consistently show higher success, he added. In 1973 those hunters achieved 31 percent success, compared to 10 percent success on the open bull hunt. ' anows, and-o- r muzzle loading rifles at Great Swamp NWR in New Jersey, Eastern Neck NWR in Maryland, and Chin-coteag- NWR in Virginia. The Humane society argued that the scheduled hunts were not compatible with the primary purposes for which the refuges were established. In each instance, the refuges in question were established to provide habitat for migratory waterfowl. Not Sound The Humane society contended that the use of the three weapons was contrary to principles of sound wildlife management. It also argued that the hunts were not consistent with these principles because the governments data did not support a finding of surplus populations of deer or of the present necessity for these hunts. In addition, the Humane, never before presented with the festivities, a rodeo. The Box Elder high school will be sponsoring a high school approved Rodeo for the kids here as well as throughout the entire state. Members have been working hard for several weeks to sell admission tickets and get everything in line for the rodeo. A lot of work has been put into the rodeo, and many people have donated time and money to get this first annual high school Rodeo launched. They must be having pretty good luck, because everything is right on schedule and running smoothly. All they need to do now is run those wild onery broncs into the chutes Friday at 1 p.m. and let the fireworks begin. Other events such as barrel racing, goat tying, calf roping, and bull riding will be included. Also, a queen contest will be held for the winner to reign over the two day festivities. Talent and ablilty will be ever-prese- The rodeo will begin at 1 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and admission tickets will be Viewers person. $1 are per to buy tickets from club members, but they may also buy them at the Intermountain Rodeo arena gate. With each ticket sold the buyer has a chance to win a beautiful pair of Justin cowboy boots, which will be given away at a drawing during the rodeo. The Chamber of Commerce and the Box Elder Rodeo Club extend a special welcome to all rodeo fans to come and watch the high school kids as they display their ability during the rodeo. as these hard riding cowboys and cowgirls show Brigham City what a rodeo can really be. A crowd of about 500 is expected for each performance, and about 300 contestants will be 1 BOX ELDER ACTION SPORTS r society argued that public hunting, in these three casesT was inhumane, and violated a public policy requiring humane treatment of animals. The society sought a permanent the against injunction scheduled hunts. The lower court could find no basis on which the injunction sought by the Humane society could be properly granted. The court of appeals likewise found no statutory requirement that the Secretary be guided by considerations of humaneness in selecting weapons to be used for public hunts. The court agreed that deer populations needed controlling. It further found that Congress has clearly authorized the ROGER WOODWARD shows just what some of the excitment will be at the Peach days Secretary to permit the rodeo of Commerce and the Box Elder high school rodeo club. Chamber the by sponsored recreational use of refuges, and that public hunting is an ac- Everyone is invitea to come out and be part of the action and excitement during the ceptable method for controlling Peach Day celebration. refuge deer populations. Two Functions In authorizing public hunting on national wildlife refuges, the Fish and Wildlife Service recognizes that it serves two wildlife functions managing resources and providing public recreation. GENE HANCEY Demon strates youve got a complaint about poor service, want 'If Take . stock lnmerica. New Machine I Join the Payroll Savings Plan. to hear about it. We can make any kind of high or Rubber Hose Assembly System Personally. K. V. HANSEN low pressure Hansen Chevrolet 816 North Main hose if you're not satisfied for any reason That s with the kind of ervtce my dealership is giving, please see me aDoui it I'm easy to reach. And want to know if, how and where we're going wrong. 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