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Show 14 Noah's Ark was Hunters BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, October 17, 1974 a sea turtle? on a Finish Next Week The Royals finish up next no easy week at Sky View task, while the Warriors must travel to Box Elder ) which may be down but still very much a potential spoiler. As for the Bees today, well they get a chance to salvage some honor from the current campaign when they travel to Sky View for a 1:30 p.m. clash with the Bobcats. The Smithfield kids should be tougher then a Cache Valley winter this time out. They still have a crack at second place and wont want to muff it. Still, Coach Gordon Peterson and his gallant gang will make the cats earn anything they get. (2-2- (5-0- From all forecasts, deer hunters had better steel Philippine interisland themselves for a poor hunt this deer season. The annual buckskin chase begins at dawn Saturday and runs 11 days. The vast majority of the state will be open to bucks only, including Box Elder when it vessel, the Aloha, went down last summer. A Navy ship spotted her riding on the back of a giant turtle, where she had clung for 48 hours. Prep grid gangs have at it this afternoon The plot is beginning to thicken in Region One football affairs with play scheduled this week on Thursday (today) to accomodate the annual Utah deer hunt this weekend. Bonneville appears to have the league crown all sewed up, barring a twist of fate in their final outing. The Lakers ) have only a 4 p.m. date with Bear River ) on the slate to close out the league season, drawing a bye for next weeks final round. Todays clash will take place on the Bonneville turf which makes Bear Rivers assignment all the more awsome. Meanwhile, the next most significant contest is on tap at ) Roy where the Royals in a ) entertain Weber sturggle for second place and the regions other state playoff berth. Of course that position won't be decided until the final region games of the season. And maybe not even then. eeF sCti0 If your ship ever goes down, watch for a giant sea turtle. Mrs. Candelaria Villanueva, found that the creature can save your life. She was a passenger Bees are at Sky View prepare shipmate said crew members thought at first the A woman was riding on a huge oil drum. They did not, in fact, realize it was a turtle until they started hauling her into the ship. After she was aboard, the turtle even circled the area twice before disappearing into the sea, as if to reassure itself that its former passenger was already in good hands, said an officer. county. According to Division of Wildlife Resources officers and landowners, the deer are scattered and scarce this year. DWR officer John Fricke says Unit 3, the Willard Peak area, will be about the same as last year. The units open to bucks only. He said deer counts in the unit one victory on the season, still figure theyre in anybodys class. And the way they were popping in scrimmage punctuated that claim impressively. Quarterback Wade Hall suffered a bruised left shoulder in last weeks collision at Roy but should be tuned up for the Bobcat battle. Elsewhere down the line, the Hivers are in fine fettle with the exception of some earlier injuries. Logan draws this weeks bye in Region One. The league standings: BOX ELDER ACTION SPORTS 723-347- 1 to make due to heavy cover, but what deer that have been counted coincide with numbers sighted in other years with just fair hunts. Along the eastern mountains separating Cache Valley from Box Elder county, deer numbers appear to be down again. One check along the west face showed little deer activity. Few Deer Landowners in the western area of the county say deer numbers have ebbed very low and they report seeing few deer while making range rides this fall. Fricke said the extreme dry conditions will keep the deer bunched near waterholes and make spotting the deer a proposition. they pull the trigger, the state, success is expected to be 30 to 35 per cent, the division says. Hunters are reminded that evidence of sex must be attached to animals. Turned Self In He said one hunter who shot a moose in the Bug Lake area during the elk hunt turned himself in, but the large of majority Be Prepared Hunters should prepare for any sudden storms that could hunters who made illegal kills were not ap- prehended. Fricke reminded hunters that every illegal kill robs other an sportsmen by removing opportunity to pursue the game. Bureau of Land Management state director Paul L. Howard says all ground will be open to hunting this year. He asked hunters to be cautious with fires due to dry conditions. Road conditions are generally good, but dry and dusty. Wash crossing are soft and sandy drive operators of vehicles should use caution, he says. Campgrounds on BLM lands will also be open. Howard asks hunters to leave a clean camp and carry out all garbage. come up this late in the year. Chains, tow chains, and a shovel are handy items to have in wet conditions. Fricke asked hunters to be certain of their targets. Several illegal elk and moose kills were made during this year during te elk shoot and with a buck only restriction, some does could be mistakenly shot by the hunter. Fricke said division officers will be in the field to check hunters and urged hunters to patrol their own ranks and report violations. Were afraid of killing he said. two-whe- of does and we urge hunters to know their animal has horns before Fricke said Unit 3 hunters could have good success if the deer are pushed around and gotten moving early. Unless a storm blows in, much of the cover could remain on trees in the area. The DWR says the restrictive of the 1974 hunt drastic cutback on extended hunts, either-sekills and extra permits should result in the lowest hunter success since the 1930s. nature (3-1- Anybodys Class As Coach Pete put it Tuesday afternoon, the Bees, with just x Bee linksters club 0 Bobcats, The lower success, the division says, will not be an indication of deer populations, but rather a reflection of the more restrictive regulations in effect this year. Due to the buck only regulation over much of 151-16- Bowling Results are hard Fricke said the deer will likely be scattered from top to bottoms of mountains if the weather continues. And long range forecasts predict good weather for the opening. Thats their way. (3-1- (otoOT Elder High's linksters ran their record to win over Sky View on this week with a the Smithfield course. Junior Noel Stivor boosted the Bee cause with his medalist 34 to keep them in contention for the Region One title, chasing undefeated, but once-tieLogan. Mike Jones, Ryan North and Clint Johnston each shot 39's on the par 37 course for the Bees. Coach Dennis Cusick commended Stivor for his three under effort in the win. For Sky View, Jim Moser shot a 37, Dean Egbert a 42, Jess Nielsen a 39 and Bob RichardBox 4-- 1 Ladies commercial league bowling results for Oct 15 at Brigham Bowl. scratch senes, Betty Docksater, 587. hiindmdual handicap series, Betty Docksater, 659 individual. Betty Docksater, 222 of Steve s Upholstery Modern Cleaners rolled a 1.964 scratch and 2,144 handicap Linda Nelson split picked up a Some schnoz 151-16- 0 The gift that grows. m d . Mike Sato top player J- - ,f . V' . h son a 42. ' Logan has one match remaining against winless Bear River and a win would push them into undisputed first in the region. The Bees were to meet Weber on Wednesday afternoon in the final match for the team. The average weight of an elephants trunk is about 55 pounds, although some exceed 100 pounds. Bee tackle picked for player award A tackle who plays both offense and defense has been named Box Elder High's player of the week for his performance against Roy last week. son of Mr. and He's Mike Sato, Mrs. Bob Sato of West Corinne. This is a repeat honor for the talented lineman who won the weekly player award as a junior last season. Coach Gordon Peterson said Sato was particularly effective on offense fhis game and also turned his usual steady job at his defensive line spot. He is a on this year's Bee squad and also is a shot putter for Box Elder during the track and field season. He is senior class representative on the student council. Sato and other weekly award winners will receive an engraved plaque from the sponsoring Box Elder News and Journal at the conclusion of the season. V'.' 'v v of Garland returned from the Bear River unit with this 1,100 pound moose during the recent season in Utah. He was aided in the chase by Dal Kent of Tremonton. 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