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Show f ' 8 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Bear River runner tops Utah Thursday, October 31, 1974 Poor deer you food Utahs high school cross Have a lousy deer hunt? Dont badly. So did about 80 percent of other Utah deer hunters this year. Thats the word from the Division of Wildlife Resources in summing up hunter success of the 1974 deer season which closed Tuesday in most areas. had been The division predicting a 30 percent success rate but warned the hunt probably would be the poorest since World War II years and they were right. The buck only provision over most of the state, the first in many years, made the hunt doubly tough and unusually dry weather conditions contributed to the problem. . Locally, hunters probably didnt reach the 20 percent success mark, according to Officer John Fricke. Ten to 15 percent would be closer to the actual kill," he said Several nice bucks, five points or better, were reported taken in the county this year, but those monsters were few and far between for the average hunter. Fricke said illegal kills of doe apparently were avoided by most hunters, since none was reported to him this year. Many hunters reported seeing large numbers of does and fawn this year, which could mean a better year next if deer winter among Reid Tingey, 423 South Second buck Monday t City, bagged this morning in Rock Creek canyon of Blacksmith Fork. He downed it with a 30.06 at a range of about 350 yards. There were six other deer with the big buck. HUNTER East, Brigham five-poin- Glen Chiquito Bear distance 1 runner sets Olympic goal Glen Chiquito, premiere prep runner from Bear River High, has a powerfully simple goal run in the Olympics. Glen, who represented the school last week in the state finals in Sugar House Park with a first place finish, looks to 1976 as a possible date, but fully expects to reach the goal by 1980. The slender athlete has improved greatly since his junior year when he was 16th in the state in crosse country and 8th in the in track. He was undefeated in six region meets this fall although Bear River did not win a meet. Glens 10.49 clocking in Salt Lake City last Saturday was just a few seconds off the state record, and he admits he ran only fast enough to win, not his cross-countr- y (5-1- two-mil- until last year as a junior. His improvement rate since then has been tremendous. He hopes to play basketball for Bear River this winter, but if he fails to make the team, hell keep up his running and prepare for track this spring. His workouts vary from 13 to 15 miles a day and he used to run to school last year a distance of about seven miles, usually after starting off with a five-milwork out before school. He lives with Mrs. Elva Korth in Tremonton now and attends Bear River through the Indian Placement program of the LDS Church. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Chiquito of Cuba, New Mexico. Hes been in the program eight years. Under 10 Minutes The 2 6 mile course varies from school to school and Glen believes his improvement over last year should put him well under 10 event minutes in the this spring He says he will even try the mile this year although that short distance hasnt intrigued him as much as the longer ones cross-countr- Mitch Rogers . . . tops on defense y two-mil- e J Safety nets award as player of week senior safety has been chosen Bear of the week by Bear River coaches following the teams last game of the year, a 26-- 9 win over Logan. Mitch' Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Rogers of Tremonton, received the honor with four tackles and five assists, as well as one pass deflection. His play helped keep Logan from establishing a passing game. The Grizzlies completed only three of 12 attempts. athlete lettered in The football as a junior. He is a member of the school rodeo club and FFA. Mitch, like other News & Journal player of the week recipients, will receive an engraved plaque at the end of the season. A Rivers player 0, He began running in the 8th grade at Bear River Junior High. He hadn't given it much thought until then he says, but enjoyed what he could do and kept at it He began running as a sophomore and didnt begin to blossom cross-countr- y T'a? Record trout in $rore 63 r3vo, The sophomore football team at Box Elder High school posted a 3 record for the past season, prompting Coach Ron Wolff to commend his club for its effort. This team has good potential if theyll continue to work hard and progress, he added. Ironically, the young Bees found greater success on the road than at home where they suffered their three losses. The sophs opened against Ben Lomond, dashing past the Scots, and then downing Morgan, 30-36-2- Other scores included an 8 0 defeat at the hands of Bonneville in overtime. They clipped Bear River, and Sky View, Roy, before losing the season-endinto Weber. game, 28-1- 21-- g 20-1- becomes larger. Leading Carrier Halfback Jeff Longhurst was the teams leading ball carrier and scorer. He gained 1,083 yards in 216 carries for a average. Longhurst also scored 54 points. per-carr- y Other leaders for the Bees were Brett Ferguson, 377 yards in 69 carries, average; Keith Williams, 341 yards in 39 d average; 8.8-yar- d Mark Lyons, 313 yards in 57 carries for average, and Spencer Davis, 244 yards in 75 carries for 3.3 average. in Davis was second-higscoring with 33 points, followed by Lyons, 32 points; Ferguson, 26; Williams, 20, and Jed Sargent, 18 points. he leans toward Brigham Young university right now for furthering his athletics, particularly if he can obtain a scholarship, which shouldnt be too tough right d h now. isnt fussy about what event hell try for in the Olympics just yet: Whatever Im running the best at the He . . . 3 Dav aha 11 14 18 s. nass l u A 0" 13 - Sc? 8t Wasatch 95 s,on A mtermountam 49 Cedar Juan 82 Enterprise 91 Tflm Scores tv Gurn C Academy 44 Tvn Scores Umtan Davis. B 6 13 44 5 mterrnounfam F Sounamgsides F Begay imermountain. 13 47 6 Dale 6ms Dugway 13 55 7 Ross Sahel. Enterprise, 4 06 ueibert staheM. Enterprise 14 10 9 Albert Watchman lnermountam, 14 13 10 11 4 U Civ San Juan Jay Jones Cedar Crtv 14 16 12 James Yazzie Inter 3 Ken Moss. Cedar City, 14 20 mounta-nM 24 14 Mike stane i Ente'pr$o 14 J4, 15 L ovd Nei San Juan 14 26 16 Robert Laws, xinuan U 30 17 Bart Reynolds Gunnison. 14 31 18 Rchard Adams. Cedar City 14 32 19 Far! Bnaiiv lner mount am. 14 33 20 Lars B a. San Juan, 14 35 noham 67 P easam 100 Jordan, 91, Lent, 3 Gme lot Frj Gary Brouqn. Da v 3 Mark Johnson Davs 13 4 Panov Sheoherd. Pleasant Grove, U 49 4 M'kn Bngnam 13 56 5 Clvde 3 SB 6 Robert Neson Goodrich. Uintah 7 13 59 Norman Lee Sir qham, Uint.yh 14 02 6 Conrad Soencer Peasant Grove fO 14 Oe 9 Steve Landeen Jordan 14 A IT Top 0 2D F tnshrs Dinner cancelled There will be no dinner served by the Promontory Branch of the LDS Church to pheasant hunters on 6-- 3 Leading Receiver was the teams leading receiver, catching nine pass for 52 yards. Davis paced his mates in pass interceptions with three, while Cam Hoesel, Lyons and Carey Huff had two each. Tops in defensive tackles was 54. He was followed by Mike Hatch, 52; opens on Nov. 2. Warrant issued in elk kills Jeff Hardy with Brent Walker, 46; Robert 28; Lyons, Grunig, 43; Longhurst, 25; Ferguson, Neil Buhler, 12, and Davis, 20; 10. Team Members Members of the team include the following: Offense - Tight end, Brad Olsen; split end,. Jed Sargent; tackles, Neil Nickplaisen, Wynn Hall and Robert Grunig; guards, Jeff Hardy, Donny Ayotte, Mike Hatch; center, Brent Walker; quarterback, fullback, Brett Jeff tailback, Ferguson; Tod Eskelsen; Longhurst; split back, Mark Lyons, Spencer Davis. Ends, Brett Jeff Longhurst; Defense Ferguson, season Pheasant yards; Lyons gained 43 yards with four catches, andDavis was credited with two receptions for 21 Salt Lake County The and issued complaints and a warrant in connection with between 20 and 30 elk illegally killed on the Heaston mountains west of Salt Lake City. Named in the complaint is 2245 Howard H. Haynes, Parleys Terrace, Salt Lake City, sheep rancher and owner of property on the Heaston range. Division of Wildlife Resources law enforcement officers have been intensively investigating the case since early September and noted that public aid in the case has been very beneficial since it was called for early this month. THATCHER-PENROS- E PHEASANT UNIT Robert Grunig, Neil Hall; Wynn linebakcer, Jeff Hardy, Mike Hatch; middle guards, Brent Walker, Mark Butler; corners, Spencer Davis, Carey Huff; safety, Mark Lyons, Cam Hoesel. tackles, Open full season Nickolaisen, PERMITS $3.00 Contact: JESS PETERSEN JR. Rt. 2 Box I37A, Tremonton Phone Will 11.54-366- 5 be patroled BOX ELDER COUNTY GOVERNOR HAMPTONS CHOICE High from The quiet, soft spoken athlete knows he can do better. Bear River fans will be watching this spring to see him do it. 165-pou- stgv'm , URSEL HUNSAKER for 4 year County Commissioner St T 1.01 I TA H Dear Fellow Citizens: As you know, am a candidate for County Commissioner. Although I am being sponsored by the American votes from Party. realize that must depend upon cross-ove- r solicit your support. the two major parties, and firmly believe that can be of service to the people of the county, i resident of Box Elder County and have have been a always been concerned with good government. i am especially concerned with mounting taxation in the face of nation-wideconomic crisis. It seems to me that some of the expenditures by our present commission have been unwarranted. I I ( A It K A M S' T0 1 Au'.jst i? Vi I I I I life-lon- g of OUTSIDE INDEPENDENT Tape Player and Automatic Record Changer e CONTROL, I will represent YOU in the STATE SENATE VOTE sound reproduction n full dimensional1 SQ and RM decoders provide the ability to play SQ and QS encoded discs SQ and RM decoders provide the ability to decode SQ broadcasts and play SQ and QS (regular matrix) encoded discs "Joystick QuadraBalance control Remote QuadraBalance control 3 speed automatic changer with 9" turntable Adjustable counterweighted tone arm Four air suspension speakers, each with 8" woofer, 3" tweeter HAMMETT Fold advrfimnt by Bill Hammett I believe that the Land Use Bill which hos been passed by the commission vitally concerns us as individual citizens, and that the adoption of such a bill should hove been a matter of public vote rather than one to be decided by a few men in public office, and, if elected, I should like to bring the matter before the public and work toward its abolishment. I believe the State land Use Bill currently on our ballot should be voted down, as a measure which will toke away another of our freedoms - the right to own and dispose of private property as we see fit, without the encroachment of government controls. let's work for lowered taxation, and for better IV. W. (BILL) government-n- citizens of jo Udr $( Caihp Counties jhI have Ward for the Mate Wate personally over ward for 3J years ard hdstte reputation of gettmq things done His knowledge and exoet lence would be a grea asset to my legislative pan encourage to elect Elmer known m Gear , VOTE FOR ot more government. elected, I will work for all the people of the county, rather than a favored few. If FURNITURE-APPLIANCES-CARP- 69 South Main ET "THE STORE THAT SERVICE BUILT Brigham City Sincerely, 723 5258 At- torneys office has authorized A was Receiver, this The dinner has been an annual event for many years, but will be discontinued. yards. Brad Olsen 186 caught two passes for day opening year. Sargent from came System with FMAMFM Matrix Duo 4 best in state time, Music 154, 219, Tmic 2X Murr.cane Duchesne 21 Utah Deal School 286 l Cedar Hart Keenan 20 Fir shers Top 13 34 Cry 12 55 2 StewaH Kove Gunn-so3 C Sch ossman Wasatcn Academy, 13 44. 27 19-1- 8 loss to Layton- - a victory over Logan, and a last-minu- 14 II Jim Sterner 1? 14 13 Crtad ninth; Oiynnous Lni nois Leh Greg V,n 4 Eh 2 Ror Day Olvrnous. n Bown Vwwmont 13 06 5 Tery Be'1 Of-Oram 13 6. 7 Kirk - 06 6 Francis Cia'H Of'ian Vewmoi 13 6 8 Wavne Hardy 9 13 ?1 Jerry Ha nter Oarfteifl it J6 0 Ch'C Jones Grange 13 31 11 Mark RotHSCn Provo 13 32 12 Nathan Kiust Laytor 3 33 13 Do us Br.nton Box F oar Jay Moorp Box Eider 13 39 15 p 13 39 6 Eivin Dan CrooMton Cottonwood Cramer Orem 13 41 17 Jim Stanton Provo 3 43 3 4) 18 Bryan Jackson Provo. K'r Marson Oram lj 4j 20 Duane Kendau 2 50 end season Utahs record size brown trout caught by Verl Hanchett at Flaming Gorge reservoir last month was eight years old according to Division of Wildlife Resources fisheries biologist Arnold Bangerter. The age of the 29 pound eight ounce lunker was determined by observing its scales through a microscope. Each year a ring is formed in the scale just in as trees," explained By counting the Bangerter. annuli, the age is known. Bangerter also observed that the fish was still growing when caught. How? The brown was still laying down growth rings. Yearly periods are recognized when rings pile up in an area. This is due to varying amounts of food during the year. For example, as food becomes less available in the winter, growth rings become closer together while the fish stops growing. As food becomes more available in the spring, growth rings again become separated while the fish says over 200 other athletes across Utah. With it prestige for Bear River and a great improvement last year Otetn , BoiE Box Elder sophs 8th year carries, he says. His win last Saturday Clf Mike Mitch Davis 14 18 14 Kevin B ngnam U23 15 Kan Notts mo-14 27 24 16 Curt Smttn Jordan '4 jygW y i Ga-viarshaH, Spanish Fork 14 34 '6 19 Horton. Dan 4 36 An Lehl, Br Sjutp Divi' 14 39 2( JmTrioo UiMah 14 44 46 Grenltf 107 rdrte-Bonnevi e. r. 64 Sfcvime 68 Lavtoo. 322 731 Oaoger W Gien O'Quitq Bear Too 20 indiyiOwa s R 12 49 2 , Bey an Zarkou, G'mpus 5. lit 'Team has potential' Go to BYU? He ), competitors, e fastest Watchman, James Yazzie, 12th, and Early Benallytn, 19th. Behind Intermountain in the final standings was Cedar City. Here are individual and team scores for the state cross country finals: 2.5-mi- SUCCESSFUL 723-347- Albert finished seventh in this years run over the course in southeast Salt Lake City. The Bees earlier in the week had captured the Region One crown for the second straight year. well. BOX ELDER ACTION SPORTS Top Performers Top performers for Box Elder were Doug Brinton who finished 13th with a time of 13:37 and Jay Moore in 14th at 13:39. Orem won the state crown in competition. Intermountain school had four members of its team place within the top 20 runners, paced by Ed Soundingsides in fourth. Others were Elvis Begay, fifth; country finals were staged at Salt Lake Citys Sugarhouse park Saturday and when it was over, key honors in two divisions came back to Box Elder county. Intermountain schools flying Eagles grabbed their third state crown in four years and Bear Rivers Glen Chiquito captured first place in the Class individual competition. Meanwhile, Box Elder which had placed second last year company feel . Eagles cop state crown CrmuimO? Ursl M. Hunsakvr Paid political Ad. by Citizens for Hunsoker STATE SENATOR Hit4H |