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Show could get the boot USU Annual Season-lon- g trends reversed last week, Utah State plays host to Utah Saturday and the and teams records simply confuse the games prospects. Kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. in the 72nd renewal of this long time rivalry. Utah has a decided advantage on the series USU has won six of nine recently. The Ags season-lontrend of fthev bad u; nn winning five straight) came to an end in 2 ). g C' 3 after seven Friday nigh unveils CBd0 IBOcdg fans get Aggie basketball their initial glimpse this Friday of what second-yea- r head coach Dutch Belnap thinks will be an improved Utag team, when the combination alumni and game inaugurates the 1974-7hoop season. e meet the Team A meal at 6 p.m. Friday night in the University Center cafeteria will start the evening. The 5 pre-gam- h . football Utah-Uta- game State h Tn To Governors Trophy leader. Utah State has won the the Beehive Boot, the state's college football, trophy, in each of its first three years and have coma record in Boot petition. Aggies fans will be watching for more of the recent skyrocketing success of junior tailback Louie Giammona whose 155 yards against Southern Miss last Saturday were the most hes ever gained 1 Saturdays winner goes the Governor's Trophy (established last year by Governor Rampton and won by the Utes) and an inside shot at the Beehive Boot. USU has ths advantage in the Boot race right now with their earlv-seaso- n win over instate rival BYU, now the Western Athletic conference 6 in Romney Stadium. Ap- parently the nations rushing leader for the second straight week, Giammona is averaging 151.4 throught six games this fall ' (185 yards a game the last four weekends.) Giammona has rambled for 1,060 yeards this fall, the third best season total ever (1,571 for his career which is fifth). Some 79 yards against Utah will move n Stadium) will - actually get him into second on the of chart Roy (ahead underway Thursday tonight Shivers 1,138 total) and 91 yards when the Utah basketballers will make Giammona the host a free youth basketball schools top rusher clinic at 7 p.m. in the Spectrum. ahead of Archie Gibsons 1,150 More than 250 youngsters turned out for last years clinic. total of a year ago. Designed for young boys and Central Figures girls, the clinic is open to the Quarterback Jim Miller (520 public. Following the clinic free drinks will be provided by yards passing) and runners Ike Spencer (470 yards rushing), Cream O' Weber Dairy. Steve Marlowe (273 yards) and Over a Dozen Roosevelt Hutchins (224 yards) Well over a dozen former Ags from the through 1965-6teams have confirmed their plans to take part in the alumni game. Those are La Dell Andersens first five Aggie teams. Andersen, Nog Hansen and Ev Sorenson will be coaches. A good crowd attended last The American Association of meal and later years e Retired Persons in Box Elder the alumni game in the Spectrum and saw Ted Smiths 13 county will hold a board meeting at 11 a.m. in the senior points and Max Perrys 12 lift citizens lounge of the Brhgam thriller the Blue team to a City Community center Friday, over the Whites. EnoopsOeirs alumni game, initiated last year by Belnap to a rousing success, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Spectrum followed immediately by the varsity-frosgame. Admission is $1.50 for adults, $1 for students. The full week of Aggie sports activities (which will culminate with Saturday af- ternoons particularly during those years when they had the better record of the two. losses. Excuse the trite, but even USUs edge record-wis- e this year will probably not mean a great deal in this game; past trends bear that out. During the last 14 years, as a sterling example, the Aggies have had the better record 10 times going into the game. But, USU has won eight of those 14. and not Romney Elks 2nd football safari Saturday n 1961-6- AARP to meet pre-gam- . ,j are the fensively defensive highlights Utahs motivation in this one, if they need it, is the prospect of salvaging a respectable season, said Phil Krueger. Im sure they think it would be nice to win the Chances Went By the kind of a game thats said an inconclusive loss, Krueger, because we just let some good scoring chances go. We controlled the ball in the first half but missed on three crucial third and short plays. They controlled it in the second half. central figures offor the Utes. Wide receiver Willie Armstead has caught 20 passes for 388 yards and three touchdowns. beehive Boot, which they would have a good shot at by beating us. Utah played a good defensive game against New Mexico. I like their runners Spencer, Hutchins and Marlowe and one of their offensive linemen Dahl (Dave)-i- s very good. Of course, Armstead has got to be one of the better receivers around here. The linebacker, Huddleston, has the statistics to prove his worth to this team and the middle guard, Manutai, is another aggressive ballplayer. As might be expected in a loss, there werp some 3 in the Southern Miss game. Its Standouts in the game were strong safety Pete Lavarato (made two important tackles for losses after shedding the lead blocker) linebacker Brian Longue van (his third interception of the season on the goal line and an important quarterback sack on a Southern Miss fourth down play); ends Claude Nelson and Steve Maughan and tackle Wayne Womack on defense and, of course, Giammona offensively. ; Aggies to host J basketball clinic 6 2 here on Friday The Brigham City Elks are planning their second football safari this season, this time to the Utah State-Uta- h football game in Logan Saturday. Complete safari package, including game ticket, buffet lunch and bus ticket, is $8 per person. Cost for everything but the game ticket is $3.50 per person. The buffet begins at 11 a. m. at the lodge and the bus will leave at 12 : 15 p .m . Game time is 1 : 30 and the bus is expected to return to the lodge between 4 and 5 p.m. Dinner will be served from the menu at 5:30 p.m. Members can obtain tickets from Bob Dowdy, Mel Campbell, Bert Jensen, Bill Wallace, Barney Williams, Manuel Fuentes or at the lodge bar. 47-4- 6 Expected among the returning Ags will be the Watts boys (Gary and Joe), Hal Hale, Reid Goldsberry, Darnell Haney and Tom Stewart among others. Nov. 15. At about 1 p.m. a group from the LDS seminary in Brigham City will present several musical numbers as the regular Friday afternoon program at the center. youth basketball clinic will be held tonight (Thursday) at 7 p.m. in the Spectrum for boys and girls ninth grade age and under. The clinic will be conducted by Aggie varsity players and will teach fundamentals of dribbling, rebounding, free throws and defense. There will be six or seven stations and all kids will get a chance to work individually with Aggie A made at the Bear River High football banquet last week went to Jeff Fronk, right, as most valuable player, and Greg Marble for his outstanding hustle. Nine players, including these two, were also awarded plaques by the Box Elder News & Journal for player of the week honors. TWO TOP AWARDS players. file clinic is free and free drinks will be served after the event, which is hosted by coach Dutch Belnap. About clinic. 300 kids showed up last year to the RONS SWIM SCHOOL IN ELWOOD After the Alums display their special brand of basketball magic, USU faithful will get their first chance to see the team that has inspired so many superlatives from Belnap after more than two dozen workout sessions. ' New classes every 5 weeks 2 times a week November 25 Starting 5 years old and up Small groups , t Gift Certificates available for Birthdays and Christmas Some eight lettermen, three starters among them, have been the focal point of extremely promising early drills. Call 257-324- 5 Ron Mortensen i Box Elder accidents (Continued From Page One) elevators, Dave Miller, heard the machine load down then heard Reese begin shouting and he called for help. Reese was listed in satisfactory condition in the Ogden hospital late Wednesday afternoon. Sheep Killed Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Howard Dunlavy said 154 lambs were killed in a at the semi rollover on an offramp ot Corinne-BrighaCity overpass. The tractor-traile- r rig driven by Leo Floyd Cogwell, 34, Phoenix, Ariz., rolled Tuesday about 12:30 p.m. as it rounded a corner on the offramp. Volunteer workers and Cogwell worked an hour and a half to free 560 trapped sheep, in one instance tearing the top off a trailer to gain access. Cogwell said the sheep were being transported from Montana to California. Some $50,000 damge was sustained to the truck and trailer and another $6,000 was lost in the death of the livestock. Dunlavy said Cogwell was cited for speeding too fast for existing conditions. rollover injured Also Tuesday, a one-ca- r one child slightly at Rattlesnake Pass at UHP Trooper Larry Forsgren said Raymond Karl Jolz of Desplaines, 111., was RED CROSS WSI trailer when it began pulling a swaying and he lost control and rolled over. One of his children received minor cuts, while his wife and another child escaped injury. On Monday, a Tremonton girl received accident a half minor injuries in a one-ca- r mile east of Elwood and two miles south of the Elwood overpass. Trooper Forsgren said a car driven by Iris June McCulley, 17, Garland, ran off the road and hit an abutment, rolling to its side. A passenger, Susan Dieters, 17, Tremonton received minor injuries. Minor Accident On the same day at 2:14 p.m. a minor accident involving Karen Whitaker, 45, of 909 East Third North and James Tuvetson, 45, of 706 East Fifth North, both of Brigham City, was reported, police said. Steven M. Studdert of Brigham City was struck broadside by a Brigham City youth as his car traveled northbound on Main Street about 6:30 p.m. Nov. 10. The youth failed to see the car coming and struck the vehicle. The same day, a minor fender bender was reported when a car driven by Joan Dover Skinner of 1090 Beecher, was backing and struck one owned by Frank Olsen, 74, Weston, Idaho, police reported. The UHP also reported a minor accident in Fielding. Harold Castleton, Logan, and John Murri, 19, American Falls, Idaho, collided at the intersection. No injuries were reported. At 1:36 p.m. Nov. 10, another property damage accident with no injuries were investigated by UHP Trooper Dale Hooper. He said a car driven by Vivian K. Thomas, 28, Grouse Creek, and another by Beatrice C. Davis, 57, Olympia, Wash., collided south of Hot Springs. Pecks store 81, Off Road At 10:57 a.m. the same day, David Keith McCool, 58, New Plymouth, Idaho, was treated and released from Bear River Valley hospital in Tremonton after he ran off the road one mile west of the Elwood exit to the UHP reported. A Honeyville woman was hospitalized crash last Sunday night after a in Deweyville. Hazel Keller, 62, received shoulder injuries when a car driven by Joyce Elaine Nighswonger, 23, swerved to miss a cow and rolled over. Sharlene Scott, 18, Fielding, was slightly inured in a one-ca- r wreck a quarter mile north of the East Garland church when she ran off the road and hit a fence, according to Trooper Forsgren. AVAILABLE MONDAY Reserved Season Tickets For Box Elder High Home Basketball Games 1974-7- 5 Sat., November 23 Tues., November 26 Wed., December 18 Fri., December 27 Fri., January 10 Fri., January 24 Fri., February 7 Thurs., February Fri., February 28 13 Cyprus at Box Elder Davis at Box Elder Viewmont at Box Elder Logan at Box Elder Sky View at Box Elder Roy at Box Elder Bear River at Box Elder Weber at Box Elder Bonneville at Box Elder 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 P.M. P.M. P.m. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. J.V. Games Begin at 5:45 P.M. Season Tickets go on Sale at the n clash on Saturday Aggie-Ut- e Logan last week in the loss to Southern Mississippi. Utah clipped New Mexico, and that was Utahs first victory Prigham City, Utu Thursday, November 14, 1974 5LPEn JO'JRMA!, Box Elder High School Main Office Monday, November 18, 1974. aapipxsirS Tlhi t? ? ?T ?T ? t? t? ? I AT ? tt t AGEIIS nm f? ? t? ? m T T T ? ? ?T ? ? ?T ?? ?? ?T ? ? ?? ? t? t S " (PlDDftOS Sedan & Wagons t t DD GMysftaDDg 3 t ?T ? ? ? ?T ? T ?? ? ? fT t t? JT per seat JQQ for All Games ? ? y goes SHAH EStW fT fT T o 4 - Rfflawlcks 3 OaDo ? t fT SO - LWS - GMOeirciuiiry Andersens-IFor- d, Brigham City, Utah t Inc. -- ) r |