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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, September 18, 1975 BeGTS Gleet miahtV ROV Box Elder operas region ploy The second week of Region One activity is set to open and for at least one team, it's a new season starting. The Box Elder Bees host punchless Logan in the Bee homecoming tilt and the Bees are favored to slap down the winless Grizzlies. Elsewhere in the region. Bear River has the dreadful duty of playing Roy in the Royal lair, Weber meets Bonneville in Washington Terrace and Sky View hosts a Pocatello, Idaho high school in a nonleague fray. 2 When Box Elder goes against Logan Friday evening at Fergame time 7:30 guson field p.m. theyll tackle the only team which the Bees were able to defeat last season. And indications are that Logan is destined for some tough sledding again this campaign. Last week the Grizzlies took a 48 7 pounding at the hands of -- Roy. However, Coach Gordon Peterson and his Hive guys arent looking to the Grizzlies as a breather. Instead, theyre trying to iron out some of the wrinkles which have cropped up in both offense and defense of late. Coach Pete said some new faces will appear on defense in the Bruin bash. The Bees have given up too much yardage in recent outings against Capital High of Boise and Layton High u' school. Offense the Same . "Our offense will be the same; well just try to eliminate some of the mistakes that plagued us against Layton, the Doug Bywater player of the week Defensive ace wins top award A sterling performance on defense at Layton last Friday earned Doug By water, linebacker tackle, the Box Elder nod as player of the week. staffs coaching The gridder led his team with 10 tackles, playing at both linebacker and down lineman. This is By waters first season at the varsity level, the senior having sat out last .year with an injury. Based on his performance at Layton, he is making up for lost -- 180-pou- nd time. and Mrs. Marvin Bywater, West Fifth South, he is a member of Blvers and also participates in wrestling at A son of Mr. 506 Elder. He will receive an engraved award along with other weekly top players, courtesy of the sponsoring Box Elder News and Journal, after the season is concluded. Box holies tackle ummit A wiser, stronger Intermoun-jut- n Eagle football team takes the road Friday to meet pponent South Summit under f lights. H "Weve made a few changes ensively to open our game, our personnel is pretty eh the same," said Coach Yeates on Wednesday. The Eagles planned a short orkout under the lights Wednesday night to familiarize the with those conditions. jyayers Coach Yeates said the Eagle J&T defense is starting to jell, ex-cept for the middle guard spot where reserve Rodney Jarvis is ,the only new face. $& Yeates said the Eagles, who $ave been shutout in two igames, need to get their offense smoothly to put the to South Summit. im ij Coming Along Vj Our defense is coming along well, but it always is the Cetty get ready. Weve got gome good kids on the offense Vld we hope they can do the Jgb, he said. ? Running at fullback is Dennis Basques , the man with the iron He had a fantastic punting ae last week against Was- - tailback will be Amos Bk, who has a split as middle linebacker. barks signals and 9td Begay Jrry Parsons is the prime jKaiver for the team. pers-""tltt- y fZ, k., Zlg, Bulltall Torrance Reed is the tight end jjt Zlg Jackson and Lennis JuHUil are the Eagle Tackles. .Yeates said brothers Elliot Gone Ankerpont are big, linemen who will be Wfcad into the offense. ( ;taWeve had a few players but most the jfa the team, want to play. here really p 1 1 These Ankerpont brothers are real hitters and Terrance CoversUp is turning into a real fine defensive back, Yeates commented. South Summit, according to a brief report by Yeates, is quicker than Wasatch but has a fine receiver who most likely will draw CoversUp. 0 Win Wasatch battled to a last win over the Kamas minute crew, and that proves in itself the team is pretty tough. The team runs out of the pro set and I formation and has a quarterback who likes to scramble as well as pass. Theyre pretty aggressive, Yeates said. The 7:30 p.m. game will be followed by Park City away and a tough homestand against Grantsville and Morgan, both Region Nine opponents of the Eagles. 0 Volleyball for gals meeting set A meeting for persons interested in playing in or sponsoring a team in a Brigham City womens volleyball program are invited to attend a meeting 23. Tuesday, Sept. The session will be held in the office of Recreation Director Glen Casperson starting at 7 p.m. This will be the final organizational meeting and games will start the following Wednesday, Oct. 1, at Box Elder High school, Casperson said. It appears there will be eight to 10 teams, he added. grid mentor commented. He wasnt entirely displeased with the defensive showing of his club at Layton. There were some bright spots, like the strong play of Doug Bywater, Bob Grunig and Jeff Hardy. Layton came away with a sizeable bulge, however, in the final stats. The Lancers rolled up 326 rushing yards and 33 more through the air for 359 total yards. At the same time, the Box Elder offense managed just 164 yards on the ground and 56 more via the air lanes for 220 total. Layton won the ball game 29-- The Box Elder-Logathe feature event in this tiff is n weeks traditional homecoming activities. And it will be the opening game of league play for the Bees who drew a bye as other region foes christened the re- gular season schedule week. were hands full with Roy, but going to hand them the game, he said. In defeat, the Bears had 140 yards passing, 63 rushing and two touchdowns via the ay. not One went to Blair Anderson, the other to Rick Jones. Jones also caught two other passes. of Petersen praised the efforts his offensive line, which gave quarterback Brad Cutler plenty of time to throw. Game time is 4 p.m. on the Royal gridiron. Big Line Weber has one of the biggest lines in the region and a powerful flashy runner in the form of Jeff Hales. pondering the easy Laker victory last week over the winless Bobcats and a tossup is about the only prediction of victory in Weber-Lake- r test. Although early in the season, Bonneville, Roy and Weber are league leaders with 0 records, Logan, Bear River and Sky View are all huddled at 0.1. The Bees, of course, are in league action. 0-- 0 Sports kibbitzers are still last Alumni of Box Elder are invited back for the festivities. Roy is the undoubted favorite against the Bears, a team rid3 dled with injuries in a loss to Weber last week. 18-1- Lost for Season Lost probably for the season and wide receiver is Mark Weese who sustained a back injury while tackling a punt receiver. He was playing his usual outstanding game when he got hurt, Coach Don Petersen said Tuesday. Hes one of the finest players weve had in a long while and hes one of the best receivers in the region, the coach added. Other walking wounded are tackle Bruce Zundel and guards Shane Cornwall and Dale Anderson. Roy is the best team in the state" despite a No. 2 ranking in the Deseret News this week, said the coach. Fine Team had a fine defense, and excellent offense. Theyre a powerful team built on a pass-ruquarterback, said Petersen. Theyre the finest team in Roy n the region in quite a while, commented Petersen. Were hurting. We played a hard game, physically, against Weber. Were going to have our the 1975 golf season are Box Elder High linksters, from left, Jody Hadfield, Phil Hadfield, Scott Cottam, Noel Stibor, Clint Johnson, Val Thurston, Douq LINING UP FOR Bybee, Gene Munk, and Joel Kranz. The Bees won their opening match Monday, defeating Logan on the Brigham City course. For waterfowl hunting Refuge will Hivers look tough Bees drop Logan in golf opener Box Elder High golfers launched their 1975 fall season on a winning note Monday with a victory over defending Region One champion Logan. require steel shot 155-16- 3 The local linksters turned the trick on the Brigham City municipal course. A freshman, Joel Kranz, was medalist for the afternoon as he total of 38 posted a nine-hol- e which is on the city layout. Four other Bees were just a shot behind at 39 Jody Had-fielClint Johnson, Doug Bybee and Gene Munk. Bowlettes The exclusive use of steel shot will be required on the Bear River Migratory Bird refuge this fall, according to Refuge Manager Ned Peabody. Hunters will be required to use steel shot throughout the entire season on all areas of the refuge open to hunting. The possession of lead shot will be prohibited on the refuge. All hunters entering Area A must register at the refuge headquarters and check out before leaving the refuge. No registration is required for hunters using Area B access from the Perry entrance gate. Steel hpt will be available only in 12 gauge. It will be sold at refuge headquarters throughout the season, but will be available at the Perry entrance only on the opening weekend. Several stores in the Brigham City area will sell stell shot for the first time this year. The cost of the steel shot shells has not been determined, but will be announced along with a list of cooperating merchants in a later news release, Peabody said. Shot In Gizzard A sample of 266 gizzards from juvenile pintails, bagged on the refuge last fall, revealed that over seven percent of the birds had been shot in the gizzard. This high incidence of shot in the gizzard is a primary reason for the change to a total steel shot program on the refuge this fall. Earlier studies on the refuge indicated tHat pintail picked up less spent shot while feeding then many other species of waterfowl, including mallard, redhead, Canada goose and whistling swan. The collection of wing and gizzard samples will continue this year at the refuge. The use of hunter questionnaires will be terminated. Controlled field tests have been conducted by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife service at 13 locations throughout the nation for the last two years. In these tests, hunters were provided with free lead or steel ammunition, without knowing which, and were accompanied by trained observers who recorded results. About 1,500 hunters firing over 11,00 shots have participated in this study. All evidence obtained thus far indicate that lead and steel shot are equally effective for both duck and goose hunting, and there is no significant difference in the crippling loss of birds, the manager explained. The performance of steel shot in uncontrolled field tests has also been studied at other locations, including the Bear River 'refuge. Although considered less reliable for evaluation of the relative effectiveness between lead and steel shot, the results of the uncontrolled field tests will be released at a later date by the service. The supply of water has been above normal this summer and good food conditions exist for fall migrants. A recent aerial census revealed a substantial movement of pintail and greenwinged teal into the area. The refuge is currently hold125,000 ing approximately ducks. Anyone wishing to launch boats to inspect the hunting areas or set up blinds may do so starting Saturday, Sept. 27. Thursday Morning Doivling Ladies Commercial League Results of Sept. 16, 1975 High scratch game - Karen Hyer, 223 High handicap game - Karen Hyer, 230 High scratch series - Karen Hyer, 592 High handicap series - Karen Hyer. 613 High team handicap game - Modern Cleaners, 777. High team handicap series - Modern Cleaners, 2157. Denise Jep-peSplits - Sarah Hatton, 7 17-- 0 Thorpe, Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling - Jean 182 High individual handicap game - Jean Thorpe. 214 Individual high scratch senes - Shamra Romer, 489 Individual high handicap series bara Wright, 610 Split conversions June Smith, Hazel Dalton. 7 and 7 10 - Bar- cited as an advantage for umn play. aut- e. include Jody Hadfield, Phil Hadfield, Noel Stibor, Clint Johnson, Val Thurston, and Gene Munk. Kranz and Bybee obviously have brought added strength to this veteran crew with Scott Cottam rounding out the nine-ma- n squad. Lynn Hone is back at the helm as golf coach after taking a turn in 1963-6- 4 and 1965-6Region One clubs, unlike other Utah prep leagues, play their golf matches in the fall. Others go in the spring. More favorable weather is Something Worthwhile 6. 7 Lucky Strike League Golden Bowl Results of Sept. 12 Hi team scratch game - Cross Roads. 690, Twin City Dairy, 647, Earls Grocery. 645 Hi team scratch series Cross Roads, 1954. Massey Ferguson, 1880, Twin City Dairy, 1845 Hi 835. - team handicap game - Cross Roads. Massey Ferguson, 780, Twin City Dairy, 776 Hi team handicap series - Cross Roads, Ferguson, 2297, Vans Drive IPurafl, pass, EioeEx coDuupsttiiflioini 2389. Massey In. 2252 Hi Was the integrity of law enforcement upheld in the recent DeBrigham City Police-Fir- e partment softball game? Apparently not, or so say local Utah Highway Patrol and Box Elder sheriffs deputies. This combined group of officers has challeneged the local fire department to a softball game at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Rees Pioneer park. It is free to the public. The Sheriff-Highwa- y Patrol team will be trying to avenge a humiliating defeat by the Brigham City Police department which they took as a personal affront to all policemen. The firemen downed the Brigham City Police by a 23-- score but had them at one time. Fire Chief Ward Secrist said that one of the reasons the police feel so bad about it is because of the old age of the firemen. It seems that these young police officers just cant get used to the idea of the old men beating them. High team scratch series Bloopers, 1812 High team handicap senes Bloopers, 2142 High team scratch game Bloopers, 665 High team handicap game Bloopers, 775 High individual scratch game - Results mens 215, 194 Hi Jess mens scratch game - Jess Brailsford, Gale Welling, 199, - 601, Joe Butler, 596. Moon Adam 594 mens handicap game - Stephan Misrasi. 227. Larry Petersen. 227, Adam Brenkman. 224. Joe Butler, 224 Hi ladies Petersen, Harmon, 5. 471. scratch series - Maxine Lil Brenkman. 493, Nora game - Maxine Hi ladies scratch Petersen. 214. Jeanne Jones, 187. Gay Nell Rose. 177 ladies handicap series - Maxine Petersen, 697. Lil Brenkman, 595, Nora Hi Harmon. 591 Hi ladies handicap game - Maxine Petersen, 251, Beth Sherrat, 232, Jeanne Jones. 223 - Jack Garrett. Splits converted Friendly Hour League Tremonton Guide n Bowl Results for Sept. U game scratch- Spirits of 76 467, Gutter Balls - 455 479, Scrappers team game handicap Gutter Balls Pmettes - 561, Gutter Gassies - 540 senes scratch: Scrappers 1339. Pmettes 1282 1362. SpinU of 76 series handicap: Pmettes 1610. Gutter Galls 1593, Gutter Gassies 1560 game scratch Beeper Ravsten Billie Johnson 185 219. JoAnn Sato 189. game handicap: Beeper Ravsten - 230, Patsy Stedmtz 232, Beth Sharrett Hi 5GJ, 204 senes scratch Beeper Ravsten JoAnn Sato - 516, Billie Johnson 490 ijnnd series handicap- Beeper Ravsten - 567, Grace Veibell - 617. Dora Whiteford 57 560 Splits convertedGrace Veibell Esther Storrer - sDaded! Cor Adam Brenkman. mens handicap series Haramoto, Brenkman. Hi - 506 Petersen, Hi scratch series 554. Moon Haramoto. 529. Ron Brailsford, More cops challenge BC firemen Sept. 11, 1975 Scoring for Logan were Jensen, 42; Hansen, 40; Dailey, 41, and Allen, 40. Next match for Box Elder is a Monday date with Bonneville on the Riverside course at River-dalStarting time is 3 p.m. The Bees who placed second in the region last year and fourth at the state meet, figure to be tough this season. Lettermen back in the fold Myma Kent 7, Gladys Norr Vera Westergard 5- - efl. 3 Punt, Pass and Kick: That annual football competition for boys and girls is again slated for the Brigham City area. Sponsored by the Ford Motor company, the local competition will be under direction of Andersens Ford of Brigham City. This year, the local Jaycees will help with the competition. Boys and girls between eight and 13 years of age are invited to sign up at the local dealership. The competition involves punting, passing and kicking for accuracy as well as distance. Target Date Target date for the local meet is Oct. 3 at 4:30 p.m. at Rees Pioneer park. Winners will go to Salt Lake City for a zone meet on Oct. 11. Winners there go to the district competition, also in Salt Lake City on Oct. 18. This is the 15th year for PP&K. Participants compete only against those their same age. There is no entrance fee and no body contact during com-peitio- n. Enter the Punt:, Pass& Kick Competition Test your football skills against other youngsters your own age. You have a chance to win one of 1 8 trophies and go on to the next level of compe-tioBring your parentor guardian in to register. n. No special equipment is needed and participating does not impair a youngsters amateur standing. Scoring Scoring is based on accuracy and range with one point added for every foot of punting, passing and kicking distance, and one point is subtracted for every foot off a center line. Twelve national finalists will compete for the National championships during the half time of the Super Bowl game in Miami next Jan. 18. Winners will have their names permanently inscribed on the Pro F ootball Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. Get your free Tips Book and practice now. Registration Ends October 3 Andersen's Inc. Ford, 323 Main S. 723-343- 1 |