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Show 8 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Juniors play Friday Thursday, October 23, 1975 Bees close grid season with loss to Warriors Box Elder still has a junior varsity game on tap but Tuesday's fracas at Weber brought down the curtain on another varsity season. The Warriors, second in Region One and heavy favorites in the game, were heavy on the scoreboard, too. The final tally was It was an afternoon on the 40-2- Weber field meant for football. Leaves on the mountain backdrop were colored, the air was warm and the two prep clubs put on a display of exciting grid histrionics that represented a tickets worth, and then some. Box Elder had nothing to gain but a victory. Playoff hopes had vanished. And the Bees came out loose. They wanted to win for the sake of winning. the Warriors, angling for undisputed second place, were equal to the task. Breaking off big plays when needed, they went in front early and stayed But there. Face Playoff Test They now face a playoff test with the third place club from Region Three for a state quarter-- spot. final WEBER'S JEFF HALES is turned back at the line of scrimmage by a host of Box Elder defensemen in action from Elder are Ron Secrist (55), Elliot Taylor (63), Scot Fletcher (26), Cam Hoesel (24), Jeff Hardy (67) and Alan Asay (87). Also for Weber is Dennis Farr (75). Tuesday's Region One football fracas. Pictured for Box Weber ended the league season at losing only to Roy. Box Elder managed a 4 mark. Jeff Hales got Weber on the board at 8:31 of the first period with a run after a one-yar- d pass from quarterback Martin Denny to end Rod Anderson. Box Elder reciprocated min- utes later when quarterback Ron Plowman sprinted 13 yards around end. Brad Olsen booted the extra point. Fullback Craig Wilson got Webers next TD on a jaunt just before the second period. It was 14-- 7 after the extra point. Box Elder drove again but gave up the ball on a fumble at the Weber put its offense in gear, drove to the BE-3- 2 and Hales loped the remaining distance to score. That made it 21-W-1- 7. Box Scored Again Elder scored again after defensive back Cam Hoesel intercepted a pass, giving the Bees possession at the Plowman romped 14 final yards to paydirt. Olsen booted another PAT to fashion a 4 halftime score. Weber came back with a W-3- 21-1- vengence after intermission, scoring twice more in less than eight minutes. Tailback Mark Smith got one and Denny got the other. Just like that it was Weber scored still another time in the third period as Willson gobbled up the final 20 yards, making the count Keith Williams ran back a 34-1- 40-1- Eagles eye finale Logan stands between Bear River, state play least things settled in Region One, but two more need wholl be the Region attention One champion, and will the region have more than one representative in the quarterfinals. Roy settled the region title issue, thumping Sky View in Roy Tuesday. Weber advanced another notch as the second place team, downing the At one 40-2- 1 Bees 40-2- in 2 Pleasant View. Weber plays Region Three third place Granite this weekend to see who goes on to the quarterfinals. And Friday, the battle of the evolves with Bear River moving over to Logan to grapple with the winless Grizzlies. And Intermountain winds up its season on Friday with the long trip to Dugway. The Eagles Now and their identical El wood offers permits Permits for the Elwood pheasant hunting unit go on sale Oct. 28 at the Elwood Ward cultural hall on a first come, first served basis. Some 350 permits will be sold to the public at $3 each. The permits will be sold from 7 to 9 p.m. A nine day hunt will be held on the unit. The season begins Nov. Within Four Good pay and benefits. Job training. Educational assistance. Free housing and meals, Free medical and dental care. 30 days paid vacation a year. Chance to travel. Adventure. Theyre within four games taking state. A win over Logan puts them into the quarterfinals. We could play either Springville or Pleasant Grove here in Garland. A win would give us probably American Fork and with another win, were into the finals, he went on. Petersen said his team is better than the beatings they've absorbed through the part of the schedule. Weve had alot of injuries in these games and its been hard mentally for our players. Theyve got to get back up for Logan and I know we can. This team has the ability, and I feel the courage, to make the state finals, he said. of Wanted, Volunteers. have Biggest Concern Coach Don Petersen said mental letdowns are his biggest concern for the Logan game. We have taken some physical beatings this year against these bigger teams. Weve proved we can play with teams more our size (16-1- 3 loss to Judge Memorial) and I know we can beat Logan, if we work. We are almost physically sound as we can be. Corey Christensen who was running real well before he strained a knee, will be ready for the game, said the mentor. Petersen said his players havent yet realized the full impact of their situation. 1. EN opponents records. Petersen said his offense will again be led by Brad Cutler at quarterback whos found his passing off some the past two games. Can Provide Spark Cutler, who throws mainly to Rick Jones, can provide the spark the Bears need against the Grizzlies, said Petersen. In the backfield will be halfback Christensen and David Falk and Chris Webb alternating at fullback. Petersen said the blocking of this pair will be vital in establishing the off and on running game of the Bears. At wide receiver probably will be Richard Brown, with Russ Pierson still filling in at center, Dale Anderson, Val Hirschi and Shane Cornwall alternating at guards. Big Paul Finn and steady Lupe Barrera have been running at tackles. David Misrasi should start at tight end, said the coach. they overpursue, said Yeates. Eagle emphasis will be on defense. If the local lads can stop the Dugway and the offense gets a few breaks, it could be a wide open contest. If not, the battle could settle into the trenches and a low scoring 'affair. Both Beat PC By comparison, the Eagles and Mustangs each have a win at the expense of Park City by about the same scores. And each has played tough games against better teams in and ranks, although losing. The Eagles can wrap up their first varsity season on a winning note, but they have to want to win. It wont be given to them, said Yeates. The coach said no major changes will be instituted and basics will be adhered to in this season finale Friday. Defensively, John Hurley, Finn, Misrasi, Falk and Dale Anderson probably will start on the line. Backing the line are Webb, Mike Roundy and Bruce Zundel. The secondary will be staffed by Brown, Jones, Christensen and perhaps Cutler. Game time Grizzlie field. is 2 Dowling Results p.m. on the Livewires No Waltz Intermountain coach Bill Yeates isnt expecting a waltz at Dugway. On the contrary, he expects a rugged battle by two teams who havent played near potential. The varied offenses of will meet the Dugway rockribbed line anchored by Zig Jackson, Lennis Bulltail, Carlisle Cuch, Nelson Shields, et al. Theyre a much better theam than Union. They run, pass and pursue. If anything, Mike Nielsen, Margie Cleaveland, Must be willing to work overtime. Must be willing to learn. Must be willing to accept discipline. Must be willing to accept responsibility. Must meet high standards to qualify. No experience neces- sary. Call Army Opportunities 723-09- 1 1 Join the people whove joined the Army. An Equal Opportunity Employer Boyd Ricks, Dale Thompson, running, backtracking, resembling a Bolivian soccer crowd. flushing, flying, Good bird dogs then were a dime a half dozen. Everybodys Siberian mastodon tracker was pressed into service and could push up enough ringnecks to keep Uncle Joe and his tribe up from the Big City into shooting for two days. UJomen spHicrs noOcti wins in city rcc play The kept their string of wins going with a four match wins over the Volleys Tuesday night. The Volleys won the first game, but the took the next three. Top server for the winners was Gayle Farley with 17. For the losers, Faye Peterson was tops with 12. The Stingers shut off the Jaws in three. High scorer was Marilyn Ayotte with 12 points. Beverly Manuelito served two points for the losers. The Daring Darlings whipped it on the Challengers in three Lonnie Perry served tallies. Faith Bad Bear had six points for the losers. The Vollimeisters had a bye and the forfeited to the Globettes in the opening round of action Tuesday. Next action is scheduled for straight as 10 Oct. 29. At 7, the Volleys tangle with the Daring Darlings and the Globettes test the At 8, the Vollemeisters get back into the swing with the and Jaws will dogfight with the Challengers. The gers have a bye. Stin- - 2338. game scratch: Jan Petersen Donna Scoffield - 179; J. Lee Giles 178; Dee Porter 177; Jeanne Jones 173; Gary Scoffield - 171. game handicap: Dee Porter 241; Bea Giles - 233; Gloria Frank - 230, J. Lee Giles - 226; Dennis Riser - 226; 179; Marlene DeJamett - 226. series scratch J. Lee Giles - 517; Ellen Huggins - 497; Jeanne Jones - 473, Norm Burnett - 471; George Sato - 469 . Donna Scoffield - 462. Hi ind. series handicap: J. Lee Giles 661; Marlene DeJarnett - 640; Dennis Riser - 634; Ellen Huggins - 623, Jim Petersen - 620; Lorraine Hardy - 613, Splits converted: Sheila Doman Jeanne Jones nt Saw Considerable Duty Box Elders junior defense saw considerable duty during the day, giving an indication of things to come next season. And Hive partisans must have been pleased with what they saw. Cap Campaign The jayvees will cap the campaign Friday, entertaining the Weber juniors in a 3:30 p.m. duel at Ferguson field. It will bring into duty the finest of the junior crop, including those who have been varsity duty and should present a preview of football 1976. One gridsman who wont play is middle guard Ron Secrist, victim of a severe sprain at Weber Tuesday. Box Elder began Tuesday's outing at Pleasant View throwing. Quarterback Plowman zipped one on the first play from scrimmage and his first-hal- f aerials were on the money with end Mark Scharmann his favorite target. However, the Bees went to the air just once in the second half, preferring to make their way on Region I standings the ground against Webers touted defense. Bowser IV probably hasnt seen a pheasant unless Junior has taken him out a World Book encyclopedia volume on rare and unusual birds. Of course, gunners could use the old boy on chukars and grouse or take him into the swamps to find downed ducks in the dismal tules. But it isnt the same. Bowser was meant for pheasants. Watching him switch ends as he unravels a ringnecks ramblings, quivering, tail reaching a staccato beat until he locks solid in midstride on a clump of grass. the thumping heat of the hunter whose hands are clammy clutching his shotgun, knowing hes about to launch a noisy, feathered missle. And But for nine days a year, its hardly worth training a pooch to be a good pheasant dog. And without a noticeably viable plan by the lords and masters of our game and fish, there can be no upturn in pheasant numbers. can blame the sportsman? And the poor pheasant hound, will he go the way of the brontosaurus, his skeleton on display at the Smithsonian Institute and his picture in a history Who book? air. Then came hard times. No birds to be found. Even the most sophisticated of bird dogs with royal blood dating back to Henry VIIIs lap mutt, couldnt put six jaunt. ringnecks up in a And money got tighter and dog food expensiver and fewer dogs were bought and sold, loved and left. 10-mi- le As a matter of economics or whatever, hunters were not paying to board Bowser for a year to see the old boy frustrated. what about the generations of Bowser. third and fourth Moonlite Mixed Doubles Golden Bowl - Tremonton Results for Oct. 14 game scratch: Wes's Texaco 646; Taylor Farm Service - 635; Chases Cafe - 611; Bear River Drug - 611. game handicap : First Security . 847; Wes's Texaco - 830; RaVon's Beauty 813. series scratch: Wess Texaco 1865; Taylor Farm Service - 1829; Bear River Drug 1773. series handicap: Wess Texaco 2417; Bear River Drug - 2373; Chase's Cafe two-poi- Those were the days of pheasant carnivals when hunters (and non types, too) boozed, gambled, gamboled and had a heck of a time the night before the annual shoot out. No matter redrimmed eyes swollen from lack of sleep that couldnt track a statue on the horizon. Enough birds were flushing that flock shooting was profitable. And the spaniels, pointers, fl ushers and retrievers were in their hey day. Bowser earned his keep, keeping those long tailed fliers up in the And Hard work. Physical and mental chal- lenge. Mixed Doubles Brigham Bowl Results of Oct. 15 Hi mens individual scratch series - Jay Sorensen, 532. Hi men's individual handicap series Jay Sorensen and Boyd Ricks, 586. Hi men's individual scratch game Floyd Reichard, 202. Hi mens individual handicap game - Bill Lawrence and Tom Thorpe, 223. Hi individual womens scratch series lone Higley, 536. Hi individual women's handicap series Lynne Gabnsh, 614. Hi individual womens scratch game Betty Dockstader, 210. Hi individual womens handicap game Juanita Christensen, 238. Splits converted: Dennis Crocker, 67-1- As the fate of the pheasant sinks slowly in the west, can the fate of the bird dog be far behind? Most hunters of that colorful cackling 747 of a gamebird are resigned that another five years will see the first Saturday in November reserved for football, tiddly winks or fishing on the Upper Platte the pheasant hunting will be zilch. What will happen to the wily bird dog, then, if theres nothing for him to dog? The Same route as the passenger pigeon, the buffalo, Aunt Tillys high button loafers? Most owners of bird dogs use them for the pheasant hunt, which until recent years, was a whizbang shoot out with birds coming and going, Weber punt to the W-- 4 to set up Box Elders final TD of the day with tailback Jeff Longhurst doing the honors. Longhurst ran in a conversion as well. Trade-u- p The race bred snowmobiles I Sale! that go our Intermountain snow. Always tops in quality and dependability, always outstanding in performance. A model for every need and pocket, backed by the best parts and service program in the industry. Need your support Nov. 4th in MAKE A HOT DEAL WITH Vote Ileiner BESS SERVICE C. G. For City Council C. G. Jerry" Hainar Democratic Candidate Paid Ad by Committee for Heiner for Council 249 North Main 723-7- 1 Brigham City WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 1 9 |