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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, October 23, 1975 Players of the week at area high schools "VTra f" , ' 9 Far; mW i I 'x&m aw 1 $o S " - . V &r fa' jp4 and Farrell Christoffersen, Brigham City, were back early Saturday morning after bagging these two bucks during the first 30 minutes of Utah's general deer hunt. They were taken from a herd containing five bucks and 20 does east of Hardware Ranch. Also pictured is David Ebeling, 8, who offered moral support. WADE EBELING, LEFT, v f Sit Avoid cold weather problems check needed to save trouble, money Pre-wint- Carlisle Cuch tackles David Falk ...10 . Top Eagle effort BR whos played with consistency all year has been named player of the week for A senior defensive tackle top rusher groundgainer Bear River senior fullback has been named player of the week for his performance against Region One third place Bonneville last Friday. David Falk accounted fo 84 of Bear Rivers total 138 yardsoffense against the stout Lakers to earn the award. He rushed nine times for 48 yards, a 6.4 yards per carry average, and caught three passes for 26 yards. Falk, studentbody president at Bear River, has lettered the past two years in football and one in basketball. He is a member of the Key club and choir. also plays The , defensive end where he is one of the team leaders in total defensive points. Intermountain school. Carlisle Cuch, a from Ft. Duschene, Utah, was tabbed for his performance against Union last week. Cuch was instrumental in shutting off the Cougar, ground avenues, picking up 10 tackles in the fray. Coaches call the athlete very coachable and consistent, a player who has worked hard all year. Coaches said Cuch time and again beat the Union line to the punch. It was his best game of the year, they said. Cuch, a serious student, is a team leader and looked up to by other students on the Intermountain campus. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cuch of Ft. Duschene. Carlisle, like other News and Journal players of the week, will receive an engraved award at the end of the season. er 0, . 0, er David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Falk of Tremonton. He will receive an engraved award from the sponsoring News and Journal at the conclusion of the season. er (Editors note: Many traffic accidents in Brigham City are associated with winter driving problems. The Brigham City police department has prepared a series of articles dealing with winter and your automobile. Here is the first in a series.) checks a motorist can make for himself, including safety and emergency equipment checks recommended by the National Safety councils Committee on Winter Driving Hazards and endorsed by the International Association of Chiefs of Police: Referring to todays high cost of owning and operating an automobile, Brigham City include tires for good treads. Better yet, equip your car with snow tires or with studded tires (where legal) for added traction advantages. Windshield wiper blades should wipe clear meaning live rubber in the blades and adequate arm pressures. The should put out enough warm air to keep the windshield and side and rear windows free of frost and ice. All lights should be checked for proper operation; cracked or broken lenses replaced and kept clear of caked snow or slush off the roadway. Police Chief Stephen M. Studdert today offered a series of vehicle-chec- pre-wint- k suggestions that he believes will save all motorists time, trouble and most of all money. As an example, the chief pointed out the increased importance of annual winter tune-up- s in terms of increased fuel economy. Nothing should be overlooked, in his opinion, from the radiator to the tailpipe complete safety servicing by a mechanic at a reputable service station or garage. Other items that should be safety serviced by a mechanic for dependable starts and sure going no matter what winter blows our way including the battery, brakes and the exhaust system. All worn or defective parts in all systems should be replaced. Other Checks Chief Studdert offered other Central Halloween carnival on Oct. 31 t Central schools annual Halloween carnival will be held Oct. 31 at the school, beginning at 5 p.m. with a Mexican supper. The costume parade will begin at 6 and at 6 : 30, the carnival itself begins with games, food and fun. Chairmen Sharon Law and Carol Hyde said a drawing for door prizes will be made at 8 : 30. To be given away are pillows and quilts for adults and two large stuffed hippos for boys Safety equipment checks should heater-defrost- Stowed in Trunk Emergency equipment should be stowed in your trunk and ready when the time comes. This should include booster cables, shovel, tow chain, flares, traction mat, sand or rock salt and reinforced tire chains. Check those chains before theyre needed to be sure theyre still sound. Replace broken links. despite rumors to the Chief Studdert said tire chains can be used with radial tires without concern for sidewall damage. Citing tests by the United States Auto club in which chains were driven at a sustained speed of 35 miles an hour on dry, bare pavement, the chief said that the USAC report concluded that even under this exceptionally rigorous test condition there was no sidewall or tread gouging on any of the radials tested, even after 150 miles of this severe punishment. We know the safety and economic aspects of checks such as these for all our And contrary, department and emergency vehicles, Chief Studdert emphasized. NOYES, Dan Johnson and Rose Marie Hailing display beautiful quilt that will be given away by the Mountain View school PTA on Holloween night. SHELLY Mt. View kicks off fundraising drive Tickets will go on sale Friday for the Mountain View PTA fundraising drive. To be given away will be a beautiful handmade quilt. Students at the school will be selling tickets for the quilt which will be given away at the Halloween carnival Oct. 31. The carnival will begin at 5 p.m. at the school and all parents, students and everyone else interested are invited to attend. Featured will be games, food and a costume parade. Therell be candy and treats for everyone. Portage nominees Two incumbents are among four candidates nominated to fill two seats up for election on the Portage Town Board. At a public meeting called by Town President Larry L. Howell Thursday night, Lorin L. Gibbs, Maurice Thomas, Barry D. Parkinson and Thelma D. Gibbs were nominated. Mrs. Gibbs and Parkinson are the incumbents. Holdover members are Josh Hawks and Bud L. Knudsen. and girls. Fifth and Sixth grade students will be selling tickets for the drawing and those who sell the most will receive stuffed Highway patrol looks into three Two elderly men were treated for injuries and released after a two-ca- r accident in Willard Tuesday. Nile N. Taylor, Salt Lake City, and Walter L. Neilsen of Roy were involved in a rearend collision about 10 a.m. Trooper Bruce Black of the Utah Highway Patrol said the car driven by Neilsen was making a left turn and another driven by Taylor collided with him. On animals. a.m. a 10:39 Monday, said Forsgren. The same day, at 12:23 p.m. at the Elwood overpass of Denise A. Vail of Route 1 Tremonton, and Antonio Garcia Jr. of Corinne were involved in a traffic accident. The Vail auto was northbound on SR-8- 4 when the Garcia vehicle passed a car and struck the rear of the Vail auto. No one was reported hurt in the accident. mishap was reported west of Tremonton. Trooper Larry Forsgren said Lowell Clifford Vance of Route 2A, Tremonton, was northbound on Tenth West when he went to pass a cornchopper. A cat ran onto the roadway about that time and the chopper moved left to miss the cat, striking the Vance vehicle, he said. No one was reported injured, Central PTA spokesmai Barbara Yamasaki invites all parents and students to attend this fund raising function of the PTA. GETYCUUCAT (12ADY FCH WINTER. CC-YJ-TOCUn John Randall Call . . publication staff (right) receives a .tinguished service award from the Ricks Emeritus of alumni at Ricks in 1925 or before. Roberts, citation from President Henry B. Eying, was the :eiving of seven receiving the award during recent e imecoming activities at Ricks. 5SE L. ROBERTS of Brigham City club--mpose- 8C Protodive Ornamental Iron, Inc. 8C SC SC SC sc sc C CP Custom designed Fences, Gates, Railings, Columns, Stock Racks, Trailers, Dividers, Burglar Bars, Pickup Racks, Mobile Home Stairs and Porches Free Estimates 765 W. 1700 So. Syracuse, Utah 723-668- Phone 773-664- 1 Law student named to review staff John Randall Call, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Call of 252 North Sixth East in Brigham City, has accepted a staff position on the Utah Law Review. The law review is a scholarly publication of the University of Utah Law school. Students who comprise 15 percent of the class are invited to become staff members. Call is a junior at the school. He completed his undergraduate work at Utah State university in 1974 with a bachelor of arts degree. e He will receive his juris THESE ITEMS WILL be given away at the Central school PTA Halloween carnival. degree in 1977 and anticia law practice in Northern Displaying them are Sharon Law, left, and Bargara Yamasaki. Little Brent Hyde and Becky pates or Southern California. Utah m. 5 Halloween Yamasaki find the items interesting. Supper starts at p night. typ r. UJLD 4 plus parts Nov. 15th Now's a good time for tunin' up the Cat Now, before the snow flies And now, during our n tune-u- special p Special prices on Cat tune-up- s and other minor repairs Get your Cat in tune in time for the good times Come to our tune-u- special p Sales Parts Service YAMAHA ARTIC CAT HART SKIIS Snowmobiles E doc-trat- 7 825-844- d 'vnraa 3 t odL na n m I |