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Show 8 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Tipoff this weekend Thursday, November 20, 1975 stake Explorer basketball results Results of the opening round of the Brigham City stake Explorer basketball 13th Larsen, Larsen, league 6; 9 have been announed. Brigham City 17th beat 18th Ward Seventh Ward, outlasted 13th Ward, 1 and Third Ward edged 15th Ward, 66-2- Here are box scores: Ward - K. Jensen, 2 01 4; Ft. 0; Rex, 0 0; T. Jensen, 0 1 0; Dunn, 3 0; Farns6; Korth, 0 worth, 0 0 0; Chlarson, 0 0 0; 5 2 10. 17 Ward Larsen, 2 4; Wayman, 2 10; Coleman, 2 4; Steed. 01-- 1; Farn, 4 0 4; Clemmer, 0 2 0; Stewart, 3 3 7; Swain. 01-- 1; Norris. 5 10; Scharman, 11 22; 29 12-- 63. Seventh Ward - Wiscombe, 7 15, While, 10; Thurston, 4 10, D Jeppesen, 5 R. Jeppesen, 8 18; McDermitt, 0 12; 1; 29 3 00-0- D. Taylor 41-- 2 9; Olsen 0 6; J. Larsen, 0 0 0; Da. Nelsen. 22-Burke, 00-0- 21. 1 BOX ELDER ACTION SPORTS ITURNIONSI 38. 00-- 0 18th 0 - 0 15th Ward, - D. Cosgrove, 0 0; S. Cosgrove, 2 0 4; Harlan, 0 0 0; Hidalgo, 0 0 0; Johnson, 5 0 10; Merritt, 0 0 0; Nelson, 3 0 6; Rackham, 0 0 0; Williams, 3 0 6; Velasquez, 0 0 0; 13 0 26.. Third Ward - Anderson, 7 0 14; J. 11; B. Nelson, 1 0 2; Smith, 4 Nelson, 5 0 0 2; 1; G. Nelson, 1 8; Call, 0 Williams, 0 04) 0; Warburton, 0 0 0; 18 63-1- Jensen, Ward Cream Pies Cream pies and cream puffs are foods often involved in food poisoning. They get soggy if refrigerated too long but dont leave them at room temperature. Fill pastry as close to serving time as possible and discourage bacteria from growing. 5 66. quintets primed for hoopla BE BC Tti is no, Wf?C sou 1$ ALL M Y FAULT j tsavv at least Two BLOCKS ANAS, ANP SNOULP UAv WENT POWN A SiQE STREET If theres a pessimistic bask- termountain, Friday, the Bees etball fan in Box Elder county Saturday. The Bears and Eagon this eve of the 1975-7- 6 season, les also have Saturday tests. give him his money back and send him on his way. No one in the three high Wraps Come Off The wraps will come of a new school basketball camps in the confines of the county has any brand of basketball when Box doubts but this will be the Big Elder takes the floor against One, the trip to state and a invading Ben Lomond here Satreturn with the big brass trophy urday night. It will be Tom Stewarts signifying number one. Box Elder fans are optimistic coaching debut at the Hive helm. Coupled with the usual with new head coach Tom Stewart at the helm of a sound excitement of an opening game gives the contest a high pitch of squadron of Bees. Those in Bear River have appeal. Coach Stewart said this week high hopes with five returning seven players are being that lettermen and promises under second year mentor Paul considered for starting roles in the Scot tiff. He hasnt yet Jeppesen. And in Intermountain land, its finalized the five frontliners. Bidding for those spots are a confident, cohesive bunch of Eagles that are expected to seniors Scott Corry, Wade Hall, bring home fame and fortune in Alan Asay, Curtis Kaminska, ranks to Brigham City. Steve Nowak, and Ken Broad-bethe All open their seasons this along with junior Brent Bear River and In- - Walker. weekend Just a step behind in the figuring are sophs Marlin Jensen and Steve Yagi. moment is rebounding. The Bees arent big and in practice no one has emerged as a consistent performer on the boards. But Saturdays outing will' provide a better measure. Junior varsity tipoff time is 5:45 p.m. with the varsity action slated to start at 7:30 p.m. A Tough One Bear River chomps down on Orem, a perennial Region Four contender that seems to end up behind Provo each season. The Tigers are tough and Jeppesens bruins better come out hungry and growling for this one. The next night, Ogden invades the local lair. The Bears split with these Tigers last year, losing once in preseason, but dumping the Weber county tourquintet from the state ney when it counted. Jeppesen will throw his seasoned bunch of Brad Cutler, Mark Weese, Jeff Williams, Dale Thompson, David Falk, Jeff Richards, Nolan Hess and company at both sets of Tiger. Jeppesen hopes to start off fast, peak quickly then rise again all the way through the The Bears must best Logan again to take the Region One title. nt Drotermouinittaoiiii right combination. The Bees have been working overtime, twice on Saturday, in Ibarrieirs preparation for the 1975-7- 6 campaign. Their drills show a definite inclination to the k and a pesky defense. The chief concern at the New Eagles fast-brea- voefloms of 'eoGWurcieGittiioDus' administration offices, where the call apparently came, to the athletic department levels and coaches werent notified until the day of the state meet. When Nelson showed up at the by Mike Perry Journal Sports Editor Was it a conspiracy to oust the state reigning champs or plain bad luck that kept the Eagle harriers from the state meet last month? Intermountain runners were unable to compete in the state meet Oct. 25 because they didnt qualify in a Region Nine meet three days before, a meet they knew nothing about. Intermountain Athletic Director Bill Yeates said lack of comcross-countr- munication departments between and y meet, Marion Tree, executive secretary of the Utah High School Athletic association, asked the coach what he was doing there since he hadnt qualified on Wednesday. Nelson, stunned, said he told the official he had no knowledge of the qualifying meet and would run his team anyway, but under protest. Nelson said he was informed by the president of the UHSAA, Richard S. Stevenson of Davis High school, that if any Intermountain runner crossed the finish line, the school would be expelled from the association. The Eagles ran anyway but just before his runners crossed the finish line of the 214 rnile course, Nelson pulled them from the race. At that time, they had second, fourth, fifth, eighth and ninth places, more than good enough for first place and a repeat as champions. campus gross mismanagement of Region Nine affairs by the board of managers teamed up to shatter the otherwise bright Eagle season. Harrier coach Gordon Nelson said it was a bitter pill for the Eagles to swallow since they were favored to repeat as state champs at and Highland High school Oct. 25 in a way they did. Nelson said events unwound this way: Intermountain scheduled a dual meet for Oct. 22 with the Utah School for the Deaf in Ogden. Nelson planned to run his junior varsity in that meet while he stayed in Brigham City and worked out his varsity for the state test on Friday. cross-countr- telephoned to one of the schools top administrators three days before the meet. Theres nothing we can say. We (coaches) didnt get notified but one of the top men in the administrative offices said he had a note on his desk that the meet would be held. That stops any protest, Yeates said. Yeates said the campus foulup qualification aside, the sudden meet appeared to be a blow at the school to keep the Eagles out of state. These other region schools hate us. We get this kind of treatment all the time. You saw what kind of officiating we got in football and heard-wha- t some of the fans called our kids. ..It makes me sick, he said. y Were Upset The two coaches said Tuesday they were extremely upset over the schools treatment by the Region Nine board of managers. Never in six years has the region had a qualifying meet for state, then all of a sudden they decide to have one and we dont even know about it, said Nelson. Yeates said all recourse for a protest, which would have resulted in running the meet again, was set aside when he learned that notification for the meet had been Scheduled Meet Unknown to him, the board of managers of Region Nine scheduled a qualifying meet for the same day at the school for the deaf, notifying all member schools three days by telephone before the meet. The message didnt filter from the The Eagles are new, but they arent. Plenty of old familiar munication system set up Paul Begay, Terrance Jimmy Gould, Zig Jackson, Richard Stormy, Nelson Stand-isDean Birdfaraway and Conrad Reed. Rohmer knows early momentum will help his rejuvenated Eagles who are showing their best attitude and hustle in several seasons. p, h, Dowling Results Lucky Strike League Golden Bowl Results of Nov. 14. 1975 High team series - Massey Ferguson, Bowlettes Brigham Bowl Results of Nov. 13, 1975 High game - Shamra Homer, 201. High handicap game - Helen Stoner. 236. High individual series - Fran Copley. 1913. High team handicap series - Honeyville Grain, Grain, 552. - team handicap game Lucky Sherratt, 234. High ladies series - Gail Rogers, High ladies handicap series Thinkers, 1888. McDonald, 588. High ladies game - Rhoda Wishfull High team handicap series Thinkers, 2242. Maureen Pimper, Splits converted Elva Garrett, Stella Forsgren, Helen Nebeker, - Several swimmers brought home ribbons for performances and some B times were made in the Nov. 15 meet. The following is a list of winners and their times. and under Michael 25 free, 58.8. Girls 6 and under Lora Humphrey, 3rd, 25 back, 29.9; 4th, 25 free, 28.2. Boys 6 Carr, 5th, 8 and under Jeff Bell, free, 19.4. Lee Wells, 3rd, 100 IM, 2:00.5; 3rd, 25 fly, 27.2;: 3d, 25 back, 21.7; 4th 25 free, 21.8. John Coleman, 25 breast, 2nd 25 23.2 (B time); 1st, 100 BTime Girls 11 and 12 Wendy Hansen, 100 breast, 1:30.5 (B time); 3rd, 100 fly, 1:37.2. Pam Maero, 5th, 100 IM, 3:30.5; 5th, 100 free, 1:21.2; 6th, 100 back, 1:34.9. Kerrie Carr, 1st, 100 IM, 3:06.9; 2nd, 100 free, 1:14.4; 4th, 100 breast, 1:38.5; 4th, 100 back, 11 Boys and Kleigh 12 100 breast, 1:34; 3rd, 100 back, 1:30; 3rd, 100 free, 1 : 14.8. Brett Wells, 6th, 100 breast, 1 : 44.4; 6th, 100 back, Humphrey, 2nd, IM, 4th, 100 Blake breast 6th, 100 back, 1:27.9. Bruce Broman, 2nd, 100 back, 1:21.3; 4th, 100 free, 1:21.3; 5th, breast, 1:32.8. Sue Day, and over 2nd, 100 back, 1:34.7; 2nd, 100 free, 1:23.6; 3rd, 100 breast, Girls 679. Taylor Farm Service - 678. Wes's - 646. 13 1:51.5. DY8 on campus. However the mistake evolved, it cheated the Eagles out of a hard earned state championship. FINAL CLEARANCE ALL 1975 FORDS AND MERCURYS'MUST GO BUY UNDER DEALER COST (f We make metal tags which comply to the new trapping laws. every parent should know... about shoplifting! Theres a new law in Utah that makes par- John Doe ents responsible to teach their children 55 S. 2 W. Brigham City, Utah not to shoplift. Actual Size Aluminum Plate - Name Stamped 1 name 20 each John Doe John Doe 55 S. 2 W. 55 S. 2 W. Brigham City, Utah Brigham City, Utah Actual Size 2 Names 25 each be cut in half) (Can Parents must warn their children about In shoplifting and must report their children's shoplifting to the store or to the police immediately. If they don't, they can be sued by the merchantforthe price of the stolen goods, plus court costs, attorneys' fees and more. Talk it over today with someone you love... your children. Holes can be drilled in Plate and Attached to Traps with wire . . . No holes in plate when purchased. BOX Tjewi 55 South 1st West ?jSSS ELDER Journal 723-347- 1 Cars ore equipped with air conditioning and many other extras. Cars are going fast. Sale ends Nov. 30 IWi Utah tor Com mttee lll Your Northern Utah Ford 323 SOUTH MAIN, BRIGHAM 723-343- 1. ro,DM. and Mercury Dealer OGDEN Rhoda game handicap: Bear River Drug - 863, Gepharts - 824, Taylor Farm Service - 823. series scratch: Taylor Farm Service - 1918. Bear River Drug 1818. Wes's Texaco - 1803. series handicap: Bear River Drug - 2370, Gepharts - 2366, Taylor Farm Service 2353. game scratch: Ellen Huggins 193. Flora Whiteford 187, Lil Brenkman 186. Adam Brenkman 186, Norm Burnett 185. George Sato - 183. game handicap: Flora Whiteford - 239, Janice Gardner - 231 , Ellen Huggins 229, Norm Burnett - 227, Adam Brenkman 224. Craig Richards - 223. series scratch: George Sato - 539, Ellen Huggins - 503, Adam Brenkman - 498, Donna Scoffield - 480, Lil Brenkman - 476, Norm Burnett - 474. series handicap: George Sato 653. Flora Whiteford - 630, Christie Porter 621, Adam Brenkman 612. Craig Richards - 612, Ellen Huggins gll: Splits converted: Donna Scoffield Lil Brenkman Christie Porter 1:30.8; 100 - game scratch: Bear River Drug Girls 8, Under Girls 8 and under Amy Humphrey, 1st, 25 back, 22.6; Bradford, Haramoto, High ladies handicap game Haramoto, 229. Splits converted - Vera Butler, Linda Petersen, - 1:33. 1:30.3. Boys 13 and over Rae Moonlite Mixed Doubles Golden Bowl - Tremonlon Results for Nov. 11 1:40.1. 2nd, 25 breast, 25.3. Jon Ward, Boys 9 and 10 4th, 50 back, 46.1. Girls 9 and 10 2nd, 100 free relay, 1:20.5. Michelle Day, 2nd, 100 IM, 1:41.8; 3rd, 50 fly, 53.1; 3rd, 50 breast, 50.5 ; 6th, 50 back, 50.6. Kriste Coleman, 2nd, 50 back, 46.4; 5th, 100 IM, 1:45.1; 5th, 50 free, 40.7. Kayleen Bradford, 5th, 50 breast, 55.9; 478. 187. Texaco Brigham Citys swim team has begun its winter season with a zone C swim meet at Logan. 626. High men's game - Jack Garrett, 212. High men's handicap game - Lowell 788. High team series - Wishfull mens series - Jack Garrett, 575. mens handicap series - Jack Garrett. 666. High 814. High High High individual handicap series - Helen Stoner, 624. High team game - Wishfull Thinkers, Strikes, 2305. High team game - Golden Bowl, 683. High team handicap game - Honeyville Swim team nabs ribbons Boys The Clincher Nelson said the clincher came the day of the qualifying meet when an Intermountain secretary called to see if the dual meet was still on (it had been raining) and was told it was. And there was no mention that the qualification meet was being held. That meet was at 2 p.m. and when my junior varisity got there for our race at 3, the race was already over. No one told us then that it wasnt anything but a dual meet with its timing messed up, said Nelson. Whatever the reasons, both coaches agreed a better system of notification must be set up by Region Nine and a better com- tests. Rohmer has narrowed his starting five to within eight Covers-U- 4-- A Will See Action Everybody is expected to see action in the curtain-raise- r as Coach Stewart works for the Didn't qualify for state find scrappy guards in these two faces are hanging around the gym each night as Coach Gary Rohmer paces his players. The Eagles open on the road against South Rich, a vastly improved team last year that placed about midway in the pack. Rohmer comes home Saturday to host Wendover, a team that is picked by many to go to the top in the this year. Rohmer said his players will run into big, rugged front lines 393-932- 3 |