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Show South Rith falls 66-4- 7 Utah December 1975 18, Thursday, BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, 7 With Malad ome is (free Intermountain school pulled late in the first quarter from a scrappy South Rich squad to win its seventh straight game this season 7 Saturday chard Stormy and later Del Arrowtop on him and they clung like flypaper to Argyle and the night. buckets. He hit game. away 66-4- Reserve center Nelson Stan-dis- h turned in his best night ever in an Eagle uniform, shredding the Trojans for 23 points to lead all scorers. Paul Begay, on fine outside shooting, added 15 and Terrance CoversUp twisted and dived for 12 more inside. South Rich owned an early led then fell behind and at and could never catch up as the Eagles kept on the pressure. Intermountain continues its preseason schedule Friday with a return match at Marsh Valley, then hosting the Malad Dragons Saturday in another repeat performance. 4-- 0 forward managed just nine points, six of them on garbage 22 in the first Hitting Boards all the scoring was being done, seemingly by Standish, CoversUp and Begay, Jackson was quietly snarfing the boards and adding nine points of his own. Stormy, while hitting only a single bucket, did a sterling defensive job in the game. Argyle let his frustration build to the point he committed a flagrant foul, then was called for flagrant technical foul and CoversUp went to the line for four foul shots. He converted them all and the Eagles coasted in from that 9 lead to the mer, who gave his team Monday off, will be priming his e weekcharges for a end beginning Friday. The Eagles open Region Nine Jan. 2 when Grantsville comes two-gam- to town. The box score: While A special invitation to the sports fans of Brigham City has been extended by the coaching staff at Intermountain school to see the undefeated Eagle basketball team in action. As a special Christmas season gesture, the staff is inviting fans to see the Eagle-Mala- d game Saturday night free of charge. The junior varsity swings into action at 5 : 45 and the varsity play begins at 7:30. Play Before Fans Athletic Director Bill Yeates said students have been sent home for the holidays and the 0 Eagles are looking forward to the chance to play before local Brigham City fans. Malad nearly defeated Intermountain at Malad earlier this but least second heroics by Terance CoversUp, year, the all region football player, and Nelson Standish saved the day. We play a fastbreaking, pressing, exciting brand of basketball the basketball fans of Brigham City will enjoy, said Coach Gary Rohmer. 57-3- Beat Both The Eagles bested both teams earlier this year, Malad by only two and Marsh Valley rather handily. Begay hit three long jumpers, Zig Jackson added another and CoversUp yet another as the Eagles pulled away from a 6 lead to command 17-- 8 at the end of eight minutes. South Rich pulled to within in the second quartfour, er, but Standish hit a bucket then a two and one to put out the 83-8- 1, win. Standish closed out the game, hitting eight of the final 10 Eagle points. The win was the third that week for the Eagles and Roh 25-2- 1 the number? This isn't an agent for the opposing team infiltrating the ministrations of Coach Gary Rohmer's Intermountain Eagles, but Rohmer's son Barry, 8 who finds the best way to get in on things is to climb right in the middle. Rohmer's Eagles didn't find the youthful fan a nusiance against South Rich Saturday when this picture was taken. They won. MAC, WHAT'S HEY, time-ou- t fire. Coach Gary Rohmer, remembering an overtime win against the same team in the season opener, due to the play of Trojan Brent Argyle, put Ri Bees Idle Yeates said since Box Elder High is idle until Tuesday when they play the Grizzlies in Logan, fans might like to see the other hometown basketball team. A special invitation is also extended to staff members at the school, he said. Jeppesen, bye. More Exciting Now, these races will just get better and more exciting as the weeks go by. I dont know where share. The folks in Brigham City get more than their share of opportunities to help out charities, PTAs and scholarship funds. The miraculous thing is, they keep on niving, reaching deeper into the pocket book for a few more dollars. This writer, as a member of the Brigham City Jaycees, has seen at least two charity programs instituted this Christmas season. One is directed to a needy family, the other to needy kids. Maxie Kosof, local blowling proprietor as you are well aware, has sponsored a birthday party for himself the past three years to raise money for needy kids. He rolls a game for every year of his age, which has reached the considerable number of 68 this year. The Brigham City Jaycees have helped Maxie sponsor the event this year, feeling this is a very worthwhile project. by Marge Jensen Results from the Golden Spike Chariot Association Its not whether you win or but how you place the blame. Is it ever true on the race track. The guy driving the other team just might be bigger than you. You just might have hooked the wrong horse or may be you dropped your whip leaving the gates and didnt have a chance on the end. Whats kinda tough is you may have just plain got outrun. Now, the weather and track conditions can also influence the outcome of the races. We are trying to get the track so it is fair for everyone. We had a few holes and wet areas last week and two chariots literally lose, Some residents might malign our local merchants for higher prices, slower service or disinterest in customers. This scribe cant pass any judgement on these allegations nor he is here to do so. the contrary, hes here to issue sterling silver plaudits to the several merchants who sub for Santa responded to the Jaycees program for a local family. Not one to harbor feelings of the sentimental, this writer, nonetheless, is touched by these merchants response. In no instance did a merchant turn down a request and in most, they donated items outright. Mere words cannot express the gratitude of Jaycee Harold Howard who has spearheaded the project, nor can his committee members adequately lend words to their feelings. They do say thanks from the bottom of their hearts. On Every penny collected is turned over to the Utah Division of Family service for Earl Bassett to purchase clothing and food for needy kids. Maxie doesnt keep a sou; nothing goes to the Jaycees. There is a considerable amount of expense Maxie takes from his own pocket for this party. Some detractors might argue he obtains publicity for the Brigham Bowl, but then these columns carry league bowling results weekly that also advertise the local bowl. What it boils down to, is public support for the drive is the only way it will bring money in for the needy. The Jaycees can issue supportive statements until Easter, Maxie can roll games until hes catatonic, but its all meaningless until you, the public, decide you want to help out. That means coming down and bowling a line or series. Three local bowlers have shown the size of their hearts by promising to roll a total of 146 games against Kosof. Paul Damon and Richard Braegger each will try to go 68 games and Mrs. Jerry Nelson will roll at least 10. Theyre paying their own ways, doing their Cutter Craze And local businessman Kent Brailsford, who sponsors two league teams, will bring all eight members down to bowl and has offered gift certificates as well to the man and woman bowlers who rolled the highest games. A celebritysquad is being assembled to kick off the party Friday at 10 a. m. Among them will be Mayor Harold B. Felt, Police Chief Stephen M. Studdert, with a strong maybe from Chief Deputy Attorney General Bob Hansen. If you cant make it down during the day, send in a few dimes or quarters to bucks to help these needy kids. fell Never did find out what happened to Billy Petersons chariot; it was carried off in pieces. Max By water had problems and was thrown out and- I understand he has a sore shoulder. Pat Black hit a bump, right out of the gates, flew into the air, landed back in the chariot and made it to the finish line only to lose. AUtolSecvicelTi ps Hang In There If you will just hang in here with us this year while everything is in the trying stage, we will show you what a great organization we will have going. It will furnish a lot of exciting entertainment for all the horse JUMP STARTING EVERY MOTORIST 6JOULP CARRY JUMPER CABLESA HOWEVER, BEFORE USING THEM, MAKE GU RE A jj BE MARKED. OTHERWISE VOU COULD DAMAGE WIRING AND OTHER. COMPONENTS. ! 0 4.-- IX 1 k 444 14 Main Vrv v Sat. THE CAR C9. U - ART SUPPLIES 4 f) From 734-974- 11 . 6 S. MAIN GRUMBACHER 0 BRIGHAM CITY ILllS 1 H -- K "4f rts K : ; J Our shop is open from 9 to 6 and someone is there to i help you. We carry a complete line of plumbing supplies including : Hot parts. repair as Train Set Sale We also have Train Supplies. N-gau- Make it a Merry Christmas for the man in your life ith a mans Vvnat Shirt Jacket. Made of trailskin polyvinyl. Nylon lined. Snap front with snap top pockets and snap cuffs. Roomy slash pockets have been added this $28.00 in Brown. year on men only. Sizes w i water heaters, new and used fixtures. Water softeners disposals and many other AtD 0 For Christn.as Giving : Daily Closeout Pre-IDhristm- 0 A ski swap shop sponsored by the Brigham City Recreation department will be conducted Saturday at 7 p.m. at Box Elder Junior High. Skiers are urged to bring goodies they want to trade or sell. No charge will be made for the event that will be held in the gymnasium. The swap shop will run until 8:30 WE RE MOVING TO OUR NEW BUILDING S. JOpen 4 IT!? Saturday at 7:30 & HEATING CO. 723-899- 8 1L 4 WALKER PLUMBING , IN DRIGIIAM CITY First Race Here is how the first race finished: COLTS: Burbank & Lynch over Billy Peterson;' Grant Black, bye; Vickery & Tingey over Claude Jeppesen; Don & Darrell Johnson over Allen, Parker & Yearsley. AGED: Scott Golightly over Robert Jeppesen; Bill Roscoe over Max Bywater; Nelson & Reese over Black & Tingey; Waite & Jensen over Dee Anderson; Mike & Ken Burbank, bye. They were to run Dean Petersen and he couldnt make it over the hill. He lives in Hyrum. Mclntire & Mann over Marble & Jeppesen; Tom Johnson over Dee Black; Bywater & Golightly over Darwin By water; Allen & Murray over Denny Sneddon; Leo & Glen Cook over Michelle Bywater, Roscoe & Skiers reminded of swap shop THE POSITIVE POLES ARE CONNECTED To EACH OTHER . THE POSTS SHOULD ON ALL -- COW apart. enthusiasts, racers and spectators alike. All the kids think its a really great place to be. They just cant resist the piles of dirt and the water, you know how little boys and water are, two irresistible forces? I saw lots of kids with chocolatey faces. They enjoy the food too. Saturday was our first official race for the aged horses. I hope you were there to see your favorite win. you can go and see more beautiful horses, in the peak of condition, running their hearts out for guys that so patiently train them. Here is next week schedule. You cant miss them. The first official race for the Colts: Billie Peterson vs. Parker, Allen & Yearsley; Grant black vs. Roscoe & Pebbley; Burbank & Lynch vs. Vickery & Tingey; Claude Jeppesen vs. Jensen & Raymond; Don & Darrell Johnson, bye. 4 AGED: Winners against winners Roscoe & Jeppesen vs. Tom Johnson; Scott Golightly vs. Mclntire & Mann; Leo & Glen Cook vs. Bywater & Golightly; Bill Roscoe vs. Mike & Ken Burbank; Waite & Jensen vs. Murray & Allen. Losers vs. losers: Dee Black vs. Dean Petersen (hope he makes it this week); Michelle Bywater vs. Black & Tingey (hang in there, Pat); Max Bywater vs. Marble & Jeppesen; Denny Sneddon vs. Dee Anderson; Darwin Bywater, bye; Nelson & Reese (winners) vs. Robert Jeppesen (loser). Now, I know you are rushed, what with Christmas so near but let me tell you how to really get the spirit of it all. Come and spend Saturday with us. Let us wish you a Merry Christmas in the best way we know how, with our families and beautiful horses. There will be happy kids, good food, a warm handshake (if you have gloves on) merry music and thrilling races. Reach down in that old sock, find a dollar. Youll never miss it. Be there at 1 p.m. i lhat special lxv would appreciate the same thing in sizes 10 thru 20 in brow n $19.00. The ladies vinvl shirt jacket for all occasions comes in $24.00. Chamois or Powder Blue. Sizes items. We offer complete services or advice to weekenders. ge 29 E. 2nd SOUTH tt M M 723-541- 1 56 North 5th East |