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Show ! r ''4 Brigham City's Pam Andersen Konnol . encourages Bee hoopster heads north stars in benefit Loeil athldt Pam AnderfM of Brigham City will ba amaftg players on the North squad playing in tha Carabral wlijr benefit buketball game 7 p.m. Friday at tha Special Events eaatar at tha Ualveraity of Utah. Pam. a standout student and athlete at Box Elder High school, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wynn S. Andersen of Brigham City. In addition, Utah male all stars will play a team of Arisons stale in another basketball game this weekend, and the North-Sout- h football game is set to go at Rice Stadium Saturday. Further, drill and cheer competition will be held with the Bear River Hi --Steppers the defending drill team and Weber High school the defending cheer school. Cathy Avery, coach for the north basketball team, said the girl athletes on her squad have been practicing two or three times a week since July 10 to prepare for this charity tilt which proceeds the Utah vs. Arizona all star boys basketball game for graduated high school seniors. Teams Capable The codch said the teams are capable of scoring up to 75 points in a game which can become pretty fast and furious. In her third year of coaching girls basketball at Vlewmont High school, Miss Avery was quick to point out that the girls know how to play basketball. Miss Andersen, voted most outstanding girl athlete at Box Elder, knew enough about the game of roundball to earn an athletic scholarship to the of Utah and qualify as an all star. Uni-vesl- ty Andersen said about the game, "I think its good to have it to provide funds for Special Olympics, Camp Kosto-pulo- s and other recreational activities for mentally and phy- her team o use. quite zone defense. a bit of Teri Hoyt of Granite. This all star game will highJoining Andersen on the north light the athletic year for the team will be Barbara Timper of girl basketballers who competsically handicapped people. Judge High school also reci- ed in their first state tournament this past spring. And its really good ex- pient of a basketball scholarship to the University of Utah, perience to play in the game, The inaugural Utah vs. Ariadded the 5 foot flinch high Kandee Jones of Ben Lomond, zona all star basketball game is school center who expects to Teri Opheikens of Ben Lomond, a matchup of the class of 76 of Utah. at Debbie or forward Bonneville, Ashley guard play basketball players from the two Annette Johnson of Weber, bordering states features Utah Shannon Allred of Bountiful, MVP Scott Runia of West Looking Forward High Last year Pam practiced with Darlene Whittaker of South, headed to BYU on a basketball and scholarship and Matt the all stars and she said she Becky Duke Barney of was looking forward to this Lori Parrish of Davis. finest that states Safford, Ariz., years game when she would be who is expected to play prepster South Team eligible to play. Tm glad to for Arizona State this season. The south team coached by play, Andersen added. Play is the word according to Anita Frost of Tooele includes Saturday night the roundball-er- s will turn over center stage coach Avery who will look for Lisa Giddings of Olympus, her north team to take a lot of Kathy Hoglund of Pleasant to the pigskin packers for the footinside shots. Although in- Grove, Cindy Durfee of Gran- third annual North-Sout- h dividual defenses have been ger, Cindy Carlson of Hillcrest, ball all star game at the Unisuggested for the all star game, Susan Neeley of Spanish Fork, versity of Utahs Rice Stadium Miss Avery pointed out that the Lori Taylor of Tooele, Christine beginning at 8:30. girl athletes are schooled on Tea of Bingham, Jenalee Crapo zone principles and she expects of Jordan, Marianne Lambert Best Footballers 1 HDSt ACTION SFOtTS 723-34- BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, 8 holder of a football scholarship to the University of Nebraslu, and Perry Bradford of West who will do his tackling for BYU this year. After last year's come from behind fourth quarter victory by South on the' wings of a touchdown pass, the series is evened at one game apiece and coaches Paul Waite of the north and Ron Haun of the south would each like to have the tiebreaking win. day afternoon. The winner will perform at halftime of the Utah-Arizo- na that night. Cheer squads Including defending champ Weber High will do their thing Saturday afternoon in Rice stadium and the two top squads will jump and shout that night for the north and south football teams. 59-ya- rd Rounding Action Rounding out the competitive action wi)l be the drill and cheer competitions. Drill teams including last years winner the will Bear River perform before the judges Fri entries basketball game Proceeds from the competition benefit Utah Cerebral Palsy which sponsors Special Olympics each spring, operates Camp Kostopulos, a residential and day camp for the Handicapped and acts as a focal point for recreational activities for the physically and mentally handicapped. They also sponsor in Provo, Logan and Ogden. programs Premium lists are now available for the Intermountain Kennel clubs Fall All Breed Dog show, to be held Saturday, Oct. 1 at Big Cottonwood Regional park. The show committee would like to encourage people who have purebred dogs to join in the semiannual activity. The entry of local dogs has been running low and the club is very anxious to increase that number. The closing date will be in early Sept, and since dogs cannot be entered after that, interested parties should act at once. Send requests and inquiries to Thomsend Dog shows, Inc. P.O. Box 521, Littleton, Co. 80130,' or Ike 8158 S. 1475 E., Sandy, Utah ' 84070. bumfs 71 'less Utah Thursday, August 12, 1976 The 1975 Utah upland game annual report indicates that to do Decrease harvest statistics indicate a more difficult this year than in previous years. It also portrays a general hunting picture for 1975 that was somewhat less successful than 1974. Harvest statistics for 1974 reflected the low. pheasant The 16,158 chukar Chukar hunters who sought the birds during 1875 represented a two percent decrease from 1574. The 1975 harvest was 41,151 chukar. Although the chukar per hunter day was down by 11 percent, the total average of birds per hunter was up by five percent. Fewer hunters spent more hours hunting than fn 174. slightly higher than in 1974. Hunting pressure, harvest and hunter success all decreased from 1974 and were below average. unseasonal weather during nesting seasons may make Iks wait upland game hunting populations .occurring most of the state. throughout Both harvest and the number of participating hunters declined. Hunter success, however, improved slightly on a daily basis. The present trend of the 2i. The 10th annual Brigham City Elks two man best ball golf tournament will be held next weekend at the Brigham City Municipal Golf course, competing for a purse of over $1,000. fEiim frtxn around Utah and out of state as well are expected to swell the tourney field to 80 golfers and wives. The ladies will jday Aug. 14 at Skyway Golf course in Tremooton while the men are starting their tournament Starts Aug. 3 According to tournament chairman Bob Blackburn, the tourney events wfll begin Aug. 13 at I pm. at the Elks lodge. Then at 8 un. the next day, the mens first round will begin at the course. The ladies are scheduled to start at 10:30 am That evening, a dinner and dance will be held with music provided by C--J Five. Breakfast, will open events Aug. 15 at 6:30 a.m. and the final round starts again at 8. A buffet luncheon is slated for 3 at 5. pjn. and awards will be presentedfull There wifi be two flights in this handicap tournament 12 deadline has been and an $2S fee is Aug. per golfer Entry set for taking entries. Eatry Farms Entry forms may be obtained from the lodge or at the golf course. , The squads comprised of S3 Of the state's best footballers includes such stellar preformers as Steve Davies of Murray, 974 was bettor uplsunidl BOX of Cottonwood and show Andersens Ford of Brigham City will provide courtesy cars for the three days of activities, shuttling people to and from the lodge and golf course. BRIGHAM CITY SWIM MEET ENTRY FORM August 16r 1976 5 PM pheasant population continues to reflect habitat deterioration. In 1975 there were 77,588 hunters in the field after ringnecks. Total harvest was .143,783 birds. That averaged slightly less than two pheesants per hunter (1.85) and is the lowest average harvest since 1948! Unusually cold spring tem- peratures delayed both the planting and development of farm crops, which in turn delayed pheasant nesting and affected overall populations. The later dates of crop harvest hindered annual roadside counts by reducing' observability. However, a followup survey also indicated that production and density of pheasants per mile was lower than in 1974. 9. Southeastern and Northern regions report the best populations of chukar. Sage grouse Slightly decreased breeding population was the indication of surveys for 1975, although the late, wet spring was at least partially responsible for the decreased number of birds observed. The 1975 harvest increased over 1974 due to both increased hunter success and greater hunter pressure. Last years season brought 13,996 hunters afield. They bagged a toal of 18,916 sage grouse and spent 25,720 hours hunting. 1974 population level breeding Decreased daily bag and possession limits in 1975 were probably at least partially responsible for these reductions. Three thousand four hundred and nine (3,409) hunters took 5,358 huns in 1975 compared to 4,103 hunters who took 7,389 birds in 1974. Hunter success and Turkey observation data for the 1975 spring turkey season indicated statewide turkey populations to '.be sUhilar to or slightly higher than in 1974 but well below the LEAGUE champs in the Brigham City Boys Baseball program were the Yankees, sponsored by George's OK Tire. The Yankees are (front from left) Rob Carver, Sean Richards, Jerry Dunn and Marshall Zobell. Second row Brad Thorpe, David Petersen, Mickey Daines and Ricky Bywater. Back row Coach Max Wolfe, Jimmy Whitaker, John Wolfe, Troy Andreasen, Kim Merritt and Manager Absent were Steve Richards, assistant coach, and Wade Larsen, Tyler Dun and Troy Liljenquist. Whitaker and Bywater were named the team's most valuable players. ' AMERICAN Lonnie-Thorp- average. Fall hunting pressure and consequently the total harvest increased over 1974 but was still at a very low level. Hunter success was higher than during the previous two seasons. Was Lower Forest grouse The 1975 forest grouse harvest (including both raffed and blue grouse) was considerably lower than the record harvest of 1974 but was still over 50 percent higher than the average. Hunting pressure was lower than 1974 but well above the Record Harvest average, while hunter success 1975 'dropped below the 1974 figures Mourning doves produced a record harvest of and the average. The proportion mourning doves in Utah. The of each species in the harvest late spring and apparent late was slightly below average (or with combined raffed grouse and above nesting generally mild August and average for blue grouse. Populations for both species early September weather, had declined from 1974. subsequent delayed migration. A Labor Day opening were The 1975 figures show 42,461 forest grouse being taken by reported as being responsible 20,102 hunters. The 1974 record for the higher-than-usuharvest. Total hunters, hunter harvest of grouse was 62,438. The 1975 breeding Quail daysafield and hunter success were all increased over 1974. population of California quail Hunters numbering 37,378 was estimated to be similar to harvested 420,308 doves while 1974 based on hunter success averaging 11.24 birds for the trends. Gambel quail call season. counts showed a marked inSome 306,076 hunters took an crease in breeding density. Fall populations of California average of 9.0 birds in 1974. Reports from the field quail were indicated as below suggest relatively high dove 1974 and Gambel quail much populations over most of the higher than the previous year. state. Band-taile- d Few More Hunters pigeons The number of hunters inhunters (54) participated in the creased by 300 for 1975, and the pigeon hunt during .1975, but hunter success and the total total quail harvested also inharvest increased over the creased from 12,005 in 1974 to 16,903 in 1975. More than 2,100 previous year. Utahs first experimental additional hunter days were pigeon season was held in 1970 and invovled a total of 34 hunters who harvested 109 birds. During 1975 and the 54 participating hunters harvested 116 pigeons but spent more than twice the amount of time afield spent afield in 1975. Hungarian partridge ' More Permits Twice as many permits were sold in 1975 compared to 1974, and slightly less than half again as many hunters sought the wiley birds. Three turkeys were bagged in 1974 and seven were dropped last year. Of the 46 hunters who went afield only eight saw turkeys. Cottontail rabbits Based on 1974 harvest statistics, the 1975 breeding population level of cottontails was similar to 1974. Total hunters, hunter days, hunter success and harvest all call the pool at recreation office at 723-50- offers swim classes BCRD The Brigham City Recreation will hold its final session of Red Cross swimming classes Aug. Registration for the classes will be held tomorrow (Aug. 13) at the Brigham City pool beginning at 8 a.m. department 16-2- 7. Recreation Director Jack 723-58- or the ext. 49. Winn reminds those who like to swim that the pool Is open Winn said the class schedule will Include the same classes offered in the previous sessions. He said rates will be reduced somewhat due to the short- ness of the instructional period. If any questions exist con- cerning the cost or skills necessary to enter the classes, from 2 p.m. to dusk, ladies day is still on from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesdays and adult swimming hours begin each Tuesday at 6 p.m. Losing Speech ' One losing candidate this year perhaps made the most hopest speech of the campaign when he said that he was glad he lost because now he wouldnt have to keep all the promises he made during the campaign. , increased over 1974. All but the total hunter days, however, was below average. Although 78 percent more cottontails were harvested in 1975, that total was still nine percent below the average, attesting to the cyclical nature at the animal. The 24,803 cottontail hunters was a nine percent increase over 1974. 1975 was Snowshoe hares the first season on showshoe hares in Utah under a protected status. The snowshoe hare is not well known in Utah and is frequently confused with the white-taile- d jackrabbit, which may have biased the following figures. Two Hare A total of 5,961 hunters har- ' vested 12,072 snowshoe hares and spent 19,770 days doing it. The average was slightly more than two hares per hunter per season. Sub ir.cot sol Put on X in the Distance Block Circle the Stroke you want to swim. EVENT LIMIT 2 EVENTS AND ONE RELAY If you have qualified in the Golden Spike meet you may not swim that event. The Brigham City Open Swimming meet will be held at the municipal pool Monday, Aug. 16, from 5 p.m. until completed, it was announced this week. Recreation Director Jack Winn said there will be categories for all age groups and families in the meet. Ribbons will be awarded to tbe first five places in each category. I FAMILY APPAREL PIECE GOODS 733-665- 5 1 J |