OCR Text |
Show I II nog rdny Satcrday V FCMafac OToddfoaOcKi! oBC"o 2570 . gdom peat) The undefeated Brigham City team stayed that way Saturday as it posted a victory over South Ogden in a 70 pound A 27-- 0 rain filled, muddy day for foot- ball. In other Wasatch Front Little league action, the local 120 pounder mauled Roy Sandridge and the 70 B group closed its season with an 20-- 7 win over North Ogden. 31-- 0 halfbacks Jamie Vogt, Terry Pacheco and pass completions to Jeff Grenda. Good blocking by guards Eric Bertelson and Dan Nisonger made the power sweeps effective. However the offense could not sustain a drive or break one lose against the mud and a strong Layton defense. The Layton shotgun offense frustrated the Brigham defense n by breaking out with a long one when they the extra point. The third score of the half came when Tim Larsen swept around end for six points and the extra point was again card ried by Brett Goldsberry. The defense pushed South Ogden back and Russell Case recovered a fumbled punt on the 25 yard line. Brigham then turned the ball back with a fumble and the The Brigham 70 B team closed out its schedule with a hard fought 20-- 7 win over a Cosgrove and Darin Lee put in a full day at the two ends to keep line as the gun sounded for the strong North Ogden team. Drawing a bye for the last week of the season, Brigham played its last game in an inch and a half of rain. Dampened by not daunted by the weather, the locals won the toss and marched 60 yards to score. Running backs Marshall Zobel, Russell Jaussi and Evan Davis moved the ball downfield behind the blocks of linement Kevin Jensen, Tory Liljenquist, Quinn DeFriez, Keith Harper, Shane Marlowe, Billy Hunsa-ke- r, Scott Singleton and Steve, Hammon. Quarterback Steve Olsen skirted left end from two yards out to make the score 64). The Brigham defense held North Ogden for a loss and turned the ball over to the offense again midway in the first quarter. A strong right side sweep by Olsen went to the NO-A quick dive by Zobell made A determined the score 12-defense led by Treck Lyons, Tim Brown, Roy and Roger Andreasen and Danny Jensen forced North Ogden across the line for a safety making the first half score 144). The third quarter was dominated by the offense led by Lyons, including Mark Davis, Steve Ferry, Kyle Vavricka. Shane Whitlock, Danny Jensen, 3. the Andreasen brothers and Craig Curtis with Ronnie Billy Hqnkaker and Evan Davis running' the ball. Good blocking was Islso provided by Danny fpylor and Mike Begaii. J In the fourth quarter North Ogden put together an offensive drive which produced only the second TD swjajuUnsl CoicIrBoo WMflocks defense. Coahces Larry Jaussi, Lee Davis, Jim Zobell and Whitlock wish to express their appreciation to the players, parents and families for the great year they had together. y, 7ICNo.lLoses . Saturday was a duck hunters . paradise but a little leaguers nightmare at least for Brigham . 70 C No. 1 which went down to defeat to Layton 30-- 0 in a quagmire of mud. The Brigham offense with Jeff Ravenburg at quarterback and Alan Kallmeyer at center executed a variety of running and pass plays behind the protection of Eric Ramos, John Jensen, Clint Miller, Craig Martinez, Jeff Olsen and Chris Edwards which included end sweeps, dives and counters bv contained. appeared runs inside while getting in more than their share of tackles. Tackles Neil Justesen, Alan smith and linebackers Troy Tuft and David Baker stopped a number of hard runs up the middle. No. 2 Prevails Rain, rain go away, come again another day was the wish of parents of the Brigham 70 C No. 2 team Saturday as they watched their sons play Roy 76 C South. However the boys thought the cool and went on to defeat the visitors 74). Brighams defense held Roy to only two first downs the entire game. A good defensive effort by Adams, Synder, Dixon, Hadley, rain was game that could if BC goes to a bowl. Falls The 85 A team was defeated by Roy North. The score was 18-It was a game played by two completely different Brigham teams. The first quarter was characterized by mistakes and watching the opposition score. By the second half the team was playing excellent football for southeast Utah The Utah Agricultural and Wildlife Damage Prevention board recently voted to establish a deer-coyostudy to te document any effect that coyotes may have on deer populations. The research project will be conducted in the Blue Mountain-El- k Ridge and LaSal Mountain areas of southeastern Utah over a period of six years. The study is a joint venture primarily involving the Utah Department of Agriculture, Division of Wildlife Resources, U.S. Fish and Wildtfe Service, U.S. Forest Service nd Bureau of Land Management. N n. ng er rain-soake- e. w e, 19-- 31-- s, Finod $125 ar ar UN SALE Winchester Model 70 7 m.m. Rem. mag. 3x8 Bushnell Vor. Scope. Leather Strap Recoil Pad Rear leaf sight, front ramp sight 1975 model excellent cond. Paid $260.00 New Sell $100.00 -- F1RMII EARTHQUAKE! Barreto Model ou 12 ga. '1975 model, Recoil pad - vented rib, 2 gold bead front and rear sights. Good balance and appearance. Sacrifice at $125.00 FIRM! Smith and Wesson Detective Special. .38 caliber short barrel. This weapon is 57 yrs. old and is as accurate as you are I Holster included. $40.00 -- THIS VALUABLE COVERAGE IS NOW AVAILAILE! CONTACT: 1 FIRM! A INS. HOLMAN In. ftgescy JOHNSON Its. Afticy Wm PACKER Ins. Agency 1 p CALL 7349783 anytime Aftor Friday lunchoon Seniors will hear men seeking office called in immediately, a third bus may be possible. Call in your name for a reservation. The shows at Cactus Petes and the Horseshoe are Candidates for various offices Elder county will address senior citizens who attend the weekly senior luncheon in the Brigham City Community center on Friday, Oct. 8. The list of hopefuls will include representative nominees Wayne Jensen, Ed Kerr, Verdun Fonnesbeck and Garland Puzey and county commission in Box A1 Cazier, Chase, Ted Burt and Don ward. presented on Monday, along with a smorgasbord which is served also on other days of the week. Associated Travel Service agent Joyce Harding called Jackpot to confirm ' this Don The candidates will have five minutes each to speak and then questions will be invited. "Good government begins at the grassroots level. Dont miss this opportunity to hear the candidates and ask them questions you have long wanted answered." Your vote Is important. Know for whom you are voting," senior director Hazel Kaiser said. Menu for the weekly luncheon is baked pork chops and dressing, baked brown sugar squash, hot rools, ice cream and cookies, coffee and punch. Erma Barfuss, supervisor of food preparation, will be assisted by Thurza Kingston, Mary Kimber, and Alice Cosgrove. Be sure to make reservations so ample food will be prepared. We always prepare for more, but sometimes double the number of reservations come, which makes it impossible to be prepared. "Call 1 for reservations or free transportation, the director said. 723-325- and John Perry display bicycle Rodney Vpn in the J & W bikp shop drawing. Rodney gave thebike toJdhn, Whose old bike was broken downline bike shop has been celebrating its grand opening on Main street. RQDNEY NELSON Monday a Holiday Monday is a holiday so there will not be any senior activities at the center. Square dancing will be held at another location, but all dancers will be notified of the place, Mrs. Kaiser explained. ' On Monday, Oct. 18, at 9 a.m. If enough reservations Oregon man held Six teens caught by officors te He stopped a truck matching the description and determined it was stolen from a dealership' in Boise, Idaho by the two occupants. The stolen purse was also recovered, he said. They were booked into the county jail on theft charges, said Braegger. And an Eugene, Ore., parole Three Idahoans jailed for drugs Three Idaho Falls, Idaho men were arrested Tuesday near Plymouth and charged with possession of a controlled substance. Thomas C. Knoblauch, 20; Charles D. Howard, 19; and Douglas R. Kirkendall, 21, were apprehended by deputies Joe Archuleta and Dave Holley af--, ter the deputies stopped to help the trio who were stranded near the Maiad bottoms. The deputies said they discovered a baggie and a kilo (2.2 pounds) of the illicit weed after they were arrested. WE SALUTE FIRE PREVENTION WEEK AND in par- ticular, recognize the bravo members and their families of the Brigham City Volunteer Fire Department. Mr. Citizen, Are you aware that you have the No. 1 (ONE) Volunteer Fire Dept, in the State and comparative, low fire insurance rates are a result. Whan is the last time you had your homo inspected for fire hazards? Are all Family members trained in Fire Prevention? As a mater of fact, when is the last time that you reviewed your Insurance Policy? Values have sky rocketed. (An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.) Were pleased to announce that were among the first in the State, to Offer Flood 5 Earthquake Insurance. Call us for details, also the emergency number telephone sticker is FREE at your asking. BE PREPARED Free emergency available. stickers telephone WESTERN HILLS REALTY & INSURANCE (Formerly NICK TOPIK INSURANCE AGENCY) Property Insurance Specialists NICK B SABINA (SUNNY) TOPIK, OWNERS Swine Flu Shots The dates set for swine flu shots are Oct. 25, which is Veterans Day, and Oct. violator was apprehended twice the same day Tuesday on Police said Bobby E. Williamson was wanted by Oregon authorities for parole violation, which was discovered after a routine record check found a warrant outstanding for him. He was first arrested about 8:45 a.m. Tuesday morning af- ter he failed to pay for $3.25 worth of gas at Parson Service center, near 1100 South Main. Highway Patrol Trooper Ken Mecham stopped the vehicle at the Elwood overpass and returned the man to make payment. During this time a record check was made, but results werent learned until the man had been released after Caking care of the debt, nnliqe said. Williamson was arrested near the Honeyville overthe highway patrol and by pass returned to the Box Elder county jail where he was booked to await extradition. in 21, along with Nov. 8. Seniors with problem health are advised to consider having the shots given by the Bear River Health department nurses, Mrs. Kaiser said. Shuffleboard will begin soon at the center with Gus Burbank supervising play. If enough persons are interested and learn the game for competition, a tournament could be held each month with a trophy for win- ners. The pool tournament which is held once a month is a popular activity at the center and shuffleboard, which is a precision game, could become as popular. This Is not a strenuous game, so everyone could participate, the director ex-- , plained. All crafts are going great. Investigate what is going on and plan to learn a new craft. Ceramics, macrame, and other things could be learned. Enrich your life by learning a new thing," she invited. . Two faco trial on chargo r are T Six teenagers are being held in Moweda Detention center in Roy following their arrests in separate incidents the past week. Four Seattle, Wash., youths were apprehended in Tremon-to- n early Sunday morning in a stolen car and charged with four burglaries in Snowville. And two Menlo Park, Calif., teens, a boy and girl, both 16 were arrested in Brigham City Saturday also driving a stolen vehicle. Deputy Dave Holley arrested the Seattle youths behind a service station in Tremonton about 5:30 a.m. after it was determined they were driving a stolen vehicle. An investigation of the vehicle turned up about $350 in change and some foodstuffs, which were traced to burglaries at Thomas Brothers cafe, Western Monument Cafe and Grocery, Andersons Conoco and a Standard station in Snowville. Officer Dell Braegger arrested the two California suspects after he received a call that a purse had been stolen from a resident's porch by a man riding in a late model pickup. infor- mation. There will not be a luncheon on Monday, Oct II," the director stated. Wood- Representatives for President Ford and Jimmy Carter also are expected. n mo. old. Shoots Brigham City, Utah October 7, 1 976 Thursday, BOX ELDER JOURNAL, candidates 1 1 Cattle mans Special .357 mag - 3 .38 special also. Quick draw holster included. A beautiful back-uweapon I First $135.00 TAKES. Iver-Johnso- HILLASI ASSTKACT 35-3- 9, 3-- 2. A FLOOD 4, 50-5- tions. At the start of the game BC BC fumbled they scored BC fumbled Roy scored fumbled Roy fumbled, etc. By the end of the first half and all of the second half, BCs offensive and defensive lines took command. BC was able to move the ball between mistakes, (fumbles) which were difficult to avoid with the weather and type of offense run. Nick Smith made a beautiful 40 yard run breaking several tackles. Matt Yeates sprinted 50 yards only to have the score nullified by a penalty. Neil Litchfield blocked two punts. The teams record is now The final game will be at home study focus of research Deer-coyot- e 45-4- 9, praised for its determination and fortitude under the condi- e, In 30-3- 40-4- 4, conditions. The team, all players, is The offense showed great style on a soggy day, fumbling the slippery ball only twice against Bountiful No. 2 at 12:45. Peterson, Harrison, Rohmer, during the entire game. All the backs, Russell Case, 100 B Falls Again Ramero and Salazar helped on outstanding defensive plays by Tyler Stokes, Brad Elliott, Brett ' Brighams 100 B team dropKen Black, Trent Sargent, Goldsberry, Robbie Carver, and ped another one Saturday, this Tim Larsen ran well, but Stokes time literally with eight fumTrent Richardson, Kelly Richbles, to Layton 18-ardson, Barth GoldsberryT and Elliot showed unusual deThe game started off well David and Michael Hone and termination in the face of rain and a hard fighting defense. when Buck Penn blocked a punt Chris Jensen. in the Layton 42. On the next The offensive attack was led. Quarterbacks Cnris Udy and play, he raced off tackle 34 by Harrison and Jensen as Brett Adams divided the action Harrison made a end between them, each doing exyards only to have the play nulified by a clip. Layton took sweep for Brighams only Tp. tremely well. Once again the Extra point was made by very competent linemen, David over then, scoring on its next two possessions. Goldsberry. T. Richardson and Petersen, Tyler Dunn, Brad The local defenders stopped Goldsberry were instrumental-i- n Williams, Brad Johnson, Tim their blocking. Larsen, Kirk Nowak, Sean everything but two reverses and at half time the score ws 124) Good offensive line play was Richards and Tim Cosgrove did turned in by Black, Dickey, D. a great job of blocking. Layton. Next week is the regular Hone, M. Hone, Nicholas, K Brigham tried an onside kick to open the second half an a Richardson, Petersen, Sargent season finale. The 70 As clash and Mays. Fumble recoveries with Bountiful at Watkins parks Layton back fielded the ball and were made by Nicholas and at 2. A win over Bountiful raced to the BC 10. Layton powered ahead 18-- 0 three plays Mays. Punts were blocked by T. assures the undefeated Briglater. Richardson and Mays. Brigham ham City team a bowl game. will meet Bountiful next week Brigham came right back Return to Ways in Brigham. with Stan Etsitty ran a sweep 35 Tho.BC 100-- team returned o yards and then hiMCeith .Taylor t - slosh to Victory "n ns-mto ways Saturday), with a pass good for 40 yards. Undefeated Brigham City 70 with a 124) victory over Layton. But two penalties and a pair of ' As sloshed to a 274) victory Todd Morrison got the day fumbles killed the drive. , Neither team mounted any against South Ogden as the started off well with a 30 yard return of the kickoff. Ten plays offense after that. rains came. The game started well for later BC had a fourth and second on the third but failed to Brigham 126 Rolls Brigham when its defense the ball to quarterback score. Brighams 120 pound team . BC forced a punt, however, rolled over Roy Sandridge 314) Brett Adams after one first d and Morrison again returned to in a down. On Brighams third ofgame. Brigfensive play, Robbie Carver the Layton fifth. He scored 4 ham won the toss and elected to kick. The strategy paid off when splashed 55 yards for the first plays later from the fifth behind touchdown and back Brett the right side blocking of Todd they held their opponents at The kick Goldsberrry, who turned out to Thompson, Ivan Earl, Kent their own 25 yard-linwas partially blocked and went be an excellent wet runner, Nowak and Tpm Evanoff. The remainder of the first carried for the extra point. only five yards to the 30. In two was a see-sahalf battle but the plays, Kirk Baty took it in for South let Ogden Brigham have the ball for four plays, but BC defense never let Layton get the first score. due to hard tackles by Kirk inside the BC 40 yard line. Again Brighams defense held. Roys second kick was Nowak and Goldsberry, BrigOutstanding first half defensive ham got the ball on the 21 yard plays were made by Jim Eskel- - blocked by Mike Pulsipher, and recovered on Roys line. Goldsberry and Carver son, Dan Parkinson, Cory Men-lovJohn Mason, Matt VelasAfter runs by Joel Huff, then traded roles, with Brett Tony Smith and Darren Callarunning the 21 yard touchdown ques, John Cox, Robert Rehm, reverse and Robbie carrying for Robbie Horne who all had indiway, Kurt Rhodes took it in for vidual tackles and Morrison had the second score. Brigham led an interception. 124). at half-timOn offense several good plays When Brigham held Roy in were turned in thanks to Dwight their first series in the third Goodwin, Kent Poelman and quarter, Brigham took over on Jim Eskelson helping to control line. Runs by Roys the line of scrimmage. Runs of Doug Albright and Kirk Baty over 10 yards were made by put the ball on the three, where John Cox and Morrison. Ken Huff scored. The extra point Nowak caught a pass for an was good and Brigham led The next time Brigham got important first down. In the fourth quarter Robert the ball, Pulsipher ran twice for Rehm iced the game with an eight and 30 yards, for the interception and 38 yard return fourth score. for a TD. He was sprung loose Late in the fourth quarter, by a crunching block by Tom Huff scored his second TD of the Williams. Williams also had an day to make the final score The plan is to conduct coyote control for the protection of interception to his credit. Other deer in the Blue Mountain-El- k good second half defensive Ridge area for the first two plays were turned in by Parkinson, Menlove, Pat Munson, years of the Study and document the response of these deer Chris Cox, Mason, Horn, Vales-queand David Marshall. herds. On offense the line including Deer populations will then be carried out. There would be no Brian Windley and Richard John R. Gibson, 19, of 675 control on either area for the Hadley maintained control of North Third West, Brigham second two-yesegment and the game and deserves a lot of City, pleaded guilty to driving credit for the victory. Pass on suspension and was fined then treatments will be reversed. receptions were made by $100 and given probation. He Nowak, Rehm and Munson. was also fined another $25 after Coyote control will then be Tom Evanoff gained over 15 pleading guilty to a charge of conducted in the LaSal Mountain area for the third two-yeyards on one carry. driving too fast for conditions, Next week its off to Bountiful according to court records. segment, and the effects compared to the Blue Mountain-El- k Ridge herds. turn-edov- still being accepted for the event that will include some field and several track events. Events include six mile, three mile, mile, 880, 440, 220, 100 and 50 yard dashes, discus, shot, javelin and long jump. Age groups are open to 19, 20-29 and 60 and over for men and open to 24 and 25 and above for women. Meet time is 6 p.m. each of the days. Cost is 50 cents per event which may be mailed to Dunn at the Box Elder county courthouse or turned in by 5 p.m. at the track. the extreme weather half. The second half was also dominated by Brigham City, with the whole team taking part in the action. Russell Case went over for the final TD in the fourth quarter and Brad Elliot made the extra point after a recovered fumble by Tony Taylor. Outstanding play was turned in by defensive players Sean d Richards and Brad Elliot, by Chris Udy, Brett Goldsberry, Brett Adams, Tyler Dunn, Robbie Carver, Tim Larsen, Russell Case, Shane Bradford, Tony Taylor, David Petersen, Kent Peterson, Tyler Bockmeyer and Kenny Chris-tofferso- The fourth annnual Box Elder Community schools Senior Olympics is on tap Oct. 13 and 14 at Box Elder High school. Meet director Les Dunn said applications are 85 A defense again pushed them back, then Robbie Carver blocked a punt on the 15 yard Sean 10:15 determine sure-foote- every-so-ofte- 70 B Wins for - Senior Olympics beckons athletes A motion to suppress evidence has been denied in First District court and two Bozeman, Mont., men will stand trial for possession of marijuana with intent to sell. Facing the charge are Kenneth A. Bergman, 23, and Earl Dwelght Richard, 23, who were arrested by Brigham City police on April 18. They sought to avoid having' marijuana allegedly found in the car in which they were riding introduced as evidence, contending it had been siezed illegally. The two are free on $5,000 bail each with trial date in the Brigham City court tentatively set for Nov. 11 or March 8. Painting lost, police report Police are looking into the possible theft of a painting owned by the University of Utah that was part of an exhibit to be displayed at the Museum-Galler- y here. Police said the watercolor painting by George Uibel was valued at $300 and apparently was lost either just prior to shipment or during transit. ASK SENATOR MOSS Saturday Oct. 9th 8:30 A.H At Brigham City Community Center Bring Your Friends Bring Your Questions Dunk Donuts with the Senator Refreshments Free . |