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Show I 6 Brigham City, Utah Thursday, March 24, 1977 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Bees place second Lpofl poMes 0 C3(jSg3 D 723-347- 1 BOX ELDER ACTION STOUTS saficuMtag (Me Logan did the expected this past week, paddling to first place in the Region One swimming meet at Bonneville High school. Box Elder finished in the spot this year with host Bonneville finishing in runner-u- p third place. In their winning performance, the Grizzlies amassed 324 points to 27914 for Box Elder. The Lakers were 2434, followed by Sky View, 112, Bear River, 69, and Roy, 38. Three records were broken. Attention now is focused on the state swim meet at the University of Utah Friday. There will be eight Bees competing in the state meet, including the following: Scott Wells, Dave Larsen, n Dave Anderton and Dave on the medley relay team; Dan Allan and Dan Ham-mo- n in the 200 and freestyle events; Anderton and Wells in the individual medley; Eric Swain and Scothern in the A Sco-ther- 500-yea- d and freestyle; Wells in the 100 backstroke and Swain, Lee Hash, Hammon and Allan in the freestyle relay. Here are the results of the 50 100-yar- region meet: Bonneville. 1 48 3 medley relay (region record I, Logan, 1 54 2, Box Elder, 1 54 5, Bear River, 2011, Sky View, 200 3, Roy, 2 04 2 freestvle Kevin Nelson ( B ) , 2 00 4 . Dan Allan (BE), 2 01 2. Dan Hammon (BE), 2 02 5, Dean Larkin (BR). 2 07 2, Mare Anderson (L), 2 07 7. Dave DeByle 2 02 200 (L). 2 09 3 Steve Bylund individual medley (L), 2 11 0. Dave Anderton (BE), 2 16 4. Scott Wells (BE), 2 21 4 John Singer (L). 2 24 8, Jess Sargent (BE), 2 25 2. David Johns (B), 2 25 9 50 freestyle Gary Hurst (L), 23 2, Eric Swam (BE), 24 0, Dave Scothern (BE), 25 3. Kevin Stock (SV). 25 3, Dave Larsen (BE), 25 3, Bruce Garrard (B), 200 All-stat- e, family and a bowling ball seem to go together. Tony, Dean, LeRoy and Don (from left) are family members who bowl in several leagues in THE STEVE Brigham City each week, sometimes on the same team, sometimes against each other. They're the 'bowlingest' family in town. The Steve family bowls Theres a saying that states the family that plays together stays together. The Dean Steve family puts a different twist to that. The family that bowls together, stays together. The Steves, of Brigham City, just may be the bowlingest family in Utah. Between dad Dean and his three sons, Don, LeRoy and Tony, they roll in five leagues, all at Brigham Bowl. They dont all bowl on the same teams, but often bowl against each other. And that brings out the best in them, they claim. But when they bowl together, theyre difficult to defeat. Last year they teamed to win the Merchants league. They had no name other than Team One. We called ourselves Team Number One and thats what we were going to be, said Don, right now leading the other members of his family in average. The elder Steve began bowl- -' ing in 1973, mostly at the prompting of his sons who were showing signs of things to come on the local lanes as members of the junior program at Brigham bowl. The native of Brigham City started out with a 145 average and now holds a 156. He bowls three nights a week, one night bowling with sons Don and LeRoy, 22. But on Fridays and Mondays, their teams bowl against each other. Dean's first year brought him a most improved bowler award. His top game is 219. Brother Don began with a 145 in junior bowling and quickly won the most improved award by bettering his average 21 pins. . He presently holds a 187 average in his best league and 184 overall for the five leagues he in participates in each week. His top game is a 268. Open seven days a week Many birds now using BR refuge The annual spring migration of the waterfowl from southern wintering areas to northern breeding grounds is in progress. Thousands of birds are arriving daily at Bear River Migratory Bird refuge to rest and feed before Director announces Rules initiated for tennis play Tennis players and visitors to the John Adams tennis courts might be wondering what the newly-place- d signs signify or mean. If anyone is unaware, then please be aware of these signs and their meaning. The RACQUET RULE simply means, A one hour and 30 minutes playing limit. (During any time period), according to Director Jack Winn. The city recreation department fully understands the needs of tennis enthusiast. Many, many people in Brigham City like to play tennis. Everyone wants to play tennis on the nicest, prettiest facility, but not everyone can play at one time. Therefore we encourage all residents to be courteous in their use of the tennis courts, he said. We will put tennis players on trial for 60 days to see how well they can observe the racquet rule. If we find difficulties and problems it would warrant ha ving a person sit at the courts to keep time and sign up players at a nominal cost. The lights at John Adams will not be turned on until the middle of April, of course, depending pretty much on the weather. Some of the other policies that we would like to follow are listed below: 1. Youngsters and high school students should attempt to get their playing done before 5 p.m. 2. Courts will be determined on a first come first served basis. 3. Use of a court for more than one hour and 30 minutes should not be allowed. 4. Reservation of the courts will be done through the recreation office only, and for tournaments only. Individual reservations will not be accepted. must be 5. All reservations a in the newspapers posted week ahead of time. 6. Reserved signs should be He also had the distinction of bowling against a 300 game recently in King of the Hill competition in Brigham City. Curtis Benson, also a teammate, and Don were rolling off in the event when Benson rolled his 300 game. Don only rolled a 222, but he confided he didnt mind getting beat by a 300 game. He has won the state junior singles title and teamed with brother Tony to win second in the doubles. He also was on two championship league teams. His best series in league was a 683 a few weeks ago but has rolled a 696. He bowls with his father and LeRoy on the Virgs Sport Shop team that has been in first place in the Merchants league. LeRoy bowls in four leagues, averaging 180 for all four and 185 in his best. He is also improving each year as has his brothers and father since be bowled in a service team that took first in its league in 1974. Tony, 21, the junior member of the quartet, substitutes with a average and carries a 176 mark for three leagues. Tony admits that bowling against his father and brothers brings out the best in him, and them as well. But it seems like their respective teams can never get the upper hand, winning as many as they lose. Dad Steve likes bowling because it keeps him in touch with his sons and also provides some stimulating activity. The boys like dad to bowl with them because we need a handicap somewhere, they laughed. The father likes bowling over other sports, such as golf, because you roll the ball down and it comes back to you. In golf, you hit a ball way out into the country, then yott havete go and find it. Thats reason enougj) for the Steves to stick with their 186 all-regi- on 254 Diving Players gain cage plaudits Basketball players from the three Box Elder county high schools have come in for some n plaudits. It was announced this week Interthat Terrence Covers-up- , mountain schools senior guard, has been named to the Deseret News first team squad schools. for He joins David Miller and Doug Nielsen of Manti, Scott Brown of Richfield and Roger Ashby of Delta. Nelson Standish was named to the Region Nine first team and Tom Querta to the regions second team by the newspaper. Querta is a junior. In region One, the Ogden Standard-Examine- r chose Box Elders Kim Waddoups, the regions leading scorer, to its team. Bear Rivers Mark Williams was also named to the team. post-seaso- all-sta- te Waddoups was selected to the second Deseret News team, also. Nolan Hess of the Bears was picked as first team on the Deseret News region club along with Jim Andersen of Logan, Jeff Scholtec of Roy, Mark Blanscett of Bonneville and Nolan Taylor of Sky View. n Doug McGregor (B), 479 85 points (region record), Jay Hamilton (SV), 325 85, Tim Brown (L). 313 35, Paul Garner (L), 310 05, Mark Winger (R), 302 35 John Hansen (L), 288 10 100 butterfly Don Cook (B), 56 9 (region record), Kevin Nelson (B), '59 2, John Singer (L), 1 02 0, Dave Anderton (BE), 1 02 3, Paul Dennis (L), 1 03 02, Jess Sargent (BE) 1 05 5 100 freestyle Gary Hurst (L), .52 5, Eric Swam (BE), 54 6, Dave Scothern (BE), 55 0 Bruce Garrard (B), 55 66, Richard Richards (B), 56 2, Dave DeByle (L) 564 Steve Bylund (L), 5 26 1, 500 freestyle Dan Allan (BE), 5 35 2. Dan Hammon 47 5 6, Marc Anderson (L), 6 01 32, (BE), Dean Larkin (BR), 6 05 4: Dan Kirchoff (BE). 6 06 7 100 backstroke Don Cook (B), :58 8, Scott Wells (BE). 1 04 3. David Johns (B), 1 05 6, Gilbert Keene (L), 1 06 2. Bruce Broman (BE), 1 08 7; Dusty Fackrell (SV), 1 SDovj, Prep flofeOs First Security Bank won the Slowbreak basketball title and Smiths Food King wrapped up the prep league title last week in city recreation action. First Security turned back 9 Petersen Funeral Home as Bill Vavricka hit 22 points and Smiths got balanced scoring to nip the IMS Roadrunners 54-4- 42-4- Fastway Gas placed third in the Slowbreak tourney and the News and Journal Jocks took third in Prep play. Heres a rundown of individual scoring in the title games: First Security Vavricka,' 22; Montgomery, 2; Bell, 6; Goodliffe, 14; Lund, 2; White 8. D. Lee, 4; R. Petersens Lee, 8; Cutler, 0; W. Renne-meye- r, 7; K. Rennemeyer, 6; Mustus, 0; Jeppsen, 14; Korth, 8; P. Lee, 2. 09 2 100 breaststroke Richard Richards (B). 1 08 0, Kent Freeman (B), 1 08 2, 1 Paul Mortmson (L), 14 66; Dave Larsen (BE). 1 15 1, Bret Rigby (L), 1 15 5. Mark Pohmajevich (BE), 1 16 2. 400 freestyle relay Logan 3 40 2; Box Elder. 3 43 5. Bonneville, 3 51 6. Sky View, 3 57 1; Bear River, 4 10 3, Roy, Smiths Munk, 11; Stewart, Jeppsen, 2; Nicholiasen, 4; Kimber, 6; McQuivey, 8; John1; son, 10. Roadrunners Whiteman, 6; Reed, 20; Hevewah, 12; Anker-pon- t, 2. 4 29 3. continuing their flight north. The refuge office, visitor center, and auto tour route are now open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. Fishermen may fish in the river at headquarters day or night. Among the attractions visable from the 12 mile auto tour route are a portion of an estimated 70,000 ducks using the refuge. This is a good time to observe canvasback, scaup, goldeneye and bufflehead which are common in spring but do not stay during the summer months. Approximately 1,000 Canada geese are disbrused on the refuge and some pairs have started to nest. A few snow geese have been observed with the Canadas. Whistling swans will increase in numbers until about April 1. They usually migrate north by April 15. Bald eagles are also migrating through the valley and can be observed on the tour route. California gulls, killdeer and avocets are among the few marsh, water and shorebirds that have arrived. Many additional species should arrive soon. The relatively mild winter has enhanced the survival of the pheasant population. They can normally be observed in the headquarters area and on the tour route. PREP LEAGUE champs this year are these members of the Smith's team. Front, from left, are Larry Stewart, Niel Nickolaisen, Scott Nickolaisen, and Terry Kimber. Second row, Clint Johnson, Mark Lyons, Gene Munk, CB 723-852- 1 Bees, Bears eye contest with weights Box Elder and Bear River High schools will match up in a weight lifting contest this evening (Thursday) first such event in the history cf the two schools. The competition will be staged in the Box Elder gym beginning at 7 p.m. The public is invited to turn out and watch the action with Box Elder Coach Tot Workman predicting some surprises for those who attend. Smith. v CARPET Mearle Barnhart of 770 HoliCB radio worth $150 was stolen from a vehicle parked at the complaintants residence, according to police records. ring-neck- posted on the courts and sanctioned only by the recreation department. (After approval of reservation only). Courts available are located at the community center, (two courts), Box Elder Junior High (one court), John Adams park (four courts), and Box Elder High school (summer only). If for any reason the above rules and policies are not being observed the recreation office would like to be informed. Call ex. 49, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Winn said. stolen Val Thurston, Brian McQuivey, and Coach Lee Bailey. Absent were Dennis Jeppesen, Jed Sargent and Garth day said a tiisiTKiw CLEARANCE Strikes , ! RM, Bowling in Brigham City Bowletts High game Dolly Coleman, 220 Dolly Coleman, 253 High game hep series Shamra Romer, 531 High series High hep. Phyllis John, 612 Coasters, 673 High team game Coasters 813 High team game hep High team series Homy Toads. 1776 'la's. 2222 Pin High team series Spotters, 2222 Splits converted Phyllis John. 3 10) Eleanor Ogrady, Sherry Mower, and Millie Woodward. 3 10, Joann Lois Ricks, Melba Mills, Lyons Mauneen Pitn-peIvy Wankier, 2 10. Dolly Coleman. 3 10. June Smith, 2 7 Monday Scratch Trio Results of March 14 High team series The Three Boo 2037 High team game Crazy Mixture High series women Mary Lee INSTALLED Lucky Strike league March 18 March 17. results Boos. SCX 558 John-so- 683 Linda Nelson 196 High game women Curtis Benson, 779 High series men High game men Tony Steve, 232 Splits converted Ruby Yamasaki. 3 10, Ed Skrobisqewskl, 9 10, Sandra Chuck Whitaker Jeppesen, and Dream Girl. High team series scratch 2081, Earls Grocery, 1931, Nicks, 1895 team game scratch Dream Girl, High 697; Earls Grocery, 662, Nicks, 661 Hi mens series scratch Jay Gardner, 603, Jack Garrett, 573, Tad Whiteford. 562 Hi mens game scratch Tad Whiteford, 214. Jay Gardner, 210. Jack Garrett, 209 HI ladies series scratch Art Bradford, 535, Rhoda Haramoto. 484. Esther Starrer, 468 Hi ladies game scratch Esther Starrer, 193, Art Brailsford. 189, Flora While- time this season, according per ticket and deadline for purchasing tickets at the city hall offices is 4 p.m. Friday. Winn said 48 persons took advantage of the program last wek. $3.25 1 - Last ski bus run Ski buses will run one more to Recreation Director Jack Winn. The buses will run to Beaver Mountain Saturday. Cost is 03 ROLLS OF CARPET AT $3 WIDE ASSORTMENT OF VINYL FLOORS "P A MANY OTHER INSTORE SPECIALS IBYW&YIEC3 145 N. MAIN 723-394- 6 , |