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Show t I i In Little League action BOX ELDER JOURNAL, 120-pou- Hadley, Law, Christensen and R. Valentine. Next Saturday Brigham 70 B will try to rebound against a tough Ogden team here at Brigham. 6-- 0 previously unbeaten Layton 6 Saturday. The win, however, was only one of three for the local teams who lost five and tied one. Here are the results: 14-- Stays Unbeaten As maintained their undefeated status with a second half rebound, beating Roy This week theres a bye and, on Oct. 8, the squad meets Bountiful on foreign turf for their final league clash. The 70 14-- Overpowered Brigham 70 B lost against an overpowering Riverdale team. The final score was 33 to 0. The highlight of the offense was the passing of Bart Golds-berr- y to Danny Taylor, Alan Braithwaite and Brian Law. Running backs Whitlock and Dickey made good runs behind the blocking of Cosgrove, Bert-elseTuft, Hadley, Peterson, Carter, Kallmeyer and McGar-vey- . Good defensive efforts were shown by R. Valentine, T. B. Nelson, J. Valentine, J. Christensen, R. Nelson, P. Snyder, D. Olsen, A. Smith, Rohmer, Law and B. Taylor. Solo tackles were chalked up by Tuft, Grenda, Dickey, Golds-berr- s, On the Road The 70 C No. 1 team went on the road for the first time this past week as they played Roy-Nort- h Park No. 2 at Roy. The offense finally broke loose after three scoreless games, but the Roy team showed why they are on top of the league, as the Brigham teams went down 32 to 6. The offensive line consisting of K. Whitaker, E. Freeze, R. Hansen, M. Menlove, L. Small, J. Koneczki and B. Shinkle did a good job all day, blocking and opening holes for backs B. Winn.T. Heinzman, B. Jeppsen and G. Robinette. The touchdown was scored by Winn after a long gainer by Robinette. The defense played some good football as the past two shutouts would indicate, but the big, fast backs of Roy needed only one step on the defenders and they could score. Tackles were recorded by B. Jeppsen, T. Nells, J. Wilson, T. Thorpe, B. Juber, S. Uyematsu, R. Lancaster, K. Wolford, S. Anderson, T. Harvy and M. Chadwick. Snyder, Braithwaite, Tough Game FOURTH Lytni City 70 C numb- The Brigham two team dropped a game to day on the Roy gridiron score of 19 to 0. Although Roy scored er F &G knows a dog who hates skunks more than he loves to hunt pheasants. And that dog is one of the most dedicated pheasant trackers F&G has ever hunted behind. Old Spike seems to know that Pheasants plus Skunks equals No Pheasants. So he adds another figure to the equation Spike plus Skunks equals Smelley Spike plus No Skunks. The other day F&G dropped by Spikes house to see his master and reached down to scratch ol Spikes head. Spike had gotten another black and white striper not too long before, F&G could tell. closer inspection found deep channels down the old pointers snout from either claw or fang. A days work, his eyes seemed to say. Spike has a buddy named Lou. The two old boys team to just about get every pheasant in the countryside up and flying when the season gets underway. Lous a Shetland size cross. A guy could ride him if he ever got tired of tagging along behind. Lou hates skunks too. He always gets his share. And it seems in a certian area where they live, Spike and Lou have been especially diligent. They want plenty of birds to hunt, too. All in a Lab-shortha- ir And F&G, last winter, took his share of stripers. And it appears it has paid off. The roosters are strutting around like leghorns in a chicken run. Plenty of hens, too. Game biologists will tell you that control of predators wont increase bird populations. Its probably true since the increase of birds in the areas F&G hunts and traps skunks this year are due to the weather. More birds despite projections by the Division of Wildlife Resources that populations are about the same as the last low. seven years F&G hopes the DWR folks dont mind if he hunts all those birds that arent supposed to be there by himself. Of course, Spike and Lou are invited anytime. You never know when you might run across a skunk. three times Brigham city situ played a good game on defense. Roy never did sustain any kind of drive but they had real speed and broke away for three long gainers. On the other hand Brigham City sustained three fairly long drives but couldnt score. Andy Barlow, Scott Parson and Tyler Beecher stood out on defense while Jeff Shaw was the offensive star with some very good blocking. Next week the 70 C team will try to get back on the winning track as they travel to Ogden for a game in Ogden Stadium. Scoreless Contest battle of defenses left Brigham 85 A and Layton scoreless after four quarters of rough and tumble football. Brighams defesne of Jeff Williams, Shane Bradford, Todd Richards, Bryon Reeves, Randy Bemus, Brad Williams, Tyler Stokes, Robbie Carver, Tom Olsen, Tim Cosgrove, Bobby Newman, Brett Golds-berrDavid Peterson, Dorn Hall, Brett Adams, Tony Taylor, Troy Liljenquist, Keith Harper, John Coleman, Chris Jensen, and Danny Nisonger held the tough Layton bunch at the goal line twice. Cosgrove, Reeves and Williams recovered fumbles and Carver snagged a Layton pass. The scrappy Brigham offense of Mike Udy, Kirk Nowak, Keith Harper, Taylor, Adams, Hall, A New- man, Cosgrove, Shorland Juber, Olsen, Carver, Stokes, Brad Williams, Vince Nickerson and Todd Richards made some good plays throughout the game, but were unable to strike pay dirt. Gave Up Scores Brigham City 85 B was finally scored on in their fifth game, in fact, scored on three times by a hard hitting and well coached Roy team. Roy was able to move the ball pretty much at will. Brigham City moved the ball, well at times, but also came to a stop short of scoring. The final score was 20-- for a TD by W. Tingey and an interception by B. Christensen for six more, with the point by R. Jarrett. The frame score was 18 to 13 after a fumble in the end zone was recovered by Bountiful. The team played well behind the offensive blocking of S. Landon, R. Andrus, S. Rawlings, D. Hunt, T. Miggin, and the play of ends B. Christensen, B. Chadwick, R. Noyes, J.D. after Parsons, and D Moyes. Quarterback J. Marshall did a fine job of moving the ball with backs B. Thorpe, R. Jarrett, and W. Tingey playing well. The defense earned a lot of credit by stopping Bountiful on crucial plays. R. Andersen, L. Velasquez, R. Huot, M. Wood-wortD. Nielsen, and D. Davis. The outstanding players were R. Huot and B. Christensen for defense and Marshall. yards. The second Brigham Ctiy TD was set up by the de- fense when Horne tackled the Layton punter on the nine yard line. Rehm scored from five yards out with Tom William adding the extra point. The BC defense dominated for most of the game. Rick Wooland had a pass interception, Cory Menlove had four unassisted tackles. One or more tackle credits go to Horne, Morrison, Woodland, Rehm, Hadley, John Cox, Kent Nowak, Buck Penn, Jim Whitaker, Chris Cox, Pat Munson, Jon Duran, David Keller, Williams and Louie Hicks. Next week, its on to Bountiful. Clay-baug- h and Tod Workman. Andy Hinchman added the point after. The final score was a pass from Hinchman to Neil Litchfield. David Russell took in a Hinchman pass for the PA. BE-IM- Box Elders girls volleyball team will be coming off a win and Intermountains off a loss when the two team meet Thursday (today) at the Eaglette gym. The game is scheduled for go at 4 p.m. Box Elder whipped Weber 0 8 and Tuesday for a nonleague varsity win. The girls jayvees lost, however, and The Eaglettes, on Tuesday, dropped a nonleague tilt to Lay-to- n 0 The jayvees and also lost and non-leag- 13-2- 20-1- 0 17-2- ro II Bur Rim Bnghja Fkral astf Ann Gift Imrfy Bm BaMen Ctpiu lut fiaa CM Cfcssipukt Cuks Csragi CSTV d. of his success? A lot of practice and getting psyched up. Darin, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleone Wight, 666 South Sixth West, likes driving as a particular facet of the game. Hes been golfing since he was seven years old and now averages about 42 for nine holes. The Lake View Elementary school sixth grade student has other trophies, won previously. And he hopes to collect a lot more. And whos to bet he wont? Whats the secret A state-wid- e test of the civil defense warning system will be conducted on Oct. 4. In some communities, siren will be sounded. Stations which are a part of the emergency broadcast system (EBS) will broadcast a special message when the warning is received. The general public is not expected to take any action during the exercise. The warning signal, a 5 minute wavering tone, means people should go immediately to the nearest public shelter or take cover in the best 3-- protected location in their homes or place of work. People would be encouraged headquarters near Colorado Springs, Colo. The message which will go to ten states, will inform the recipients that the exercise is for a simulated attack on the United States, according to Will Cross, Box Elder director of emergency services. The message will be received at the state and local warning points simultaneously via spe- - Lube - Oil - Filter 10-4- 0 $1.00 Will check EXTRA the following Power steering X IcKaa Brat Pretax Co. Jan Motfaa OgBaa Fast Fafcral ML Wolfe's Spotting Goods Wood Stream Wedrich lac. Parson lutfy Zmddslac. We service Electric Ranges, Refrigerators, Air conditioners, Freezers, Electric Water Heaters, Electric Trouble Shooting Residential and Commercial. e Brake fluid Cooling System Battery Fan Belts Wiper Blades MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Bex Elder Coaaty Beak K.B.I.H.-Badi- Station Hews and Joanud J cial telephone lines that are a part of the national warning system. Warning points will pass the checkerboard to of- cedures. JB It is also important to perio-- : dically acquaint the public with the system. their alerting lists, Cross said. Purpose of the exercise is to provide practice for the warning point operators, usually located in the highway patrol, sheriff, fire and police departments, in following their pro An evaluation of the performance of the system will be made by the state and by the defense civil preparedness age-- t ncy in Denver, the sponsor of the exercise, the Box Elder director said. ficials and organizations I on Insurance pf1 FACTS THELMA DEE Differential Therm DARIN WIGHT and his cache of trophies won this year on the junior circuit are shown here. to turn on their radios and listen for essential emergency information. The exercise will begin with a message from the civil defense national warning center located at the North American Air Defense Command (NORAD) Bads Pro Shop Sports Hares lac. Saashioe Elevators Itica Dnbak THANKS All were Pad loo 4 lac. Wid Wings First Secant; Bank A majority of the tournaments were sponsored by the by Salt Lake Recreation department with three staged the Utah Golf association. Transmission Bchubaf Mix bracket. Padauytr LstiauaKFC. Oregon s. 20 wt or 30 wt oil you can't find your "shorts" call MERLIN'S Thompseo Hardware A Sporting Goods fffa imr Eleven-year-ol- d Darin Wight is not satisfied to be among the also-ranHe likes to win. And hes got the hardware to prove it. The Brigham City youth has a collection of ten first-placjunior golf trophies, won in competition this In addition, his seasons harvest insummer. past cludes one second and a thirdplace trophy. Only once on the summer circuit did he finish out of the money. or His victories came in the 11-age FOX lac. Dana Paaay CM Co. Hacks un- 4-- 6. to be a winner SERVICE CRI3RAT.1 Oku A. 1 Darin likes 16-2- 0. If Babb defeated Layton, 0. The Brigham City chapter of Ducks Unlimited wants to thank the contributors of our 1977 banquet and we want you the members to remember these doners who made our banquet possible. Meta Staley Ik. gain. The unbeaten local boys battered previously 1 Emergency test set across state Oct. 4 S volleyball set today 20-1- Endzone Fumble The Brigham 100 B team met Bountiful for the second time and almost won the ball game. Brigham was ahead by one point in the fourth quarter thanks to a run back of a kick 20 pound defender (dark jersey) bulldogs Brigham City's Todd Thompson to the turf in Saturday's game in Brigham City after a nice This Layton THERE WHOA, & Defensive highlights were sacks by Chad Knavel and Mike Lavery, and as interception by Steve Harger. Again the overall defense was excellent thanks to the play of ends John Wolf and Matt Yeates; lineman Robert Lemon, K.C. Stevenson, Knavel and Lavery; linebackers Nick Smith, Judy, Litchfield, Steve Woodruff, Justin Dolling and Hinchman; and safeties Harger, Russell and Lyons. The next game is a return match in the South Ogden at home. Tingey and J. scored a come from behind 14-- 6 victory over a fired up Layton team Saturday. It was a team victory all the way that also included a number of outstanding individual efforts. Brigham City was put in good field position by recovered fumbles by Robbie Horne and Robert Rehm but could not move the ball on its first three possessions. On BCs third punt a Layton man broke through, blocked the'punt, picked up the loose ball and ran it in for the TD. The Brigham defense stopped the point after. The Layton TD seemed to inspire the BC offense as it took the Layton kick off and marched 60 yards in 11 plays for the TD. Robert Rehm scored from the half yard line. Todd Morrison ran in the extra point. As in any sustained drive major credit has to go to the offensive line for consistant blocking. Linemen are Tom Evanoff, Dwight Goodwin, Kent Poel-maJim Eskelson, Charles Vogt, Chris Cox, Pat Engle, Pat Munson, Richard Hadley, and wing back Todd Thompson. Key plays in the drive were two 12 yard runs by Morrison and a well executed reverse play in which Thompson picked up 25 Dominated Play The 100 A team dominated Ogden No. two, winning 20-Again, it was a total team effort that enforced the importance of good blocking and tackling techniques. The offense relied heavily on the excellent play of tackles Greg Jeppesen and Pat Lavery. The first score came on a Cody Judy sweep behind good blocking. Kort Lyons scored on a sweep with the assistance of pulling guards, Casey W. Come From Behind The Brigham City 120 team Roy. DUCKS UNLIMITED tough Saturby a Peterson, Goldsberry, By Mike Perry -- 9 Thursday, September 29, 1977 Brighssm ffownps The Brigham City Little League football team rallied from a deficit to upened Brigham City, Utah ANDERSEN FORD 323 South Main SOMERVILLE! JOHNSON Fires are an all too common occurence in life. They are devastating in many ways. If your home has ever had a fire, you know how disorienting the experience can be. With a fire, you stand to lose much of what makes life a personal experience for you, all those little things that mean something to you but nothing to anyone else. And, in a bad fire, you may even lose everything. Insurance is the only thing that can minimize the pain of the loss at all. At least, if you have proper insurance, you will have a place to stay until you can find a new home, and you will have the resources to start building a home again. THE JOHNSON AGENCY, 104 North 1st East, Brigham City, your one stop shopping headquarters for all of your insurance needs cordially invites you to visit or call our attractive, conveniently located offices today. Here our experienced staff of insurance professionals will answer all of your questions regarding insurance and if you so desire help you to Buy the insurance you want, need and can offord. "Insurance with Per9 sonal Service". Hours: Mon.-Fripm. 723-855- 1 ., am-5:3- 0 HELPFUL HINT: Make sure all cigarettes are out before you pty an ashtray. 104 N. 1st East d by Dee JoIcrsor HOME - DEE 723-697- 9 -- em- 723-8551 Tkeha Scaerville THELMA 723-599- 3 |