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Show J Brigham City, Utah Thursday, October 20, 1977 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, s00g CHqffBgds xtjqddO MgCn Sports Roundup QOddBsCh Who can remember the last time Box Elder High had a y team finish in the top 10 in the state? Its been a while, hasnt it? Box Elder could have such a finish this year, according to Coach Jim Fuller. Bee harriers, when compared with other teams theyve competed against this year, could finish among top teams, he added. The latest race in which the Bees competed was the High invitational last Friday. The Bees were third to Davis and Intermountain, the shoo-in- s and for harrier titles this year. Davis compiled 16 points to 46 for Intermountain and 80 for Box Elder. Logan had 103 and Utah School for the Deaf had Women's Volleyball Schedule cross-countr- Oct. 26 6:30 p.m. Smith, Leavitt & Thompson Rinky-Dink- s Ins. vs Brigham Apparel: 7:30 First Fed. vs Spikettes; 8:30 Assoc. Brigham ConSaving of Logan vs tractors: officials. Kapp 'n kins. Nov. 2 6:30 p.m. spikettes vs Assoc. Brigham Brigham Apparel vs Contractors; 7:30 Smith, Leavitt & Kapp n 11108; 8:30 Thompson Ins. vs First Fed. Savings of Logan; officials, Rinky-Dink- Inter-mounta- in Jt Nov. 8 Spikettes vs First Fed. Savings of Assoc. Brigham ContracLogan; 7:30 tors vs Kapp n kins; 8:30 Brigham Rinky-Dinkofficials. Smith, Apparel vs Ins. Levitt, Thompson 6:30 Nov. 16 6:30 Kapp 'n kins vs First Fed. Savings of Logan; 7:30 Spikettes vs Smith, Assoc. Leavitt & Thompson Ins.; 8:30 Brigham Contractors vs Rinky-Dinkofficials, Brigham Apparel. 169. Fuller said chances for the Bees to qualify are good since the Bees have defeated Ben Lomond and Ogden, last years Region Two champ and runner-u- p respectively, in meets thus far. Logan appears unable to catch the Bees and only Davis and South have beaten them this year. Woods Cross was to compete against the Bees on Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 30 Kapp 'n 'kins vs Smith. Leavitt & Thompson Ins.; 7:30 First Fed. Savings of Assoc. 8:30 Logan vs Rinky-DinkBrigham Contractors vs Brigham Apparel; officials, Spikettes. 6:30 and junior varsity events as they prepare for Region Fours upcoming meet. The top three teams go to state FULLER talks with his Box Elder crosscountry team members at last Friday s invitational meet at Intermountain. The Bees were third in both varsity COACH JIM teams will go from the region meet, which is Oct. 27 at 11 a.m. at Sugar House park. The state meet is Nov. 2. Tom HanSenior sen and Garth Smith are lending the Bees this year. Joining them are fast improving senior Dennis Merritt and junior lettermen Bruce Holmes and Blaine Farnsworth. Greg Anderson,- a junior first year man defensive standout Award goes to linebacker A tough center and linebacker for Box Elder is the choice for athlete of the week honors in Box Elder county prep circles this past week. He is Ladd Walker, a senior, who had an outstanding defensive game against South High this past Friday. At his linebacker spot. Walker was credited with eight unassisted tackles, three quarterback sacks, 15 assisted tackles an two blocked passes. Walker is one of the few returning lettermen on this years Hive squad. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker of Honeyville and at Box Elder is affiliated with Future Farmers of America, Rodeo club and the wrestling team. He and other weekly award winners will receive an engraved plaque later in the school year from the sponsoring Box Elder News and Journal. He also will receive a $10 gift certificate from Zundels and a prime rib dinner at Sherwood Hills. 155-pou- ix'.so! 7 ri ) mi 'inltp Lirnl Peter 3 clubs. It ran away with the Orem Invitational. schools, the Among the Bees were fourth at Orem. If we can get by Ben Lomond and Ogden and Logan teams at the region meet, nothing could make us happier than to go after the likes of Provo, Murray, Judge Memorial and Cedar City, Fuller said. on the team, and a senior letter-man- , round out the team. Todd Williams, last years region one wrestling champion, has filled in when needed due to sickness or injury to the top seven runners. Fuller said Davis has defeated all teams it has competed against this year, including Cooper, 4-- Bee-Ti- g eir Todays (Thursday) slate of Region Four football games post-seaso- with identical 1 league marks, tie. good for a second-plac- e Each is angling for a state playoff spot and a victory today would certainly bring that dream closer to reality with just next weeks final league games on the Region Four pigskin agenda. Each has lost only to unbeaten Davis in league play and shape up as just about even on the basis of comparative scores. Box Elder Coach Tot Workman says the Tigers have the two best running backs in the state, including Mike Todd who reportedly is clipping along at 170 yards rushing per game. If the Bees hope to win, theyll have to control the line, Coach Workman explained. Run is what they mainly do, the Hive mentor observed. Were going to give it our best shot. If we play up to our potential, well win, he added. But if the Bees win, it will have to be accomplished in the face of some injuries reported Game care important I would like to give you some important suggestions for taking care of the animal from the moment he appears in your sights," says Bowcutt. Make your shot count. Try to place the bullet just behind the front shoulders. When the animals is down, relieve it of any stress as soon as possible. The quicker the animal The Bee jayvee had Todd Williams 12th, Richard Allen 13th, Scott Hill 18th, Phillip Zobell, 21st, Jess Sergant 24th, Kevin White 25th, Tom Jones 26th and Brian Baird 29th. The jayvees were third to Davis and Intermountain. predicted 4-- 2-- A Last week, Hansen was 10th, Smith 12th, Anderson 15th, Farnsworth 21st, Holmes 22nd 2201. . Shirley Nielsen, 5 & & Darlene Dora Cutler, Marci Sherry Mower, Larsen, Ann Marge Andersen, Fisher, Deanna McMullin, Bassett, Mama McGee, Linda Robinette, Barbara Wright, 7 & Splits converted South Cache slams Box Elder freshmen Box Elders freshman football team ran up a 20-- lead in the first quarter and then fell victim to a South Cache rally as the host Cache crew punched out a 0 victory Friday. The loss dropped Coach Ron Wolffs team into a tie for the league championship. The team played hard the entire game, never giving up, Coach Wolff said after. But he conceded that We lost momentum and our confidence in the second half. It was in the final two quarters that South Cache came roaring back after trailing 20-at halftime. The scoring drive that won the game for South Cache consumed ten minutes and covered 0 For good eating venison Dont Ruin Meat Each year as hunters go into the hills, they do so with the anticipation of bagging their buck. Very often they accor Dlish this and then ruin this choice able meat through improper car md handling. Bonneville Davis the and Intermountain the titles. He would take the showdown this week. Defensive lineman Jerome Schmidt has been hobbled with an ankle injury and is a doubtful performer. Also the victim of a sore ankle dies, the better the flavor of the meat. Dont go into the hills without the proper tools. These should include the following: a sharp knife, deer bag, cleaning cloth, water, rope, a plastic bag and rubber gloves. Hang Up Deer When you are ready to clean the deer, hang it in a tree if you can. If no tree is available, lay the deer of the ground with its hind legs down- he says. There are three important things to remember when cleaning the animal: Cut the scent sacks off, bleed the animal and keep it clean. Open the deer all the way from the hind legs to the rib bones. When opening the deer, try not to puncture the stomach. A this point I use the rubber gloves to keep my hands clean. Pull all the insides down and out and away from the deer. The plastic bag should be used to hold and keep clean and heart the liver, Bowcutt says. Skin the deer next or as soon as possible. Skinning and propping the deer open allows it to cool fast (this is very important). Now take your rag and wet it. Use it to clean the deer inside and out. Pick off all hair and trim the meat away from the wounded area. A much better cleaning job can be done before the deer sets up, he reports. No Miracle Man Always make sure the deer is completely cleaned, washed (hose it down when you get it home) dried and all hair is picked off before you take it to the butcher. He is no miracle man. Dont expect him to remedy a poor performance on your part, says Bowcutt. Sometimes it is impossible to get the deer out of the hills as soon as we would like. An even, cool temperature is important This can be accomplished in the hills by leaving the deer open to the cool night air and keeping it wrapped during the day to maintain as constant a cool temperature as possible. Keep it in the shade and when transporting it, cover but allow it to breathe. Dont put it in the trunk of your car without propping the truck door open to allow air circulation. As soon as you can, get it to the processing plant (butcher) where a constant aging temperature can be maintained. Cutting Up When processing my own deer, I have found three additional things that give the meat a wild taste. They are fat, bone and old meat. Eliminating these three factors adds up to more waste buk you end up with a much more enjoyable meat. Another tip for better deer meat is to add suet to the burger to make it juicer. Sometimes I wrap suet the roasts to keep the moisture in while roasting. When you hear someone say that deer meat is not fit for human consumption, dont you believe it. Most likely they have never tasted deer that has been properly taken care of, Bowcutt says. Frank is linebacker-guar- d Zer-kl- e who may possibly see action, depending on his mobility at game time. And, as if this werent enough, . defensive leader and offensive center Ladd Walker was found to have a hairline fracture of his right arm this week. Whether hell play is in question. Still, optimism can be found in plentiful supply around the Bee camp this week. Workman credited Assistant Coach Mike Madeo with having done a fine job with the Box Elder line. Theyve come a long way, he said of the Hive linemen who were untested and inexperienced at the seasons beginning. This afternoons test should give a graphic indication of just how far they have come. Lose hill, and Cooper 27th at Intermountain. in Karen Ball, 196. game Adelia Runyan, 234. game hep. Dora Cutler, 483. series Dora. Cutler, 597... series hep. team game Pinspotters, 601. team game hep. Sexy Frogs, 746. team series Pinspotters, 1772. team series hep. Pinspotters, High High High High High High High High i could have a decided affect on the outcome of the final region standings. Four teams are battling for n three spots in state tournament action with two games left. The featured game will be Box Elder at Ogden. The teams are tied a game behind Davis in . second place. The loser could drop into a tie with favored Ben Lomond which travels to Woods Cross. Logan has the task of upsetting the Darts at Logan. A win by the Grizzlies would throw the fire rapidly, said Marsh. tie. Here are a few ideas that loop lead into a two-wa- y may help. Familiar Foe Clear away everything that Box Elder and a familiar foe could burn within 10 feet of your will go at it this afternoon when fire pit. Never build a fire against a the Bees tangle with Ogden in a tree or bush. Before leaving a crucial Region Four football fracas at Ogden stadium. fire, stir the coals while pouring water over them. Make sure all Kickoff for the game is scheduled at 3 p.m. sparks are dead out by feeling the embers with a bare hand. The two clubs enter the fray There is no way of keeping accurate tabs on the amount of game meat that goes to waste each hunting season, but it is believed to be a considerable amount. Most of the waste is not really wanton, but rather due to the inexperience or lack of knowledge many hunters having in taking care of animals. Wayne Bowcutt, a local butcher who processes many deer and elk every year, believes that from the number of poorly taken care of deer he is asked to cut up, the waste is quite extensive. Of course, there are many hunters who do know how to properly clean and cleanup game animals. Bowcutt tells the Box Elder Journal what hunters whould do to be certain the animal they bag this deer season will all wind up in the freezer as palatible meat. the Our dream is to place he added. top five, At Ogden High today Use good fire manners Good fire safety manners will be important this hunting season as thousands of sport enthusiasts take to the hills. According to BLM Salt Lake district fire management officer, Claude Marsh, Cool, fall weather doesnt mean there is no danger of a wild fire. Since we have been experiencing dry weather, range brush and grass have become dry and will carry presently no. Oct. 13, 1077 Nov. 5. Fuller said the top three Ladd Walker Thursday Morning Bowletts 4 have, he said. Jacobsen said he was pleased with his offense against Ogden in the respect the Bears held onto the ball instead of fumbling. And technique was improved, too. He said his lineups will be adjusted like this: At tailback will be Kyle Hardman, with Blake Sandall at quarterback, Mike Giles at split end and Joel Ramsdell at swing back. Tight end will be split "between Ned Petersen and Kirk Bourne. Jacobsen said his offensive line is yet to be fully decided upon. Defensively, therell be Larry Hess and Randy Gibbs at defensive ends, Ace Weight at one tackle and linebackers will be Ted Petersen, Hardman, Shawn Anderson and Chris Webb. The secondary will have Scott Sandall, Giles and Ned Petersen. 22-2- two passes for 30 yards and intercepted a pass. Fullback Greg Taylor got Box Elder on the board with a touchdown run. Baty conversion. ran in the Joel Huff rambled for 70 yards to record the second Box Elder touchdown and Baty capped the scoring for his team TD run. with a The young Bees hosted Bear River Junior High in a ending game at Ferguson field " Wednesday evening. si i ; yards, caught two-poi- season-- . J i. : i 6 96 yards. Kirk Baty was a standout for the Bees as he rushed for 141 Taxes Up State and local taxes set new collection records in calendar 1976. These combined collections jumped to $165.7 billion, reflecting a 12.8 per cent climb from the year before. tmm -mm HOMELITE HUSKY Starters Bear River will be without the services of four starters as they go against South High school today (Thursday) at 3 p.m. in the Cub field. Running back Jeff Oyker, linemen Lanny Lewis and Shone Hill and linebacker Clayton Knudsen will be sidelined for at least this week and perhaps the rest of the season, says Coach Bill Jacobsen. Other than that, the Bears should be healthy for the enCubs. The counter with the teams are tied, just a step Wood Cross and the ahead of winner will climb a bit further from the basement dwellers. Jacobsen is preparing for this game as a springboard for the teams final game of the season a contest against ranked rival Box Elder. We want to win this week to set a positive note for the Box Elder game. Wed like to think of ourselves as spoilers for the season. Box Elder has a chance to go to state and wed like to spoil that, he commented. But Jacobsen is a little concerned about the youthful mistakes his team has made all year. He knows the Bears will be decided underdogs against the Bees. Thats why the concern with a win over South. This is a football game we can win. They did some things well against Box Elder last week but I feel we have some better talent kids than they 1- Reg. $114,95 NOW ONLY W5 ssmmsmm mam 723-34- Ei)o BOX ELDER ACTION SPORT$ 0-- 5 Eaglettes drop volleyball games Logans varsity and junior varsity girls volleyball teams took the measure of Intermoun- tain school teams Tuesday. The varsity lost to the Griz20-and zlies and The jayvees lost 15-9 5 10-1- The Eaglettes were to play Sky View Wednesday in another match. non-leag- Hill & Hln Fccflcry Second S Get Yours While They Last Limited Supply GILT Sir V , H " 9 4 Regularly s389.90 Slightly Blemished Full Warranty Mill LI film e Mix Is a Investment that repeatedly pays dividends In health & wealth. for electric or manual stone grinding of all grains and mixing bread, cookies and cake dough. liii & Mix Co. Inc. 85 South 950 West P.O. Box 697 Brigham City, Utah 84302 801-723-62- 50 |