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Show y v, ifN isSI V ; r dsi r'1 Vt, H s. Sun Advocate U 'l tj S3 i 5f l. 1 hr Vi Sports Shorts knot-tyin- rL ,"-.- zvf a' i &$ 'VT t V l (V--j ujid The 2004 American Legion baseball season is fast approaching. In total, 31 teams will paiticipate in the states American Legion program this year, including 10 teams from the north league and five teams from the south league. Helper will be part of the Salt Lake Valley league this season, which is comprised of 16 teams. According to coach Jeff Cisneros, Helper is one of the favorites to win the state title. In the last four years, we have finished no worse than fourth in the state, he noted. League nights will be Monday, Wednesday and Friday, with half played at home and half away. The first game will be played June 8 to be followed by the Helper tournament beginning June The eight-teatournament will include Cyprus, Kearns, St. George, Tay lorsville, Belgrade, Mont., Upper Valley, Idaho, Minico, Idaho and 10-1- 3. m Helper. Cisneros projects approximately 40 games will be played this season. The state tournament will begin July 31 at Oquirrh Park in Kearns. Tryouts will begin Monday, May 24 at 6 p m. on the Helper Legion field. Anyone born in the year 1985 or after is eligible for legion ball and about 20 players will make the team. Last year, the team included players from Altamont, Green River, East Carbon, Carbon and Emery. All are welcome to try out. I would like to invite everyone to at least stop at the ballpark, if not to see a game, to at least see the improvements that have been made over the last couple of years, Cisneros commented. This has become one of the nicest parks in the 1 1 I tail's fish hatdieiic--' aie getting icadv toi then annual pie Memoi ml Dav stocking ol lakes icsei oim and stieams rn r l;f! i y - Ik - v1 f-- - 4 r4 4 1 i i w -- Cughotii Pond By Memoi 'rTr 71 1.1I I y ishmg Pioclamatioii aie available at the Piue Div sion ol W ildlite Resouncs I on line at w w w w ildlite Utah gov Benches and Boulgei e Reseivoiis Both aie I ishmg has been good Ioi imiivovci fish Stocking )tt lu's 01 middav. 01 a laige atli.ictoi pattei w ith a small nudge 11 eland Reset on he csei 011 is iu' tiee he 1101th inlet and west shoielnie have been the best bets, accoidmg to odd Munfotd ol Big Pine Spoils lev s N Carbon track athletes cross finish line at state championship meet di opj'c islung in the tlv onlv one lias been tan v I M I v lluntmcion Resuvou I an v icw le suggests that aiea angleis use com Unvoted 1 I SI lu tif( R, p,uh i Cdibon seniors Bnttanv Pollastio. Bryan Stewait and Dustin lluist showed that expel lence aids pei ioi mance at the nioml as Caibon made then maik at the 5 state soltball touinament Stewait tanked with the best place standing m the distance th in the 600 metei laces to and Oih in the 200 metei state huidleis, placing sixth in the 10 meter and thud in the 500 metei Accoidmg to coach Stewait one inch and had impiessive time m the 100 metei h ui die piclmunaiies ( ioodi ic h. a eshman. en teied the 5200 metei mu seeded 14th Pi ioi to the lace, his coaches had challenged him to impiove Ins time and beat at least one jieison I le not on v impiov ed his time to 10 42. but beat two peojile and was dosing in on a couple of othcis We weie ic ally impiesxcd at his mat n and detei munition toi a ninth glade boy," I ostei noted Bunows placed 10th in the 800 metei urn m .1 peisonal best time ol 2 05 ostei. the outcome o! the Inn die events came down to the the tew metei s I he linisli m both laces was almost a blanket finish he com1 and 15 The ino weie the only athletes to piek up points lor the Caibon High team in then mented events Pollastio. who baiely had time to tiade hei soltball lor tiack attne. placed second in the girls shot put. lluist managed an eighth place finish m the shot put on what ostei consideied to bean oil day Ioi the athlete Otliei top Imishmg Dmos included Melanie Madsen, Anne um-loi- 1 foul th in the javelin and eighth in the discus Stewait, Paul Goodiich and Jacob Bunows Madsen increased hei 16th The Lady Dino first basewoman also showed her thiowing prowess on the dia- - Stewait missed the long lump finals by an I aids out 10111 the shoie ith pontoon boats 01 float tubes le lecommends that lv angleis slow Iv ttoll paiallel to the shoielnie ith ust coloied woolv buggets 01 biown leech patterns Milbuin modeiate 1'iessuie and good fishing I f vv I is last wee kend Ioi 12 17 inch tigei tiout Nightciaw lets weie woikmg best loes a e v Reset v on he tiout limit is two, onlv one ovei 22 indies all tioul nc lies must be 10111 15 22 muiicdiutelv asal Mountains ( onseivation Olfuei aiKe Mumloid said that Hidden and I foil s lakes ate the only mountain lakes which aie .less ssible ( )ne anglei good Hick with dix Hies at Hidden ake tConnntu 1 tn ptnp 2lh howevei Biologist Justin lai ie'oi ted good islung with dead minnow s below I -- the dam I islung has been good neat the inlet w uh Panlhei Mai tin lines 01 cliiome lake s Spin a ines Seigeant Call Cnamlich said fishing with mehlciaw lei s has been good Ioi 12 5 hk h ciitthioal tioul iibutancs imllowmg watei souuesj aie closed to lislimy until July 10 to pmlect spawning cut tin oats I an v lietew I akes I I I I I ee is ice 01 vv ake he lake ic Mud snow and open continue to be a jiioblem lec v v I f c'sci Iv she men vv dl stai t I'K king uji tigei s 50 40 PoweiBait wildtuc Iowei Nuggets. 01 a st a g lit mghtciuw lei Ioi cam ovei 16 inch lainbow tiout Consei ation Ollicei Mike Milbuin icpoits fan fishing lot 10 5 inch lainbow s Milbuin lecommends salmon eggs and Iow ei Bait v Melanie Steele lie Muntoid unheates that tislmig has been fan w ith a straight mghitiaw lei oil the east and noith shoielmes 1 m I I expected betoie month's C two Carbon athletes to collect points for the Dmos at the state championship at Brigham Young University v - end Jacob Perez hands oft to Bryan Stewart during the boys 400 meter relay at the region meet Stewart was one of he HuniiiiLton ( icek I lows aie low and deal below the dam I rv small di v lies w uh light leadei at ice-tie- is I e lit ly putting a 1 ui liner m the pond to I I ( - is bottom ttei ptevent lutuie leaking woik is completed, the pond will be ic Idled IheDWR hopes to have this fisheiy m opeiation in lune 01 July ent special Kids' islung w ill take eailv in pl.ne Septembei (loosebenv he I S oiest Seivice gate lemaiiis closed but the ic sci 011 is iu- liee lav week and the s icc-nse- )W R is I end. most populai wateis will be planted Caibon Countv angleis aie leimnded to Imv a 2004 fishing license in piejMiation tor the holidav weekend 1 i lakes aie i,e fiee ccCss limned m shade aieas No sloe king has oec mred v tie-dil- 1 - Young children high risk for off-highw- ay vehicle accidents As hundreds of Caibon County lesidents head to the mountains and deserts on vehicles (OH Vs) on Memorial Day Weekend. Utah State Paiks and Utah Department of Health (UDOH) officials remind riders ol the importance of education and helmet use Ev ery y ear, an av erage ot 12 people die and 4.0(H)" are treated in emeigency rooms tor injuries suttered in OHV accidents, according to UDOH data In 2(X)2. neaily 1.600 Utah children were among those victims, and 207 victims were four years old and younger 1 rie Stucki . Utah State-Park-s vehicle education coordinator, said most ol the accidents occur because operators oveilook family membeis, sometimes taking up to two passengeis at a time "Moie than one ruiei at a time is dangerous," Stticki pointed out OHVsaie not built toi multiple rideis because added weight shifts the overall center of giavity. making the machine more " susceptible to tip oi toll UDOH officials aie especially concerned when young c hi Idi en aie allowed to ndc on oi chive OHVs Doting cluldien should never be allowed to ride oi operate an OHV tor any reason." said Cyndi Bemis. education cooidinatoi toi the UDOH Violence and Iiiury Pievention Piogi mi It is haid lot parents to resist a child who is begging to go toi a nde. but oft highway vehicles aient toys, and they are veiy unsafe tor cluldien" Utah law lequnes cluldien ages eight to 16 to complete the OHV education ionise ( Contuuud on paw 2H) manufacturer specifications and Utah law OHV manufacturers specify vehicles aie designed for one rider only But all too often operatois take friends or All-regi- on baseball team The following Caibon ? w n" .g- V- -- i Va I - state. For more information or to help sponsor the team, contact Cisneros at n - . - Tiry g, American Legion baseball to begin, open tryouts at Gardner field 9. ' . , state Hack meet at Bngham Young Umveisity on May 14 637-354- Updated fishing report for southeastern Utah Jji' Fly fishing clinics for women Carbon County women can learn how to fly fish at clinics offered in Midway in May and June. The basics of fl fishing, including choosing flies, casting, equipment, river dynamics and how to land fish, will be taught. The clinics will take place on June 12 and June 27, both Saturdays. Each clinic runs from 8:45 a m. to 5 p.m. at the Johnson Mill Bed & Breakfast in Midway. Spots are filling fast, and women who want to participate are encouraged to register as soon as possible. said Nancy Hoff, BOW coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources. Participants must pay applicable fees and also purchase a 2004 Utah fishing license. Class size is limited to only 10 participants per clinic, so each participant will receive a lot of individual attention and plenty of hands-o- n learning, Hoff commented. Women will learn how to fish and will then have a chance to try out their new skills on the Provo River. For more information, contact Hotf at IB Thursday May 20, 2004 tr Ml MI sum MS l)(K H player Mike Smith indicates an out at the state tournament High baseball play ers w eie recently named to the baseball team tor Region 8 Troy Grundy senior, lstpitch Mike Smith. senior, lstpitch Chris Hatch junior, 3rd basepitch Joe Via junior, catcher Adam Martinez sophomore, pitchDH L Ii 1 0, 1 m jesgrea L TAb YQURIT!i Mi i N Sin N I D( I1 Pit passes give fans up close experience Desert Thunder Raceway drivers and crews with a pit pass Pit passes are available at the front gate of the raceway at time of entry Find the May 1 5 race results on page 2B pre- - pare for their turn on the dirt track during the May 1 5 races Patrons can get a front row seat to the action Thousands of tiger trout released or many Caibon County anglers. the tiger trout is becoming one of the state's most sought aftergame fish They aie 1 best known for their strong fight and unusual beauty Tiger trout aie a hy bt id between a male blown trout and a female biook tiout This hybnd-lzatio- n creates a tiout with a number of tiger tiout have been taised Division of Wildlife Resources' fish halchenes With updated hate hei ics coming online, which allow moie efficient use of water, pioduc- at threat of further hybndiation with other trout species Historically, only a limited Hanson, fountain Green Hatchery assistant supervisor, "in the past, we have only been able to raise about 5,000 tiger tiout but with the I ountain Green Hatchery facility, we are newly-construct- pattern unique, daik. maze-lik- e over its btownish gray body Its belly and lower fins are yellowish orange Because it's sterile, the tiger trout is unable to reproduce and does not pose a ies, such as the Loa and Egan hate hei ies. have raised tiger tiout as well." said I ddie inising over tvs v turn has increased dramatically during the last year I he Hatchery fountain Gieen has been raising ti- ger trout tor a little over If) veais now and other hatcher 5 ()(). ())() tiger trout this yeat alone " Tiger tiout are now found in approximately 40 fishing wateis throughout Utah, including Huntington. East Canyon. Hyruin. Joe's Valley. Palisade and Rockpoit reservoirs and Panguitch Lake. |