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Show r Brigham City, Utah Thursday, June 3, 1976 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, DWR officer Warm water fishery at Mantua reservoir? Monday Pro-A- m in b m is The Brigham City Municipal golf course will be closed three days the next week or so for the 24th annual Brigham City Opm and Pro-Ais Monday, Professional Tommy Williams said the pro-aJune 7, with a tee off at 8 a.m. The open will go June 12 and 13 with five flights between 0 and 16 and over handicappers and professionals joing the two days. Williams said entry fee is $20 per golfer in the open which Brigham City adds to give a purse of $5,200. m A total of 200 players will be accepted for the tourney, said the professional. Defending Champion few amateurs to class the field in the tourney, is defending champion. He beat John Evans of Orem by a stroke with a 70 to win top money. The Brigham Young university golfer has yet to indicate if hell return to defend his title. Williams said the amateur flights will share $3,200 in merchandise with a $200 prize for the winner in each flight. The top pro will receive $500. Williams stated that all entrants must have a certified UGA handicap card to enter and each entry must be accompanied with the fee. ! What does the Brigham City Mantua? Probably the turned wholly to 7 BOX HOH ACTION , Federation reminds n We find a number of people who come and find the course so nice they want to play in play in the pro-athe open. They plunk down their entry fees then and that often means a number of local people who want to play cant enter, said the professional. The pro-ais a pro and four amateurs playing a three-beball game. Entry fee per player is also $20. Tee times must be reserved by pros, said Williams. The field will be limited to the first 36 pros and partners. The course is in excellent shape, perhaps the best in its lengthy life, thanks to the work of greens keeper Ben Markland and his helpers, Williams pointed out. m The course will be plenty tough for the open. Bennie (Markland) does a tremendous job with pin placement for the tourney and he always makes it a tough course for tournaments, Williams noted. The professional gave tee times for each flight. They are:' A flight 1 handicap) Shotgun tee at 8 a jn. Saturday. B flight (12-1- 5 handicap) Shotgun tee 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturday. C flight ( 16 and over ) Shotgun tee at 1 p.m. Saturday. Chamion flight (0--7 handicap) Shotgun tee 9 a.m. Sunday. Pro flight Shotgun tee 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Williams said pairings will be made June 9. (8-1- . to do so. The federation will meet Tuesday, June 8, to discuss its for the recommendations board. Both are water will be a warm water fishery, according to John Fricke, local Division of Wildlife Resources officer. well-know- The Box Elder Wildlife federation reminds local sportsr men of a Board of Big Game Control meeting June 18 at 8 p.m. in Ogden. This public hearing will gather input from sportsmen big game hunts, according to federation president Wayne A. Jensen. Jensen said the local group will send a delegation to the meeting, to be held in the Utah Power & Light company auditorium on 26th street, and those wishing to go along are invited st m future hold for reservoir in n Once a trout fishery that produced huge rainbow trout, the water has declined until it produces only stunted largemouth bass and a few rainbows. of mooting Plenty Toogh James Blair, one of the says maybe The decline is blamed on a disease that wiped out the speckled dace, the prime forage food for fish in the water, according to Fricke. But contemplated now is seining most of the bass out of the water, and replacing them with bluegills, which do not compete with bass for feed, says Fricke. the water to trout production. Fricke said water perature studies just completed support the warm water idea. The need to seine most of the bass was apparent in creel checks last year that found only two fish over 10 inches in exhaustive checks of anglers. These fish are four or five years old and are 10 inches long. We would take them out of Mantua and plant them in Willard Bay. Theyll start growing again once feed said becomes available, Fricke. Wont Compete While crappie would compete with bass, bluegill are not fish eaters but rely on acquatic and insect life for food plants supply. Small bluegill would provide forage for the bass and the larger fish would also give another fish for anglers. Bluegills become an im In the Valley American league May 27, the Giants beat the Eagles 17-- 9 and the Hornets got the Stars past ' in the first game, Mark Cusic singled, doubled and hit a home run to pace his team to the Win. Matt Tingey tripled, and Ralph Trimble and Todd Cusic each singled. , For the Eagles, Justin Anderson and Roger Smith each hit two singles while Matt Mozingo and Tim Woodward each had a double ar.d single Mark Wil 5-- 3. liams doubled and Travis Hendrickson and Russell Jaussi each singled. In the second game, Brian Evans doubled and singled, Kort Lyons hit two singles, Chris Holmgren hit a triple and single, Shawn Gardner doubled and Clay Carter, Wayne Grover and Darrell Marble each singled. For the Stars, Frank Ross lofted a home run while Boyd Davis had a single and double and Bret Liljenquist had two singles. Rick Nelson, Doug Limb and Gary Worwood each hit safely. On Memorial day, two Stars turned it around to nip the Giants Boyd Davis was the big stick for the Stars with three singles and a double. Paul Danielson had a single. For the Giants, Todd Cusick hit two. doubles and as many singles, while Matt Tingey and 15-1- 4. Ralph Trimble each had a single and double. Singles were recorded by Darin Sorenson, K.C. Stevenson and Doug The Hornets really stung the Eagles in the second game as they won 25-Shawn Gardner lashed three doubles, Kort Lyons had three singles, Chris Holmgren had a single and two doubles and Wayne Grover singled. For the losers, Justin Anderson hit a single and double and Travis Henderickson hit single. ...t . Sure as one case of chicken pox turns into a Sunday school-wid- e epidemic, other bikes The little lady jumped up, melee. the joined F&G had pitched his whether questioning course. motocross a midst in the of teepee Alas, it wasnt so. Unfortunately, four out of five campers contacted that morning were proud parents of a bouncing bike rider and it was futile to reason with that unreasonable noise. F&Gs tribe left. In his latest book entitled Famous Camping Areas Unknown to Anyone, F&G will point out where campers can get away from the buzz of bikes and the rock bands swinging on tape decks have a nlco weekend, .( . v jr that cause chipmunks to swallow their eye teeth and move to the city. An interesting area where few if any other human beings have slept is along the Blackfoot river in Idaho. The seemingly arid sagebrush hills and dales are slashed by the river that, with four wheel drive, its just barely possible to reach. There a camper may be awakened to natures the skunk response to clean air ecologists that may unloose a wild volley of scent for the sheer exuberance of it, but of course, always up wind. And there the communer with nature can be tromped to death as wild bulls battle each other to catch the eye of a winsome heifer who ambles off as the bruisers bellow and paw the lava boulder soil. Or, just when hes stripped to his skivvies and stands poised on the biggest rock in the river with his bar of soap, a boatload of females passes slowly by, giggling at his physique that has seen better days, too. A second camping area F&G cherishes is near Boise, Idaho. While moiling as a typewriter jockey in Nampa, F&G discovered this site while rambling around the hills north of Boise, trying to get unlost. A beautiful little lake snuggled serenely against a quartet of hills and the fish dimpled the surface as the evening hatch began. Since F&G had a long weekend to Jull, he felt a mortal blow could best be struck at the site. He whipped in, set up camp and after creeling a few rainbows, sacked out. The site, which (probably as a defense mechanism against insanity) F&G cant recall the spots exact name, alia sudden was crawling with CROP DUSTING A SPRAYING. Now spraying AHolfa $2. acre plus chemical cost. SPECIALTIES INC. 24 Hours Call 723-612- The ianCorvitevtV Rlvvrdol 825-407- Road, Roy 3 Lotftlly A Little Cost Fricke said little cost would be involved in seining the bass, if the water can be lowered in the fall after irrigation, and transporting the fish to Willard. The officer said Brigham City officials have lent support to a fishing on project to improve y the water. 2-- 0 Eagles , Udy's top Pony play j ... 4 a r' The Eagles and Udy Insurance were deadlocked for first place in local Pony league play following open round wins. The Eagles nipped Horsely-Hanse- n 9-- 8 and Elder Box while Udys County Bank was whipping the bank 7 and 3-- 1, 9-- Horsley-Hanse- 13-- n Hitting singles for Udys were Todd Boyd, Evan Bingham, Matt Smoot, Brad Broderick and Gary Hatch. Duane Hereford, also singled and Ryan Gardner and David Waymen tripled. For the bank, Brian Jeppesen, Blaine Childs, John Lee Hash, Art Huot and all singled. Tony . Mike Jensen Smith doubled. Mike Pulsipher and Gary Jeppesen pitched for Horsley in the loss to Udys. Hitting singles were Rich Daines, Brad McMillian and Kyle Adams. Base hits for Udys were recorded by Todd Boyd, David Wayman, Ryan Gardner, Gary Hatch, Matt Smoot and Dave Galagoes. Mike Martinez hit a triple. Eddie Radar, Steve Laird and Malcolm Reeves tossed the win at the blink as the Eagles edged the bank. Cam Hyer, Larry Hunsaker, Zane Checketts, Malcolm Reeves and Brian Fletcher all hit singles. Pitching for the bank was Mike Jensen. Brian Jeppesen, David Smith, Jensen and Art Hunt all recorded safeties for the losers. Jrmm V"- iw, v - Hep-wort- y In the game. The Eagles (coached by Dennis Hunsaker and Harry Fletcher) started off the season with the win over the Sanford Daines coached Horsley nine. Three Eagles shared pitching chores. They were Zane Checkers, Steve Laird and Malcolm Reeves. Notching basehits for the winners were Checketts, Reeves, Larry Hunsaker and Eagle-Horsle- Steve Laird. Eddie Radar doubled and Phil Bakken tripled. ' Safeties were recorded by Mike Pulsipher, Rich Daines, Kyle Adams, Gary Jeppesen, Brad McMillian, Tony Smith and Ben Jones for Horsley. Gary Jeppesen went the distance for the losers. The next game had Udys, coached by Marlon Bingham and Graig Gardner, upending the bank, coached by Ray i jl h, S'. mm JUST A CARP but little Toni Dolling couldn't have been any happier if it was a Pure Salmon. Toni and a sister were fishing in a canoe at Brigham City reservoir in Mantua when she snagged this 20 pounder in the back with her lure. It pulled our canoe all over the lake," she said. Toni, 9, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dolling, 76 North 10th East, in Brigham City. He doubts a dozen cattle trucks loaded to the hilt could have ferried that much humanity to the spot overnight. After rescuing the grub box from a pair of shooing away a dog inquisitive who thought the doorway to the tent was a restroom, and getting a motorcycle race through the center of camp headed other the way, F&G called it quits. Slaking his fist at the wild mob, he tossed his gear back into his car, found his wife trying to make a pit stop, though still several spots away from the pole position, tossed a rock at the persistent dog and split. When F&G wants a break from the ordinary, a day away from people, he knows the perfect spot about 20 feet from the Bear River in his neighbors pasture. At least the bulls fighting and skunks skunking are close to home and arent harrassed by motorbikes: Woodward wins at Oakley rodeo eight-year-old- s, follow-the-lead- Hv,iv all-arou- er nd Outperforms All Others Another cowboy honor came to the Box Elder High school rodeo club last weekend as Roger Woodward won the bareback and was second in the saddle bronc to garner that award. Another local cowboy faring well in the Oakley rodeo, that saw 389 contestants ride in the two day show, was Bret Reeder with a third in the saddle bronc. Others participating were Richard Yates, Kelly Walker, John Baugh, Jerry Wilde and Benson Astle. PRATT&LAMBERI PERMAUZE SE & TRiM fN TUNE RITE Pratt & Lambert 2 ermalize AUTO REPAIR We know that when old faithful needs some work done to her you might not find time. We are going to make it easy before 7 p.m. and make an ap for you. Just call TUS-RH- E to car have your repaired in the evening so pointment that you are ready to go the next morning. 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Make Recommendations humanity. 0 of children their voracious appetites and willingness to hit about anything. As table fare, the slab sided fish are as excellent as crappie. Fricke said plans are not to take bluegill from Holmes reservoir in Davis county and plant them in Mantua. First, however tests must be made to see if sufficient populations of shall be nameless since CAMPER .M to i neighbor of Tol-bo- - Camping gear by the ton crosses the counters of Utahs sporting goods stores each year and most the time, Fourth and Goal is tickled to see what campers buy. But a few items hed like to see left home or tossed into a deep hole on the Bear River. For example, one long night was spent on the job then F&G grabbed family and tent and pointed the old faithful 4 X 4 at the hills and let out the clutch. He rolled into the campground about midnight, quickly assembled his tent, tossed down the deeping bags and covered his head with a big pillow in anticipation of a long, cool nights sleep. Just before 6 a.m. a belligerent whine caused one eye Ud to raise with a tremble and peer around. Not a skeeter, F&G mumbled. Then with a belch and a blaat the skeeter turned into a minibike dashing up and down the roadways in the camping area. mediate favorite because Fricke and Dexter Pittman, Northern region fisheries biologist, have made this Giants, Eaglos split Hornets win 2 more in Valley tem- Open 8 AM 408 N. to 7 PM Mon. thru Sot. MAIN 723-840- 2 . DARRELLS GLASS AND PAINT 5SO S. Main 723.SQ1 1 |