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Show THE GARLAND TIMES, May LEADER-TH- E 9, 1974, Page 7 Bears Blast Bees 2 With Young Williams 5-- Pitching Two Hif Ball BRKHAM ClTy Bear River's Jeff Williams tossed a mrsterful two-bi- ne r at the Bo Eldsr Bees, helping himself along with a solo noma run. as the Bears dumped the Bees 5- -2 in a Region One game non-leag- ue Tuesday. The Bears displayed poise and talent in whipping the region-leadiBees as they pulled out a bundle of big bats and cracked out 10 hits, three of diem by second-sack- er Todd Miller. M Her wis the leading hitter with 3 for 4, while Brad Cutler pasted a pair of safeties in three at -- bats. The win upped the winner's season mark to 5. although the Bears are 0- -3 in region play, including a loss earlier this spring to the same Bees club. ng 6-- Randy Vagi provided most of the fire power for the losers, clubbing a leftfield home run in the third inning. The Bees scored their second run in the fifth frame on a walk, hit pitch and fielder's choice combination. With sophoimre Williams on the mound, the Bears swung heavy war clubs early, nnving to a 3- -0 lead in the second inning. Tne Bears used a double by Cutler, a walk by Rjger Anderson, an error that placed Jeff on base, and hits by .Llle rand Mark A'eese to dent the score column. Then, big Kevin Bair unloaded a leftfield smash to open the fourth inning for a home run and an insurmountable -0 margin. Bear River Bowcutt, but a double pi: and an attempted steal in went awry retarded t! threat Line score: Bear River Box Flder retin Williams then three of the next tour bate r$ and the Bees went the locker room nursing it Wll-lia- back-to-ba- liams. Defensively Da ad Fa!k behind the plate, Anderson, and Cutler p'ayed well. A ballgame scheduled ith Roy at Hear River his been changed to today at 2:30p.m. The Bears will next meet Bonneville next Tuesday in Washington Terrace at 3:30 p.m. Koy is presently tied with Box Elder for the region lead. scoreless through t! next two innings while ti Bees added the second a: Jeff Willian final run. opend the sixth inning wi his solo shot to leftfield end the scoring. The threaten Bears again in the seventh inni; on hits by Cutler and An erson and a walk by Je went ck The Dick 0 0 10 0 Green-l- ;; Bears h. individuals get base hit including Miller. Wees. Richard W ood, Bair, Cutlo Allen Williams and Jeff i 1 1 ed Sea birds are known to drink salt water in preference to fresh. Land birds, however, need fresh water. siv. 4- 1 10 and a!k; arson and Ho'lingsworth, Hollings-wor- th and M Larson. J. Williami defeat Knudson-coach- 0 3 0 0 ( Mffeeflnragj CTGOOutfe v QBE I mi svu if on; if .... Even in what most Box Elder county citizens consider the more remote areas the changing face of the land is having an adverse affect on wildlife, according to Division of Wildlife Officer Kendall Kimberof Snowville. "Land use changes always Kimber affect wildlife," ground and they can do w hat they want with it." The plowing project will disrupt a strutting area of roughly a hundred acres on which a cock population of 0 has been spoted. Kim-b- e r noted. In the )ove C ree k area where development is taking place as many as 100 cocks have been counted during census. Kimber noted one unfortunate result of the disruption to the strutting grounds. "The thing that's hap- Curlew Valley are destroy ing the "strutting" or matin ground of its sage grousi Because of the changin land scene the strutting gro und "will be completelytaK en out" in the area, he sail Kimber is currently inth middle of a census in whit-linumbers the number rv cocks on various struttin. A second censu-igrounds. taken later in the yea during "brood" time. said. changes western portion of the county are currently affecting the county's sage grouse population. Kimber said roads being bulldozed for subdivisions in the Dove Creek road area and a "plowing project" near Park Valley junction in the And two in the The reaches i' the strutting grounds just after the crack ol dawn when the cocks stru for a couple of hours to at tract the attention of the female. The strutting seasoi runs from the last of March thru the middle of May. That's one of the "uniqm features" about sage grous Kimber said, the "femali selects the mate." Wildlife is succumbing t man's encroachment on tin land, he said. The two dehe cited wi! velopments "eliminate that percentage of mating chances" for tin grouse which until recen' years had been declining ii Schedule: Monday Box Elder County Posse Tuesday Girl's Barrel Racing Association 4H Clubs Wednesday Thursday Box Elder County Posse Friday Race Horse Trainers Any week night may be cancelled for special events not as yet scheduled. Special Events: .M High School Rodeo iy 411 Club Clinic May 25 May 27 Jackpot Roping Quarter Horse Show May 31, June Ju-'8 Horse Races Horse Races June 15 June 22 County 4H All Girls Rodeo 29 B E County Rodeo Queen Contest 2 p.m. 6 July contact Jim Abel 257-513 County 4 H Show July 27 Horse Races August 10 22-BE County fair, races, and rodeo August 1 24 Horse Races Horse Races 14 21 raphy, more Any person who uses these grounds will be responsible for Clean-u- p detail after each use. For information 5. contact Rex Adams 257-316- Registration Set Kris Besslnger and Suzanne Sim.Ti.4is, head cheerleader: Vickie Gregory, up top: and are tak- Little League games will begin M:.y 27, according to league officials. Meanwhile, registration plans for trp upromii,? season have been announced. Kids eligible for little league or pony league ball can register beginning May 13 thru May 22 at D & B Electric in Tremonton during regular store hours. There is a $4.50 registration fee. Teams will be formed Miy 22 and practice will begin May 23, leagu? officials announced. Any boy who does not reach his 13th birthday before August of the current year is eligible to tryout for a little league team. Boys must be eight years old by August to be eligible. Officials said they also expect a large turnout for watching more people do vorite," Kimber said since county raods run along the area. walrus will eat approximately 100 pounds of fish daily. A young The fastest A meeting for all City League official Jim Coombs said entry fees will be collected at the meeting. will be held Monday, May 13, at the North ball park at 7:30 p.m. FEATURE-PACKE- Pony League D CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER 1 upland game bird is also the wild turkey. City League Meet league softball players today is usesphotog- bird and Little League that." "These two particular grounds are two of the fa- management program the grouse in the area have beci increasing during the last few years and some hunts have been held based or the result of counts like the one currently underway. Kimber said he is "not trying to point the finger at anyone. ..just trying to show what's happening." "It probably can't be helped, he added. "People buj 76 September September in wildlife that many people ing advantage of pening the area. Under a Wildlife Divisiot Show-Jun- , .ii .. 1 Office Wildlife t- -- 20-6- s FAIR GROl'ND'4 SCHEDULING 1974 New cheerleaders at Bear .S CIIEERLKADEHS River junior high school are: (I to r) front: Melanle Stimpson, doing split, (middle): rauline Allen, standing: fj V registration. Questions regarding registration may be referred to largest-th- e Kenneth L. ii Hu',1, 257-727- 3. jj o r Walton's Valley Nursery in Why Pay More We have thousands of Bedding Plants on hand Os ADO- - Apoumfil LaMar Roche won the cowboy honors at the College of rodeo last weekend as Ricks College men's rodeo team its Rocky strengthened Mountain lead. Roche won the bareback bronc riding at the C of I rodeo and placed in calf roping and won the first in bullriding. In a second back to back rodeo at Caldwell, Ricks placed second with Roche winning the first in the bareback bronc riding. 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