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Show Page 8, THE LEADER-GARLA- TIMES, ND May 8, 1975 Bears Go After Big Win At Roy; Still Undefeated CL The finest case made Rugged double mailed construction Regular $ia36 SAVE 14.95 MINI MAC 25 The super lightweight sew with prole nir 12" htr And chain. Automatic oiling. Cute a 6 inch log in cconds. Priced $30 lew) than yeaia ago. JWer11J& VsA MCCULLOCH The weather matched the play on the field Tuesday, as a rather dreary Bear River high team took it on the chin -2 in a practice game with Box Elder Tuesday. - The game was in striking contest to the Riverite crew that posted a 2 league win over Weber last .week to remain undefeated in region play. The Bears are on the road this afternoon for a 3 p.m. encounter with Roy high. The game could be the Bear's toughest encounter thus far. They lost to Roy in an earlier practice game but played poorly. Thanks to an 8- -0 beating of Roy by Skyview last week the Bears lead the region pack. Skyview is second with a 3- record followed by Roy 11- .- ' --' JSMC Dave Falks waits to tag out a sliding Box tag was good but the Bees won anyway. OUT Cubs Pull Off Elder -- . t 3-- Bee in Tuesday action. The Friendly Hour 8-- 3 Victory Over Preston Bowlers -1 The Bear River Junior high Cubs pulled off a five-run third inning to breeze by the ninth grade baseball team at Preston high recently 3. The Cubs head to Pox 8-- Elder this afternoon for a return match with the Bees who stung them earlier in the season. The Cubs, under the direction of Coach Calvin Bingham and assistant Monte Austin, scored two in the first inning when Bobbie Payne walked and Jeff Leak and Mike Giles 2- -1 Finish both singled. Bruce Bowcutt followed up with a walk. In the top of the third, the Cubs exploded for five. Leak singled, Giles walked, and Bowcutt singled. Ned followed with a Petersen walk and Bret Ellis doubled to complete the scoring. Preston managed to score on in the second and two more in the third. The Cubs added one more in the first inning when Kelly Webb walked, another Cub walked, and a singled scored the run. The Bear's have one league contest left after today's Roy meeting. And, that is with Logan May 16 in River- Season ite country. The Friendly Hour The cold rain turned Tuesday's tester with the Bees into an endurance match. The Bears had to wait until the bottom of the seventh to get on the scoreboard. Rick Adams got on after being hit by a pitched ball., Two bowl- ing league ended its season with a banquet at the Golden Bowl in Tremonton on May 1. Winning championship of the league was the Odd Balls team, made up of JoAnnSato, Jones Jeanne and batters later, Ellen Second place went to the Scrappers, Suzanne Bowcutt, Marge Tanaka and Billie Dawn Johnson. Huggins. Trophies were awarded to Billie Dawn Johnson, high Huggins, average; Ellen high series scratch; Debbie Bicycle Roundup Planned May 17 At Fairgrounds Ward, high 11-- 17. 50-ce- planned. Two bicycles will be given away in a drawing at the conclusion of the event. The annual Roundup is open to anyone in northern Box Elder County. nt; sar-gea- Munns, Billie Dawn Johnson, much of the state on the opener brought the harvest even lower than was expec- few visor. Hunter success was low, too, with the average hunter bagging .6 pheasants per day afield. "That means it took almost two days afield to get one pheasant, " said Nish. the season, the During average hunter took two pheasants, compared to three over the long term. The average harvest in Utah has been a quarter of a million birds. Nish cited the low pheasant population level as the primary factor in the low harvest. A reduced bag limit i GEEJ years reflect "a and com- bination of poor reproduction re suiting from inclement spring weather and continuing deterioration of ted, added Nish. Low pheasant populations in the state over the past Last fall's Utah pheasant harvest was the lowest on record, with 82,252 hunters taking 167,408 birds, accorto Darrell Nish, ding Division of Wildlife Resources upland game super- nt; of two instead of three roosters also contributed. Inclement weather over Is Lowest handi- cap; Jeanne Jones, high game scratch; and Bonnie Harris, high game handiAustin won Kathy cap. the most improved bowlers award. 'Claiming: high series for bowlers of the month were Billie Dawn Johnson, Ellen Huggins, Gladys Norr, Susan JoAnn Sato, Ethel Lish, Gardner, Jeanne Jones and Alta Munns. New officers for next year will be Virginia Blackham, president; VeraWestergard, Jeanne Jones, secretary-treasure- r; nt and Flora Whiteford, of arms. Out going officers are Beth Alta Misrasi, president; The Bicycle Roundup sponsored by the Tremonton Police Department and the Leader Publishing Company will highlight the conclusion of Bicycle Safety Week May The Roundup is slated for May 17 at 9 a.m. at the Box Elder County Fairgrounds. Boys and girls of any age are invited to participate. Kerns on the agenda include bicycle safety inspections, is charged), a film and a licensing (a fee of drawing. In addition, obstacle courses for the younger riders or older are and a road race for those Pheasant Harvest series ; secondbase-ma- n Jeff Fronk lofted a home run ball to deep center to give the Bear's their only two runs. Box Elder, meanwhile, hit starting pitcher Brad Cutler hard. Cutler also got some unwanted help in the form of dropped "fly balls and bad throws as rain made the ball hard to handle. , ' ' The ' defensive play of tha ' afternoon for the Bears went to Cutler and catcher David Falk. Cutler, moved tocen- pheasant habitat both quality and quantity," said Nish. Urban sprawl, highway construction and changes in farming practices have all contributed to loss of habitat. The outlook for 1975' shunt is dependent on this spring's reproductive success, noted Nish. He pointed out weather conditions up to now aren't too encouraging. For sportsmen who are in- -. interested in trie status of pheasant habitat in Utah, now is the best time to evaluate it. "This is the limiting time of the year," said Nish. "Ditch banks, fence lines and roadsides indicate the amount of cover there 'is left. Those who go look at these things will find habitat is limited. And habitat is the key to our pheasant population." The be st proof that appearances are deceiving is that the do! 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Jerry Jensen then hit into a force play at sec- b Monte Carlo Cpe Pickup RANGER Mm Pino The Home MJHfflEE $3700 Chevrolet Vi ton 4x4 ffrrrwfiujjja For Used Cars Impala Spt Sedan Impala Sedan Buick LoSobre Sedan Mercury Monterey Sedan 1 72 Mercury Marquis H.T. Sedan I71 Gremlin Cpe f 73 Chevrolet Nova Cpe ff Give Mom A. Gift fA Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet I71 Chevrolet Chevrolet rWl AAA rrrrrrr-rrrrrrrrrrfff- run. The Bears got on uie scoreboard in the fifth inning when Jeff Fronk walked then His brother stole second. Jerry Fronk, a fielder, then advanced him to third on a good bunt play. Fronk came home seconds later ona pas sed ball by the catcher for IIS Now only S10995 Quality Checked I 73 Ford Vi iqitsd am gbezsbqq: ter in the fifth, fielded a medium range fly ball and chucked it home to the catcher to cut aBee score short at the plate. Both Weber and Bear River played top notch ball in Riverite their encounter. pitcher Jeff Williams breezed through much of the game giving up just four hits. Catcher Falk cut off one Weber scoring threat when he took a relay throw from first baseman Jerry Jensen in the sixth inning to kill what looked a possible home mm Q WE OFFER TO OUR O Free American Express Travelers Cheques O TREMONTON ra- - O Public mm mrm SAVERS.... Service Notary -- Free 40 WEST MAIN TREMONTON, UTAH 84337 257-584- 4 Check Service t. LOAN Service etAb SAVINGS Phone Cashier |
