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Show v 0 BOX 6 ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah n swim prOOfORI Sunday, June 13, 1976 FOURTH 2 eDasses odderod Board sets classes presently offered at the Box Elder Junior High school pool are filled but there will be two more classes offered for student beginners, beginning Monday, June 14. These classes will be at 5 and 6 p.m. Registration may be made Monday by calling Classes will begin that afternoon. Here is additional information on the program offered under the Community School program. or Fun Swim Only those' students ages third grade through eighth grade (last year) can be accommodated in the fun swim program each weekday afternoon, 1 to 5 p.m. Swim caps are necessary for all girls and for boys if their hair is In their latest meeting, members of the Wildlife Board set the 1976 regulations for mournpigeon ing dove and band-taile- d seasons, eliminated the weekday permit for pf ed pheasant hunting units, discussed the purchase of additional deer winter range, set new falconry regulations and rescinded the night hunting proclamation. Both mourning dove and band-taile- d pigeon seasons will remain the same as the 1975 seasons. Legal hunting dates will be Doves will maintain a Sept. bag limit of ten and a possessin limit of 20. Pigeons will have a bag limit of five and a possessin limit of ten. In addition to eliminating the weekday permit from posted pheasant hunting units, the board passed favorably on a motion ot transfer ownership of the Johnnys Ringneck Ranch (commerical hunting area) near St. George. A request by that organization to allow shooting of pheasant hens after April 1 was denied. 723-292- were presented to the board for their consideration for future purchase under eixisting federal aid programs. The parcels totaled approximately 2,100 acrea. One tract was labeled as having the "... highest big game useage of any land the division has tried to purchase in several years. One parcel is in Utah county, the remaining pieces are in Juab county. The board adopted new falconry regulations which will be available to the public by the end of June. Then new rules conform with recently updated federal regulations. worn long. Adult Swim-Eac- 21-2- 12-ru- 18-- : OUTDOOR TOPICS by Bob Brewster Cl OUTDOOR CONSULTANT RAYC AFFECT FISH MOVEMENT jm'c Wid-diso- n son. For the losers, John Cox had a fine day at the plate, hitting two singles and a triple to account for four runs. Also hittings singles were Cody Judy, Gordon and Christensen. Chris White doubled and Christensen got a triple. Runs batted in were recorded (four), Judy, Ken by (two), White, Gordon, Christensen (four) and Rex Bon-nea- u Troop, Red Hots get wins The Sunshine Troop and Red Hots each recorded wins in the womens Powder Puff softball league last Monday. The Troop tromped the Hit and Mrs. 16-- as Leah Gale was 9 the winning pitcher. Debbie Roper hit a home run and Margaret Jeppesen doubled. Ann Christensen pitched for the losers. The Red Hots notched their win Glenna Burt, Lindy Hall and Kristy Christensen all had doubled and Cindy Burt, Lindy Hall, Julie Huggins and Karen Christensen hit triples. Paula Anderson, the winning 16-- pitcher, had eight strike outs. Thursday night games were rained out but will be played June 14. Here is the schedule: At 6 p.m. The Red Hots meet the Lavendar Blues. At 6:30 p.m. The Peglegs and Crazylegs clash. At 8 p.m. The Basehitters and Spikers tangle. One June 17, the and the Hit and Mrs. play at 6:30 while the Basehitters and Sunshine Troop and Lavendar Blues and Spikers Fish reart to summer much as man does; they seek cooler, more livable places. Nature provides fish with their own air conditioning system called the thermocline. As water warms in a lake it stratifies into three layers. One, the thermocline, becomes more favorable to fish as a place to live. This doesnt mean that fish feed in their comfortable layer of water; evidence to the contrary indicates that they feed where they dont live during summer. The outdoor recreation outat Mercury department boards reports that during the hot summer months fish spend their days lounging in cool water, and their nights dining on a plentiful supply of other aquatic life that inhabits the warm upper layer of water. Research has shown that light, not heat, limits fish movement during summer. When the sun is up, light rays penetrate the water at a more direct angle, making fish more vulnerable to predators. To compensate for this, fish venture into shallow water to feed only in early morning and again just before dark. Nighttime provides perfect cover for marauding bass, walleye, pike and other fish that use the lack of light to prey upon smaller fish, frogs and inserts. Since night vision is limited for most fish, they locate their food by sound. Fishermen take advantage of this by using lures that are heard, or whose movements in water are detected as vibrations. These include chugger plugs, popping bugs, spinners, wobbler lures ana live bait. One other category of lures that work favorably for the Mercury fishing staff are those that can be fished on the bottom of the lake. These include plastic worms and jig and eel combina- tions. The slight sounds these lures make as they scrape over rocks or slither along on the mud are easily detected by fish, and are interpreted as being somthing worth eating! THIS AT AD IS morning, the harried husband was greeted with the familiar call: Stew, hurry, I heard a mouse squeak. Well, answered Stew, what do you want me to do, get up and oil it? Willard rapped out 13 hits, all but one singles, as the Pony league team downed Tremonton A 13-- 9 Wednesday in Willard. Steve Kap and Tom Barlow worked the mound for the winners, with Kap going six of the seven innings. Kelly Facer led the winners with three hits, while Rowdy , ' Poulsen, Kap and Barlow had two each. Tracy Zundel, Steve Brimberry and Phillip Tedder each singled and Kenny Lemon doubled. Facer had five runs batted in and Poulsen and Tedder two each. For the losers, Mark Auston went the distance. Brian Pugsley, Eric Shum-wa- y and Mike Rose each collected two singles from the Tremonton crew while Dale Jensen and Austin had one., Kevin Udy tripled. Austin notched two RBIs while Rose, Puglsey and Jensen each had one. swallowed hook. Clip the leader off short and release the fish without further handling. d Use pliers to remove hooks. With these pliers you can often remove the hook and release the fish without removing it from the water. Moving from that fishing hole, located near the Missouri river near Fort Benton, Mont., F&G herded his tribe through mud holes and cloud bursts to the Madison river just below Quake long-nose- lake. Dont release an exhausted And the fishing was just about as good. The rainbows and browns did a fanev number in the fast water and some made good their escape. The weather held in abeyance, though, and F&G was able to bring home a goodly trout for the freezer. number of pound-siz- e home the Madison was a feat. from Reaching The disasterous flood a few days before forced a detour wide of Rexburg as roads were closed. fish. Hold it under water in a natural swimming position until it recovers and swims away. By all means, do not release a fish that has been damaged extensively in the mouth or gill area. All-Americ- the year Six Cub Scouts will represent Brigham City stake at the Bird Haven District Olympics Thursday, July 17 at Snow Park at 10 a.m. The boys won in competition at the Brigham City stake Olympics held July 3 at John Adams park. First place team from Pack 104, Fourth ward, includes Tyler Richardson, son of Mrs. Donna Richardson; Clifton May, son of Frank May; and Dome Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hall. Second place team is from Pack 100, Seventh ward. They are: Curt Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Coleman; Ricky Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larsen, and Lonie Martinez, son of Mrs. Adele Walters. The alternate, or third place, team is composed of cub scouts from Pack 222, 13th ward. They are Mark Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olsen, Paul Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Burke and Jon Merrill, son of Dr. and Mrs. Reed Merrill. June volume for 1975-7- Jim was nominated by Box relax, take up his spinning rod and jigs and snag a bunch of crappie at Willard Bay...or he might dig a mess of worms and head to the Bear river for an evening of catfishmg.Wor he might be forced by his spouse to stay home and tend the yard. Heaven forbid! Ray Osburn . . . extra-curricul- Less than one percent of all high school athletes are chosen Club's rodeo law degree Ray Osburn receives law degree ends season Bareback contestant Jerry Wilde took the second place buckle at the Randolph rodeo while Brent Reeder placed second in saddle bronc competition. Steer wrestler Kelly Walker placed third in competition while Brad Stevenson and part to be cited in the volume, the OFFER GOOD Mon. thru Fri. Only XX COURSE SAVE DOLLAR This Ad Acceptoble Thru June 25 at SHERWOOD HILLS B ONE COUPON PER GOLFER PER ROUND ner Wade Stark won third in team roping. Other club members competing were: Laurie Hubbard, Bob Spencer, Mike Burt, Roger Woodward, Darren Tingey, Benson Astle and Richard Yates. The event was the last of the season for the Randolph club, but nine members of the team will compete in the State High school rodeo in Heber City to be held June 23 to 26. 10. publishers say. Osburn received his Bachelor v of Science in Civil Engineering Jim plans to attend the University of Utah this fall, where he hopes to continue his baseball pursuits. from the Rose-Hulma- n Institute of Technology in Terre Haute, Indiana in 1949 and later did graduate work at the Mellon Institute at Pittsburgh Penn. He also studied at the University of Indiana and Alabama. His future plans are to practice law in Salt Lake City while residing in Brigham City. Women Working Recent statistics indicate that almost 37 million women held jobs in the United States in That comprises 40 per cent of the nations workforce and inmid-197- ' Just the Same Dear sir, one reader wrote to the editor of a rural newspaper, "can you tell me how long cows should be milked? Appearing in cludes 46 per cent of all women 16 years of age and older. Figures show that the number of women under 20 in the labor force has increased about Vk times as fast as the total population. WHERE ARE YO U HEADED? the next edition of the weekly paper was the reply: Just like short cows. COME ON IN AND LETS MAKE Prepare now for a career AN in business! It offers EXTRA the greatest opportunity today. Get specialized business training at Stevens Henager College and insure your future. 34 of studentbody are transferees from 4 year the College received colleges. In 1974-7- 5 4 job offers per graduate. Enjoy free lifetime job placement nationwide. Act today for job e security tomorrow. Call for complete information package. Summer quarter begins July 6: Fall quarter begins September 27. Financial Aids Available DIEM 1 -- "UTAIIS MOST BEAUTIFUL GOLF w Ray Osburn, 459 South Seventh West, received a Juris Doctorate at University of Utah commencement exercises June Elder High school Baseball Coach Harold Anderson. He pitched four years for the team, and was with it last year when it won the region championship and went on to state playoffs. Selection to be cited in the volume is based on outstanding ability and achievement in athletics as well as academic excellence and activities. 5. Now F&G can an School Only a small amount of the flood damage was visible from the back roads that traffic was required to take, but even the glimpse revealed overturned cars, huge trees uprooted and foundations left vacant as far south as Firth and Shelley. F&G and wife thanked all their lucky stars that they traveled through the Idaho Falls area two days before the disaster and not the afternoon of Jim McClain featured Jim McClain, 18, son of Mr. Mrs. Glen McClain, 659 South Sixth West, will have his name featured in the High in Olympics , There really is a right thing shore. Dispose ot by: burying, to do with fish offal, or viscera depositing in trash can, carryas it is sometimes referred to in ing home. ...On streams: polite company. Deposit in In fact, the 1974 Utah Aquatic stream away from shoreline. Wildlife proclamation states Break air bladder. Treat as quite specifically what should above. be done with the stuff. (WebRemember that leaving offal ster, for those who may not on banks or shores is a citable have a dictionary handy, de- offense under the littering laws fines offal as thd Viscera amt of Utah. You mdy be required to clean up the shoreline if youre trimmings of a butchered a'r imal removed in dressing.) caught. When cleaning fish away from a designated fish cleaning Remember, too, that even station note the following in- though you may be abiding by structions for disposal of the the laws technically, that others offal: will be using the same areas at ...On lake and reservoirs in a later date and will have to look boat: Break air bladder. Deat the recreation spot the way posit offal at least 100 feet from you leave it. Offal and other refuse should be disposed of in a shore. ....On lake and reservoirs on way that will help maintain the shore: Deposit of fish remains aesthetic values of every locaprohibited within 100 feet of tion. Stake scouts as will compete and GOOD FOR M.00 OFF 9 or 18 HOLES SAVE ONE one It is only fitting and proper that Fourth and Goal receive the ultimate treatment from Mother Nature in this Bicentennial year. On his seven-da- y sojourn of fishing and relaxation just recently past, it rained only four of them. F&G is happy that Mother Natures saw fit to hold back the moisture these days so the fungus in the sleeping bags would die and the mosquitoes hatching in the tent would look elsewhere. The rains kept F&Gs camping record intact. Not since he slung his pack on his back, kissed the family dog bye-by- e and entered the world to make his way, has he camped without a rain storm. Despite the rain, the fishing was most dependable. At one fishing hole which shall go unnamed since it has no name, nestled between two tiny hills and filled to brimming with rainbows, old. F&G tied on a stonefly replica and filled the proverbial barrel. SPECIAL 8. late winners GOAL The fish were foxy but the fly was fished wet and just under the surface and proved impossible to resist. What to do with offal? Here's what law says PonY 0 MERCURY By Mike Perry Willard Christensen. The second game between the Fireballs and Tigers was called after two innings due to darkness and will be made up at a later date, Umpires for the game were Dale Zito and Wallace Tremel-ling- . Rae Woodland, Helen Jane Lemon and Helen Paul were scorekeepers. 0 Oily Reply While resting in bed The fishing season has finally other lucky angler: made its inaugural appearance for 1976. Many months of enHandle fish with dry hands joyment on Utahs streams and if it is removed from the water. reservoirs lie ahead for the Wet hands result in more dastates fisherman. mage by making the fish hard to Part of the thrill of fishing is handle. Dry hands allow a challenging the instinctive lighter grip with less chance for fighting qualities of the fresh- internal injury. A landing net water game fish found in Utah. will help restrain a large fish Anglers often enjoy the victory and prevent it from injuring and then release the fish to fight itself by flopping on the ground another day. or in a boat. Here are some tips on how to release the fish with minimum Dont insert fingers in gills. damage and the best assurance Injury to fragile gills causes that it will provide the same bleeding and certain death. kind of fishing action for some Dont attempt to remove a skills. Teams will then be organized for season play. Lions, GDigGn About releasing fish DWR gives pointers spent learning baseball The Wildcats suffered their first defeat of the season as the Lions pounced on the Cats in a marathon game June 3 in the Willard WBBA league. The Lions caught up with a n fourth inning,' then scored three in the fifth to win it. Robin Kunzler was the winning pitcher for the Lions. 6 The Lions trailed going into the fourth inning before the big surge. .Wildcat pitchers were Denton Gordon, Joe Christensen and Brian Holmes. For the winners, Corey Johnson went four for four with five runs batted in and Doug Dalton was three for four. Layne Mason cracked a homer in the fourth and also had a single for three runs batted in. Kunzler doubled and singled for two RBIs while Lorin doubled. Runs were knocked in also by Chipper Page, Dalton and Scott Hender- at Tuesday and Thursday, 7 to the summer creation programs Slugger Baseball league, it was disclosed Thursday. Children ages six to 12 may sign up at the Rees Pioneer park baseball field Monday morning, June 14, beginning at 10 a.m. The first week will be LJoDdlcoilS fluiiui)I)II will play h Brigham City youngsters are invited to participate in Willard baseball Cox 8-- 14 Slugger league beckons Fit Birds Falconers have until Sept. 9, to have birds fitted with new federal leg band markers and must meet other new standards by tfie end of the year. New include the requirements marking requirements, housing standards, basic knowledge levels, testing and performance classes beginners, apprentice, general and master. In other action, the board voted to rescind the current nigh hunting proclamation as of Aug. 1. Winter Range Three parcels of land, consisting mostly of winter range, 0! -- aff juniioir 9p.m., the pool will be open for adults only (past high school). An instructor will be present if anyone desires instruction. Family Swim-Ever- y Monday, Wednesday and Friday the pool will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. for families only. Children will need a parent or other responsible adult with them. About swim passes To attend any of the above activities, a person 14 and under pays 25 cents; ages 15 through adult 50 cents. Swim passes will be sold at the door at a cost of $5 for a card good for 24 swims. Purchasing a card allows the holder four extra swims. The pass can be used day or night by children or adults. All some rules 0o I i toll-fre- 1 For example we have a 2 year old brand new 9 horse Johnson and a 2 year old slightly used outboard that we can really deal on. All kinds of boating accessories. FREON REPLACEMENT CANS FOR AIR HORNS ByAQUA MARINE CO. 145 North Main Box 652 Brigham City, Utah 84302 . & A STEVENS HENAGER COLLEGE mews business lunior College sped.iliing Ogden, Utah i in Business Careers 2644 Washington Blvd. sime H440I I II') I , |