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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah 8 Fishing Report Thursday, July 13, 1972 Dcatomotl Sport lings Win 2 Sport Kings Rockets 5 Journal won their fourth straight to move out In front by Journal II News Rangers But it was a great team effort by the Sport Kings that finally won the game. The Rangers were able to load the bases four 25 Also on Wednesday, the Sport Kings bombarded the Rockets, 25-as they moved into second place. Winning pithcer Malcolm Reeves struck out ten batters while allowing only two hits a triple by David Smith and a single by Morley Hamblin. games. 2Vi at bat. the other Ranger hit. In Brigham City WBBA International league play last week, the Sport Kings won two big ones, and the News and S On Wednesday, July 5, the News & Journal blasted the Rangers, 16 to 5, in a high-scorin- g For the Sport Kings, Ron Daugherty hit both a triple and his second home run of the year. Tyler McCabe doubled and tripled, and Kevin DeFrieze and Doug Callaway added doubles. Also hitting safely for the Sport Kings were Brett Wallace and Reeves. affair. The N&Js scored in every inning except the second to defeat Rangers. They collected 14 including home runs by Webster, Ron Webster, Brent Gray. the hits, K.C. and Gray's homer came in the third inning with the bases loaded and was his fourth of the seasori. Other N&J batters hitting safely were Dennis Larsen, Garnel Mathis, Art Huot, and Dale Olds. Sport Kings II 10 Rangers On Friday, July 7, the Sport Kings walloped the Rangers, behind the fine pitiching of 19-1- N&J pitchers K.C. Webster, Scott Wakely, and Robert Grunig gave up only three hits. Grunig was credited with the win. Jeff Garn remained hot with the bat as he banged out a single and a double for the Catcher Rangers. Tyler McCabe and Doug Callaway. The Sport Kings scored in every inning as Ron times, and four times the Sport Kings were able to retire the side. Ross Seelos did it in the first inning with a beautiful catch in deep centerfield. In the second, McCabe struck out the last two batters. MCabe did it again in the third with a strike out, and relief pitcher Callaway took a pop fly to the mound for the final out in the fourth. Kent Fenton doubled and singled twice for the Rangers, and Jeff Garn and Jimmy Hepworth each collected two singles. Johnny Hepworth and Kenny Sutton also hit safely for the Rangers. Umpires for the week were Jay Gunther, Bryan Jeppesen, Neil Korth, Cory Sackett, and Roger Tanner. Sponsors for the Brigham City WBBA International League are News & Journal, Food King, Thomp- son's Hardware, Elks, and Fraternal Order of Eagles. Standings: Jimmy Hepworth collected a single for Double career ANAHEIM, Calif. ILTII Del Hire, skipper of the Angels, had a double athletic career. Rice, who caught for 7 years in the major leagues, played professional basketball for five seasons with the Rochester Royals, one of the original quintets of the Application Dates Set For Big Game Hunts Utah hunters were given application dates to aim at by Basketball the Board of Big Game Control, National which recently released the 1972 Association. hunting proclamation covering five species of big game animals. Good rookies Details of hunts for elk, anCHICAGO Hi Ill The t, moose, buffalo and authored telope, game desert bighorn sheep were by Cubs' rookie Burt llooten given in the proclamation ugainst the Phillies in the printed in a state newspaper second game of the I '17 2 Sunday, July 9. season was the first by a rookie Proclamations will also be in tbe National league since available from license agents l() 2. Coincidentally, it was and Division of Wildlife the Phillies who were handResources offices. cuffed then, too, by Charles Elk hunters have from Aug. 2 Tesreuu of the Giants. (Jeffl until 5 p.m. Aug. 9 to purchase rifle and archery permits for open bull areas or to apply for the drawing of restricted area elk permits. A hunter may now The mackinaw, also called , apply every year. lake trout, is the giant of Utah trout. They live in deep Antelope, Moose mountain lakes where the water Antelope, moose and bighorn is clean and cold. sheep applications will be ac no-ru- n no-hi- 1 MV cepted until July 28 at Wildlife Resources offices. Buffalo will not be hunted in 1972 because of unusually heavy poaching on the small southern Utah herd since last fall. Season dates for most elk units are Oct. Antelope inhunts are all Sept. clusive. Moose seasons are Sept. for five permits and Sept. for 100 permits. Bighorn hunts are Sept. 23 through Oct. 8. Nonresidents will hunt Utah elk for the first time this year. One hundred open area will be issued. Conditions Better In Certain Areas for cutthroat;, road is repaired and open. Little Creek reservoir Good for rainbow; bait and flies best. Slow for rainBear lake bow; however some are being taken. Bear river (Rich county) Slow for rainbow; water low. Fair for cutProvo river throat and rainbow; water low; bait and flies best; stocked full length. Weber river (Full length) Fair to good for brown, cutthroat, rainbow, and white fish; water good; bait and flies best. and Morehouse Smith Fair for rainbow; reservoir bait and flies best. Fishing conditions throughout northern Utah have improved over the past week and anglers in certain areas are having success. Streams, reservoirs and lakes have been stocked, according to officials from the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. Slow Compile Summary Here is a summary of fishing conditions compiled by conservation officers: Good for Farmington creek rainbow; heavily should produce on and artificials. Farmington lake rainbow. stocked; all naturals Good for Good Mill Hollow reservoir for brook and rainbow; bait and river below Pineview Fair for rainbow; pressure Ogden light; excellent water; worms best. Pineview reservoir Fair for rainbow; fishing from boats best (both trolling and anchored). South Fork Ogden river Fair for cutthroat and rainbow; stocked; heavy pressure. Poor for Causey reservoir brook and cutthroat; slow from shore; better from narrows. Poor for Beaver creek cutthroat and rainbow; has been stocked; water low; light pressure. Blacksmith fork Slow; fair for brown and rainbow using bait; some large fish being taken. Good Left Fork Blacksmith for brown, cutthroat, and rainbow; also good access and camp sites. Little Bear river Fair for brown, cutthroat, and rainbow; has been stocked; water excellent. Slow for Rainbows Slow Porcupine reservoir for rainbow; water level dropping. Slow for Hyrum reservoir rainbow; pressure is light, but large rainbow being taken by boat and shore fishing. Wellsville reservoir Fair for small rainbow; camping and picnic area available. Fair for Logan River brown and rainbow ; water high, Female black bears produce but heavily stocked; worms from one to four cubs every two best. Logan river impoundments years. Good for rainbow; has been inch rainbow.. stocked with " " ' Poor for Daddy longlegs are really Temple Fork flies, not spiders, so they dont cutthroat; has not been stocked. make webs. They can and do eat Smithfield creek Fair for other insects. rainbow; has been stocked. Poor for High creek rainbow; not been stocked as FAVOKiTF FISHING SPOT yet. Woodruff creek Good for brown, cutthroat, and rainbow; has been stocked. Woodruff Creek reservoir lures best; campground. , Uinta Lakes all lakes along Uinta Lakes highway 150 east of Kamas, including Tea Pot, Lilly, Lost, Moosehorn, Mirror, Pass, and Butterfly, are stocked; some brook being taken as well as rainbow. The back country lakes are open, but trails are wet. Very little grass growing as yet. Some grain or pellets are necessary for horses. Some good reports from fishermen over the past from Naturalist, weekend Fourlakes, and Grandaddy DC ILogoon CJOuzo IcaysvoOlG Tips Brigham Citys American mound for Brigham City and was relieved in the fourth by Kim Checketts who finished the contest. Kaysville picked up eight safeties off their combined effort. Legion team suffered its fourth straight loss at Kaysville to the Tuesday night, falling Davis county crew. The local club jumped off to a lead but couldnt hold it as Kaysville bunched their hits to maximum scoring advantage. Robins got credit for the victory as he pitched six innings and was touched for nine hits. Vic Anderson started on the 5 4-- 1 Hitting Show one of Brigham City's best hitting shows in recent games, several good shots being fielded by an alert Kaysville It was ll IDS Zone Golf Play Scheduled July 2 1 The LDS zone golf tournament is scheduled for play Friday, July 21, at the Skyway course in Tremonton, it was announced this week. There will be three divisions junior, senior (ages 19 to 55) and veteran (55 and over). scratch play. Competition will be Charges will be $1.50 to enter and $2.50 for green fees. The tourney is open only to those who do not play on Sundays. Eligibility forms are available from Kelly Korth, 464 North First West, phone who may be contacted for further information. Fees may be paid at the course or given to Korth. 18-ho- le 723-365- 2, - -r- -- -- --- ---- ----- basins from the highline trail head. Many of the closer walk-in- lakes are producing fair to excellent catches of brook and some cutthroat trout. All campgrounds and facilities are open and ready for use. Bowmen 0 Bag Honors bull-permi- BC Brigham Bowmen continued win trophies this past weekend as club members participated in the State Field shoot hosted by the Intermountain Archers at the Salt Lake Gun club. Darlene Ebeling took first place in the women's barebow C with 207, and Carolyn Metting grabbed second place in the to 10-1- 2 ' Leads Pack In Ladies Golf Action Brigham City continued to lead the pack as standings were announced this week in the Northern Utah Womens Golf association. womens freestyle petition with 426. Vivien Flint scored freestyle event. Second B com- 410 in the Place Eileen Metting shot 171 to gain second place in the bowhunter C class. In the barebow A division Jerry Clark shot 697 for first place and Fred Curtis gained second with 560. In barebow B Arno Metting, Jr., shot 519 for first place and Gary Flint gained 452 in the same division. In barebow C competition Bruce Bottomley shot 489 for first and Arno Metting scored 397 with Elliot Brunson getting 337. recent team matches were played last week at Skyway course in Tremonton. Brigham City has compiled 66(4 points to lead second-plac- e Ben Lomond, 49; Riverside, 424; El Monte, 39(4; White Barn, 37(4; Round Valley, 28, and Tremonton, 25. Most The worlds finest Bourbon since 1795 The throat and ear beaver are of the equipped with valves which voluntarily close when the animal dives and open when it comes to the surface. Lynette Lund of Ben Lomond broke the Tremonton course record for women when she - 72 for 18 holes. fired a 34-3- 8 Those participating in mens freestyle A were Jim Hamby, 673; Allen Cottam, 667; R.S. Evans, 618, and Terry shot in the freestyle B event. Use Range The local club invited all area archers interested in shooting on the Bowmens outdoor range at Mantua to get in shape for the deer season, to contact a club member or call Arno Metting at 723-622- Club nights are Tuesday and Thursday, and archers interested are invited to come up and shoot. The club also announced plans for their State Broadhead but further shoot on Aug. details will be announced later. Styrofoam bales will be used. There will be a work party on the range all day Saturday, a spokesman said. 6 While its hot . . . let us check you cars KH'liCKYVlUlCHt BOURBON te WHISKEY & W Cln)(oDffDlnOln) full Service Specialists Andys Texaco Service V. 86 PROOF KENTUCKY BY THE JAMES B. STRAIGHT BOURBON BEAM DISTILLING WHISKEY DISTIlltO CO., CLERMONT. AND BOTTLED 43 North Main 723-807- 3 BEAM. KENTUCKY wwmE, outfield. Scott Keye had three hits, including a double, and Jamei Mustos and Larry Bywater collected two safetiei each to pace the losers. Inability to cash in on their opportunities cost the Brigham City nine dearly. Twice they had loaded bases with none or one out and failed to get any runners home. Wednesday night the local club played host to Ogdens Baker-Merripost in another touch challenge. The box score: MM FRIDAY and SATURDAY city IS tty Wy Vfi M H MtN If 3 3 3 KcyM 3b 3 3 UfMA C Helling werth rf frtWIIR cf Andewe p 4 Ya laditN 1 lywttr lb Check! p 2 3 1 2 23 Keytville 4 'ey If ell m luaaeH 3b 3 4 Jewkei 2b M. Areell 2b 3 0 2 Hew 1 c Men lb 3 2 2 Tknefhy cf Sanger rf He rf ftebim p m City Keytvill 1 2 27 202 102 010 402 0 Snakes eyes are covered by hard, transparent, plastic-lik- e caps for protection. They have no eyelids. |