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Show BOX 8 ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah General fish season league report past weeks' results, marks Reservoirs look best for Saturday's opener Stay close to home or travel? of Box Elder county fishermen to resolve in time for the general fishing season opener Saturday. Division of Wildlife Resources Thats the dilemna officer John Fricke has released a forecast for the local area that points out reservoirs as best bets for limits. Streams will be high and likely not stocked until they go down, probably well into the season, he says. Probably the best fishing in northern Utah will be on Pineview and East Canyon res- ervoirs, where preseason studies by DWR personnel show good populations of trout. on the Impoundments Blacksmith Fork and Logan rivers in Cache county will be stocked and usually provide plenty of action for experienced and youthful anglers alike. The river has been designated a wild fish stream and will not be stocked with rainbows. Experienced anglers should find fair fishing for larger browns. For the angler who doesnt like to fish with large crowds of people, Lynn Reservoir in West Box Elder county is a choice. The water is expected to produce fair fishing for 8 to trout with an occassional 3 to tossed in. Camp sites at the reservoir are .limited, however. Etna reservoir is expected to have a poor opening this year, says Fricke, since it has not been planted and in all probability will not be until such time as the trespass problem can be resolved. Fishing, camping and general trespass in the area is by express permission only, Fricke says. Only got a few hours to fish? Why not try local waters at Honeyville ponds or Box Elder Creek? Both will be planted, Fricke notes, and should be pretty good fishing for the first couple of weeks of the season, but success will drop fast due to the small area and heavy pressure. Fishing regulations remain about the same as last year, with some alterations. Fricke advises anglers to get a copy of a fishing proclamation and become familiar with the changes. DWR officials also look at several other nearby Utah waters as holding potential for good fishing over the opener. The Left Hand Fork of he Blacksmith is predicted to be good, along with a possibility of hot fishing on the sporadic, Porcupine unpredictable reservoir. Farmington pond and creek will be stocked this year and should provide some excellent fishing for rainbows. For anglers who want to travel for wild cutthroats. Woodruff Creek reservoir is full to capacity and should produce trout fair catches of 7 to throughout the season, Other waters selected as fair to good fishing on the opener by DWR personnel are: Starvation reservoir. This water is relatively new impoundment and fishing has been very good in the past. The Play in the WBBA was light last week with reports in from reservoir is being drawn down this year to repair a bridge so fishing should be extra fast while fish are concentrated. A good chance of nailing a lunker brown or cutthroat is predicted. Deer Creek reservoir. The water has received a large plant of rainbows and is expected to be good. Few camping sites exist. Strawberry reservoir! Rated as Utahs number one water, the reservoir always attracts a huge crowd of anglers with fish up to six pounds expected in creels. Limit is six fish in the water. Kolob reservoir. This water in extreme Southern Utah combines beautiful scenery with good fishing for brook, cutthroat and rainbow trout. Area waters high and not expected to be stocked for Saturday are North and South Forks of the Ogden river, Logan, Provo river, Weber river, Causey reservoir, Chalk Creek, East Canyon Crek and Tony Grove Lake. Legion nine wins a pair Brigham City American baseballers opened the Legion 1974 season on a double winning note Tuesday, taking the measure of visiting Huntsville in two games at Rees Pioneer park. and Scores were The victories saw the local lads turn in some timely hitting but fall victim in the second tilt to a few examples of errant defense and base running. That second contest went one extra inning after the visitors scored a run to knot things in the final inning of regulation 723-347- 1 representatives athlete recipient of award athletics. He earned three letters in both football, and baseball and two more in basketball and he was named to One second team the in football as quarterback, as well as earning honorable mention honors a guard-forwar- d n on the basketball squad. He also played first base in baseball for the Bees. Including other sports he enjoys. Bywater at age 15 won the Utah allround waterskiing championship. With three thousand points possible, he earned three thousand points. He also plays American Legion baseball. basketball, Prep-Al- l football and Prep-Al- l and American Prep-Al- l Kevin American Student. form local track club ganization which has been named the Golden Spike Track club. In addition, details wll be discussed anent the second annual Utah Senior Olympics scheduled Aug. 24 and the first annual Peach Days Road race, a competition planned during Brigham Citys Peach' Days, Sept. 7. 12V-mil- e tne Wildcats lost to the while the Fireballs Tigers, in games tripped the Lions, played in Willard May 27. Kelly Schiffler and Steve Brimberry combined to lead the Tigers on the mound enroute to the Tigers victory. Brimberry also carried a big bat into the fracas, ripping a double and a triple. Also pacing the Tigers were Rick Thomas with four RBIs, Schiffler and Keith Harding with two RBIs each and an RBI by Ken Lemon. Harding also cracked a double. The Wildcats got hitting from John Cox (double), Mark Christensen (two RBIs), Allin Dowdle (RBI, double), and Bill Hall (RBI). Mark Christensen and Allin Dowdle were pitchers for the Wildcats. For the victorious Fireballs, Tom Barlow, four pitchers Phillip Tedder, Kelly Facer and limited the Lions Steve Kap to three runs. Tracy Zundel went the distance for the losers. Phillip Tedder ripped a triple and a home run, Kelly Facer had two doubles, Tom Barlow a triple and Steve Kap a home run. Tracy Zundel hit a double for the losers. Special thanks goes to and volunteer umpires scorekeepers: Jess Holden, 11-- standing senior athlete at Box Elder High school award assembly. Bywater received the award for earning eight letters in in Bywater has also been an honor student at Box Elder and was in the top 10 per cent of his graduating class academically. He earned and received academic scholarship to Utah State university with interest going toward college football. r Bywater also is a Seminary graduate and son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bywater of 506 West Fifth South in Brigham City. four-yea- 1 ' Next on the schedule for Brigham City is a Friday game at Ogdens John Affleck park. Starting time will be 7 p.m. First Game In the first game Tuesday, southpaw John Conrad started for Brigham City and went four innings, being relieved by Mike Hollingsworth. Together they limited the visitors to four hits. At the same time, the host nine was racking two Huntsville hurlers for nine safeties, including two apiece by Scott Keyes and Larry Bywater. Chambers was the starting pitcher for Huntsville and was relieved by James Shaw. lead Huntsville took a brief in the second but Brigham City came back to chase three runs across in the third. And that constituted the total scoring. Vic Anderson pitched the entire second game for the hometowners, yielding just three hits in the process. Cuskelley and Shinney shared pitching chores for Huntsville. Cuskelley paced his teams hitting with two safeties. Ricky and Randy Yagi and Bywater all had a pair of hits in atBrigham Citys seven-hi- t tack. Bywater singled in the winning run. The box scores: Discussing plans for a meeting to organize the Golden Spike Track club are, from left, John Ensign, Les Dunn and Jay Stuart. MAP TRACK CLUB PLANS a- - vV " Tommy course pro. Williams, Teams coming In for the match will include Ben Lomond, Round Barn. Riverside, El Monte, Valley, and White Tremonton, inning. 17-1- A. were hitters Panther Wheeler, Adams, Tuck, Little, S. Youngberg, D. Nelson. Priates hitting safely were K. Givens, J. Kranz, Wight and A. Lancaster. On May 16, the Cubs tipped the Tigers, 14-- with Laird the winning moundsman and Ray Jones the lower. Helping the Cubs were hitters Menlove, R. Butler, Laird, Adams, K. Daniels, Williams and Eldridge. Richard Jones, R. Lopez, Ray Jones, C. Hyer and D. Martin. The Cubs made it two in a row, clubbing the Panthers 13-- 2 on May 21 behind the pitching of Adams. Scott was the lower for the Panthers. P. Menlove, S. Laird, K. Adams, K. Crowder, R. Butler and E. Wood led the winners hitting. Adams, Wright and Walker had hits for the losers. The Tigers whipped the Pirates 15-- 2 in a May 22 contest as Ray Jones tossed the win at the losers. K. Givens took the loss. Ben Jones, Ray Jones, Rich Jones, D. Meintien, C. Yates and M. Kemp had hits for the winners, while Stanger, J. Matt Smoot and Rich Daines each pitching three innings, allowed the Giants only one hit a single by Steve Aoki, but allowed four Giant runners to score. They struck out 17 batters in six innings and catcher Matt Smoot caught the 18th out, robbing Don Anderson of a hit. The Hornets pushed 10 runs across the plate but managed to hit only four singles. M. Smoot, E. Lyons, S. Gardner, and R. Owens got the Hornets four Kranz and Lancaster had singles. Eddie Rader, Don safeties for the Pirates. Stander, and Don Anderson On May 23, the Cubs made it were pitchers for the Giants. three straight, topping the Panthers 15-- 4 on good hitting and defense. S. Laird was the winning hurler while Quayle took the loss. Laird, P. Menlove, E. Wood led Here are the games that the Adams, Iverson, the winners at the plate and teams have Boys Baseball Adams, Walker, Scott and played thus far in the season. Wright paced the losers. In the May 6 game the Cubs Adams and beat the Pirates Boys league team standings Laird were the pitchers for the three weeks: after Cubs. Hits for the Cubs were made by Petty, Adams and National League The high scoring game, Tigers used two pitchers, B. Baird and R. Jones. Hits during the game were made by C. Hyer, R. Jones, B. Baird and B. Jones for the Cubs and Adams, Quayle, Wheeler, S. Youngberg and Hirschi for the Pirates. On May 8, the Cubs outscored the Pirates 10-Laird and Adams pitched for the Cubs and Kranz pitched for the Pirates. Menlove, Adams, Laird, K. Daniels, B. Childress and E. Wood got hits for the Cubs while only three boys, C. Weight, Kranz, Kling and Lancaster, got hits for the Pirates. On May 9, the Tigers edged R. Jones out the Panthers pitched for the Tigers and Wheeler and Youngberg pitched for the Panthers. The Tigers won with hits by R. Jones, M. Kemp, Hyer and R. Jones. Hitters for the PanS. thers were Maddox, Youngburg, Wheeler, Adams, Wright and K. Youngburg. On May 13, the Pirates edged the Panthers Givens went the distance for the winners, while Quayle and Wheeler pitched for the lowers. Givens also hit a home run and double to aid his cause. Other Pirate hitters were Lancaster, Cling, C. Wight, Kranz, Archibald and Stanger. Panther hitters were Quayle, Wheeler, Maddox, Tuck and Adams. The Cubs and Tigers played to a 5 deadlock in a May 14 encounter that was called after eight innings due to darkness. Picking up hits for the Tigers were R. Jones, S. Rock, C. Hyer, Ray Jones, R. Lopez and Brian Baird. For the Cubs, Menlove, Adams, Crowder, V. Iverson, Milton, K. Daniels and J. Eldridge had safeties. The Panthers got even with 14-1- Valley American WBBA league Homeruns by Doug Nelson, Brad Andreason, Ryan Gardner, Mike Jensen, and Kevin Udy were highlights of the games played this week in Valley League at Bear River City. The Hornets defeated the Eagles 15-- in Thursdays game with R. Daines and R. Gardner on the mound. R. Gardner hit a grand slam homer and a triple, to add five runs batted in to this teams score. Other hits for the Hornets were E. Lyons, a triple; M. Smoot, two doubles; R. Daines, three singles; and S. Gardner, a single. Eagle batters struck out 15 times and managed to score three runs off three hits. Doug Burt got a boudle and Eliott Hill and Brad Canfield each rapped singles. Larry Hunsaker, Eliott Hitt, and Robbin Mozingo combined efforts for 13 Hornet strike outs. Doug Nelson was the leading batter for the Stars in Thursdays second game, as he got a home run and a single, helping Kirk Baty hit his team with two singles, Jeff Limb a triple, and Mike Jensen and Brad Andreason each got a single off Giant pitchers Donald Anderson and Eddie Radar. The Giants scored eight runs in the third inning off only two hits. Mark Cusick racked up a double and a single while Steve Aoki managed a single. Star pitchers were Kirk Baty, Dennis Gardner and Boyd Davis. Lotsa golf played at BC course A total of 766 rounds of golf were played at the Brigham City municipal course over the Memorial three-da- y It is the biggest three-da- y weekend weve had since Ive been here, he stated. Willaims has been at the course for. the past nine years. The gas situation was credited as a factor in the surge with more people staying home to find their recreation. 19-1- 15-1- Immediate Openings Available Right now your local Air Force recruiter has over 1000 Air Force openings that he can guarantee to qualified applicants - starting immediately. You'll begin earning $326 a month plus room and board. Opportunities for promotion, education and training, travel. The sky's no limit with the super jobs available right now. Call collect: Salt Lake City 524-4023- 25 Ogden 1 Provo 375-412- 7 tiujiiiiii! comru BOOTS N0C0NA BOOTS A - I Snapper's vacuum action cleans vour lawn as it cuts. Larpe capacity bap less emptying. 51!2? 'vuppt r mt'iurMmi! A N v mIi au ru i USE VOUR Walker Bankard cO BOOTS! For the entire family... Infants 4 to 8 Childrens 8 to 6 B & D Widths Womens 4 to 10 A & C Widths AA to EEE Widths Mens 6 to 14 FiRYiE EARLS SERVICE CENTER 118 West Forest Brigham City Styles Great Selection of MOCCASINS For Everyone Bap between the handles tor close trimminp on both sides Leve cut even when hat: s All All Cowtown 7myJanui jflobern 2560 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD Day weekend, it was reported by Tommy Williams, course pro. I To cure an ancient Greek cold, a pinch of gold dust in a cup of wine w'as recommended. A rather expensive Northern Division team match on Friday, May 31, and the municipal golf to 11-- the Pirates in May 15, besting Wheeler was the them winning pitcher while C. Wight took the loss. 621-196- i course will be closed that day until 2 p.m., according Memorial Days baseball fans the Hornets and Stars victorious again. The Stars and the downed the Eagles Hornets bet the Giants 10-Mike Jensen and Boyd Davis each pitched three innings for the Stars while their teammates knocked nine hits, including home runs by Brad Andreason and Mike Jensen. Kirk Baty recorded a double and two singles, Kipp Baty, a double, and a single each by C. Higgins, D. Gardner, and R. Nelson. Eagle batter Kevin Udy got his second home run for the season and B. Tolman, J. Hofmeister, and C. Hendricksen each hit singles. Kevin Udy also pitched three innings for his team before he was relieved by Bryce Tolman in the fourth saw Harvey 16-- First game Brigham City will host a Johansen, Woodyatt, John Thomas, Brett Spencer, Tim Bauman, Klea Nebeker, Charlene Barlow and Gloria Schiffler. 3 play. City course will close follow: Willard VBDA Larry Bywater was named winner of the Standard Examiner watch as the out- Teenager A new track club is being organized in Brigham City with all persons interested in jogging and track encouraged to participate. An organization meeting is scheduled Friday, May 31, at 634 Beecher avenue, starting at 5:30 p.m. Officers will be elected and an emblem selected for the or from Huntsville award winner BE American BOX ELDER ACTION SPORTS the Valley American League in Bear River City and Willard WBBA. Also reported was play for the past three weeks from the boys baseball league. The results from the past games as reported by team Larry Bywater . . Prep He was named Will Doubleheader baseball WBBA, boys Thursday, May 30, 1974 Clinic OGDEN, UTAH PHONE nsi BANKAMERICARD 394-204- 4 |