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Show I I Bow to Smithfield Brigham City, Utah Thursday, Juna 24, 2976 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Peaches trip Malad GOAL The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources has proposed that archers and muzzleloaders hunt deer together in a primitive weapons hunt between Aug. 21 and Sept. 6 statewide. The Board of Big Game Control is now hearing public testimony about this proposal, as well as a number of others, this week, and Saturday will make a decision. An alternative would place the muzzleloaders back in the primitive area of the Uinta Everythings peachy in 4-- mountains,. Archers, and perhaps rightly so, dont care to have a bunch of muzzleloaders in the field while they attempt to take deer. They arent opposed to the hunters, only to the noise created by the weapons and possibility of spooking animals This writer doesnt believe that is a major problem, since 15,000 archers and muzzleloaders scattered across the state probably wouldnt run into each other too often. five-hitt- struck Some hunters would assuredly abuse the situation, incorporating a muzzleloader to take a deer then tagging it with an archery permit. Or, hunters might use a high power rifle to take a deer, then tag it with the muzzleloader permit. ' No matter how its looked at, the belch and roar of a firearm would only be out of place in an area not designated for firearms. Enforcement would be much easier if an officer knew the report of a firearm came from an area not set aside for such things. The big game board is at a crossroads. It must keep archers and muzzleloaders happy. Perhaps setting aside specific areas for either type of hunt or just for muzzleloaders might be the solution. This writer didnt think last years arrangement was out of the way for muzzle-loader- s, with four units set aside. The only rub came that the hunt came during the 61k hunt. tally two in the first, another in the third and one more in the sixth. The Peaches, meanwhile werent exactly tearing the base Fish 2 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 AB Mustas, If Wankier, 2b Cottam, 3b Skenadore, ss Walters, ss Rollins, p H 3 2 2 1 2 3 3 3 2 Shan.cf Glen, c Conrad, rf Valentine, lb Ijirsen, lb 1 I I 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 24 6 Smithfield H AB similar grandstand play was made on a Gary Glen drive to open the into rightfield seventh inning. And against Malad Saturday, it was Mustas who scored the winning run inthe bottom of the eighth after he doubled to open the frame. He reached third on a passed ball then watched Norm early, 1 0 Brigham Peaches A jumping on Peach miscues to Area meisforo place in coast tourney 0 S The visitors made some great saves in the seventh inning that could have spelled victory rather defeat for the Peaches. Larsen was on base with a single and Mustas lined a shot to centerfield where the defender made a diving catch to end the game. 1. Smithfield walked to load the bases. Scott Cottam was hit by a pitch and that forced in Mustas to end the game. The Peaches playing with several new faces in the Tine up, were victims of errors, committing five in each of the last two contests. Great Saves But the test of just how far the Peaches have come this season lies in the Smithfield game. The Cache crew is the favorite to win all the money in the league this year, but had to struggle for four unearned runs to run its record to 17-Rollins did the mound job in that one, striking out 12 and walking only two. possible. Blaisdell, cf Thompaon, If Taylor, 3b Fvans, k Jones, c Woodmanry, lb Christensen, rf Boyer, dh Robertson, 2b Sweeten, 2b Chrisoffersen, p 4-- er Big Test But as DWR conservation officer John Fricke points out, enforcement of such an arrangement would be practically im- arrive at first pn error and Doug Bingham Thompson paths apart. But in the sixth, John Conrad started a rally that had overtures of an upset in the making when he stood at first with a walk as lead off batter. Chris Larsen stepped up and rapped a single and Mustas added another single to score Bruce Wankier Conrad. walked with the bases loaded to push across yet another and when Lamar Walters hit the third safety of the inning, another run scored and it was 3 Smithfield. Brigham Ctiy almost. If everythings not peachy, at least is getting more so as the Brigham Peaches continue to improve as the season wears on. The local baseball players split two games dropping Malad M in extra innings Saturday and falling 3 to powerful Smithfield Tuesday. Jim Mustas and Doug Rollins led the way at the plate for the winners against Malad as Steve at Valentine spun a the Idaho club. Mustas went three for four and Rollins two for four and Valentine struckout seven. "Gavo a good effort 5-- 4 Jones, rf Haak, ss Tarbet, lb Hunter, 3b Howell, r Hall, dh Chambers, If Hansen, rf I .ambrrt, 2b Wells, 2b Murray, p 4 4 3 4 2 3 I 3 0 0 2 3 I I 0 0 I 0 0 30 3 Corinne, third; No 'dog days' yet for anglers Pine View, while not producing many limits of smaller fL'i, is turning into a hot and cold big fish water. At the first of the ieason we didn't expect Pine View to be very good this year. And for small fish it hasnt. But some days boat fishermen are taking a limit of eight fish, three to four pounds each in just an hour or two of fishing, stated Fricke. He noted, that the water is hot and cold and anglers shouldnt expect to find that kind of , fishing every time. Trolling deep is also the best way to take a limit at Pine View. f: Not Every Time - Elsewhere, the Logan river, now the runoff is subsiding, is giving up good limits of brown, cutthroat and rainbows. The impoundments, both on the Logan and Blackmsith Fork are very poor, the officer reported, while the Blacksmith Fork river is giving up good site browns to experienced flyfish-erme- Most other reservoirs are slowing down around the area and anglers will fish it very much hit and miss on taking home a few fish. Only Fair Box Elder creek is only fair for browns and an occassional rainbow but the creek will be planted for the Fourth of July weekend and again in late August. Kids find the stream appealing since its close to home and relatively easily fished for rainbows. Corinne, fourth; Ron Neff, Salt Lake City, second; 70 midget, Jon Peterson, Salt Lake City, fish on Blacksmith arent taking bait. File are the only way to take a limit from .the stream, he added. Access might be necessary by foot or horse-- , backrbot theunitls sml very much turntable r It s still a good bet for the muzzle hunt. And a comment of the big game meeting last Friday. Brigham City area was well represented and although only a handful of all the hunters affected by the boards decision showed up, it was a good turnout for such meetings. Perhaps more people will be inclined to attend and put their two cents worth in years to come. Without public input, elected and appointed officials act according to their own desires and The- - TY Dave' midget, Peterson, Salt Lake City, fifth; 85 midget, Darren Bailey, Vernal, sixth. Also, 95 midget, Pat Jenltins, Vernal, second; termediate, Frank Prater, Individual Results Following are the individual mat results for local area participants: Ken Smoot lost Bantam 45 to Steve Lynch, West Pittsburg, dec. Frank SanCalif., 16-dec. ches, Cheyqnne, Wyo., Korby Messer, Wirard Park, dec. Jamie Healy, 28-Calif., dec. Dennis Baca, Hayward, and dec. Kevin Calif., Campbell, Lincoln, Ore., Bantam 75 Kyle Smoot lost to Scott McMillan, Peterson, dec. - Bill Brenton, Ore., Casper, Wyo., fall; dec. Leland and lost to Glasscock, Robert Codden, St. Jude, Mont., bill. v Jim Smoot, dec. Midget 70 Charles Stein back, El Cajon, dec. John Peterson, Calif., 1st to Joe Salt Lake City, and Godzho, Kelso, Calif., lost to Gene Esqueda, Ward, Ore., fall. 1; 7-- 2; 6-- 4; 3; 7-- 4, 5-- 2. 9-- 5; 9--2, Willard bay is giving up channel cats up to 14 pounds with Id and 12 pounders being taken by bait and lure fishermen, too. 7-- If the turbidty of the water subsides, the walleye fishing will pick up, but only if the 4-- 1, water temperature doesnt Intermediate 95 Craig Smoot, lost to John Manglon, reach 72 degrees. Overfelt, Calif., fall; lost to Richard Zabola, Intermediate 70 Mat Smoot lost to Mickey Ruis, El Cajon, lost to Dtavid Watts, Calif., 13-- Water too warm causes the Brigham City reservoir in Mantua is still giving up small same effect of cold water of the bass but several three to four fish in the bay. They become pounders have been takettthis , sluggish and reluctant to feed, Fricke noted. , year, the officer stated. 250A TRAILS. 6-- 5; 8-- 2. 4; 8-- 8 $79900 W $7990 Bowler converts 1 0 in Moon life pin play 7-- A Brigham City man has onverted a "four 'million to ne shot, a spHt, bowling i the Moonlite Mixed Doubles ague at Brigham Bowl. features prises for bowlers who get strikes when a colored head pin appears.' Last Peeks winners were Joyce and Vern Hatch with a 1224. Beverly and Bob PLYMOUTH rodeo little royalty are Jason Burnett and Bredienbach rolled a 1208. High Michelle will reign over the comThe Hess. youngsters series for the women went to, munity's annual rodeo July 3 and 5. Betty Dockstader with a 618. 7-- Richard Cleaveiand d con-erte- the difficult split last 'riday in the league that saw lirii also roll the high series for nen with 633. The league crowns a cham-iio- n each week during the run and champions will ompete in a champion of hampions roll off just before all leagues begin, according to iroprietor Max Kosof. Kosof said couples or teams nay still enter the event which Willard triumph s Willard ' by Tremonton B Tuesday night to capture a Colt league win in Willard. squeaked 9-- 8 Marlin Widdison and Neil Braegger shared mound chores lor the winners while Ramsdell went the distance for the losers. Edmondson had two doubles and drove in four runs for Willard while Lundy had a double and single. Payne, Leak and Hardman singled and Webb doubled for the losers. Webb and Leak also drove in two runs each while Westergard had one RBI. 721-347- 1 SOX Koa ACTION THIS AD IS C8ERIY PITTRS PHt gfcfrt , .... 11.15 ykf f wSxoa.... iMiNTTncams MITF96963MKU F96i ranuTMt , phMto ..5 SIM SAVE c::: j GREAT KORTIIERH I 111 W. SteffMl A MM (IIS MSfc) MUaWCDr. OH I4ltl . s . OFFER GOOD Mon. thru Frl. Only The small fry will ride in a float in the minature parade July 3 and will also appear during the rodeos on the evenings of July 3 and 5 in the rodeo arena. PICKUP The contest was limited to youngsters 4 to 6 years of age. Chairmen for the event were Mrs. JaDene Owen and Mrs. Jean Lamb. COVERS FROM 199 Judges were Mrs. Carol Ann Huesser and Mrs. Janet 1.00 OFF 9 or 18 I jSk V tmot COME IN AND SEE THE ALL NEW XS 750 DRIVE SHAFT MODEL XS 650B STREET $149500 1145 XS 360C STREET ...... PARTS o SERVICE o ACCESSORIES USED BIKES OTHER MAKES YAMAHAS 1974 360 1972 250 EIIDURO 795 HONDA CL 250 EIIDURO KAWASAKI 350 1973 175 1970 125 EIIDURO 425 399 299 EIIDURO KAWASAKI SO DULTACO 1973 HOLES on? Odc? oosdCbgiO CCUaSE GOLF 15.15 31.15 FOR Jason Burnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Burentt of Riverside and Michelle Hess daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hess of Fielding, were chosen from among 16 contestants to reign as Little Prince and Little Princess during the Plymouth Rodeo days July 3 and 5. 0SI CEAUTI7UL" at "UTAUS m ihlaulaa rflfM Ml ymir chart ledoy Hi sai-oao- GOOD 'Little' royalty named for Plymouth rodeo SAVE dollar This Ad Acceptable Thru July 2nd at SHERWOOD HILLS Gemtop Winnebago Free Installation Top-- I SmTEvms j 1 3272 WH At. OffcaSIMSST yaw. in- - 170 Hurricane, second; 100 junior, Allen Lake, Delta, fourth; 190 intermediate, Ed Shearer, Salt Lake City, first; 100 in-- 1 termediate, Russ Lake, Delta, first. represented Box Elder will. Each of the Smoots wrestled hard and represented our area with good efforts. It was a privilege to work with them, as well as other mmbers of the Utah team, Coach Wolff stated. TY GOA TRAILS . DT 250B EIIDURO whims. 75 sixth; n. ' bantam, bantam, Jyle Smoot, West also wrestlers 65 Devin Bailey, Vernal, fourth; 75' The tournament was one of three across the country held to qualify wrestlers for the grand nationals. We were very happy with efforts of the Utah team, said Ron Wolff, head coach at Box Elder High school who helped tutor the Utah contingent with Coach Ron Lemon. "Area The Wellsville unit, which didnt have one confirmed deer kill during the muzzle hunt, is still an ideal unit for such a hunt. It is rumored, however, that some landowners are upset with hunters and threaten to close their lands. But there is still plenty of Forest Service property on the mountain where hunters would not trespass. state wrestlers did: 45 bantam, Ken Smoot, Wear The kids gave a good effort and placed high, considering we really have little experience in freestyle wrestling. . are still biting These past few days of cool weather are keeping the "dog days away for fishermen. Several good spots still are producing fish in Northern Utah, including Porcupine and Pine View reservoirs. John Fricke, local conservation officer for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, reported that Porcupine is gjving up limits of kokanee salmon and rainbows if popgear is used with worm and trolled deep. ) Hew Utah Wrestlers Fared J Here's how the top Beehive couple of West Corinne grapplers placed among the top rour in their respective weight classes at the recent Western Region National AAU Wrestling tournament at San Bruno, Calif. Ken Smoot placed third in the bantam class and Kyle Smoot came home with a fourth in the bantam class. They were among 12 competitors from the Beehive state who finished sixth or better. A 1 0 0 ,1 giaifflgfi fMieauli'fimjltan' Ha 195 ENBBR0 395 250 550 |