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Show Stocking Continues; Utah Fishing Is Reported Fair to Good Sunday, July25,1971 By United Press International bass but Flarning Gorge Reser- rainbow and brown; Daniels Fishing was reported fair to voir was rated only fair for Creek Reservoir, good for raingood tivoughout most of Utal: rainbow from boats and slow bow, best for trulling fly; this week with many streams from the shoreline areas Strawberry Reservoir, good for and lakes stocked and restockCentral Region rainbow, manylimits on bait; ed by fieldmen of the Utah Fish American Fork Canyon, good Big Cottonwood, good fer rainand GameDivision, for rainbow, restocked; Hobble bow: Mill Creek, good for rainThe ice has cleared from all Creek,fair for rainbow, restock- how on worms and cheese; lakes along highway150 in the ed; Nebo Creek, fair for rain- Fairview Lakes, fair for rainMirror Lake area and the lakes bow; Payson lakes, fair for bow. Southern Region have been stocked with rainbow Rainbow and brook, restocked; Minersville Reservoir, fair for trout. Fishing was reported Provo River, good for rainbow good for both rainbow and and brown, water low; a at rainbow but algae very bad; Pond, fair for bass, trout and Anderson Meadow, good for brook. bluegill. rainbow, brook and brown; Na The Provo River, American Thistle Creek, good for rain- vajo Lake, fair for rainbow Fork Canyon, Mill Creek, bow and brown; Tibble Fork from boats, worms best; Aspen, Strawberry Reservoir, Deer Reservoir, good for rainbow, Mirror and Duck Creek Springs, Creek Reservoir, Silver Lake few brooks, recently stocked; poor for rainbwith moss and Big Cottonwood Canyon all Utah Lake, good for mudcats; hampering; Fanquitch Lake, werereported good for rainbow. South Willow Creek, Vernon and good from boats and fair from Lake Powell was good for Settlement Canyon, good for shore for rainbow; Stargell Gets Fringe Benefits By ROY McHUGH PITTSBURGH — (NEA) — As Willie Stargell wriggled out of his buttonless, zipperless, double-knit, cotton-nylon Pittsburgh Pirate uniform a penny fell to the floor. “My money — there goes my money!”cried Stargell, picking it up. The penny was not a goodluck piece, but a portion of Stargell’s fringe benefits. In additiontohis salary of not less than $50,000 a year, Stargell, the Pirates’ left fielder, he said a few years ago, “I was keyed up and tense, always determined I had te do something. It was a necessity that I hit at all times,” After one distressful season in the 4 bush Sophomore League, a rookie of 18 away from homefor the first time and exposed to the harshness of formal Texas-style segregation, Stargell considered early retirment, A scout for the Pirates, Bob Zuk, dissuaded him. To the higher brass, he was just a youngfirst baseman who could notcatch popflies. Now 30, he is sure to surpass his best previous plays for small change. When he returnsto his position after getting a hit, fans in the left-field stands at Three Rivers Stadium records for homeruns (33) and reward him with a shower of runs batted in (107). coins or, perhaps, if it was a No doubt his susceptibility to single, something less than a knee injuries will keep him from wer, ever matching the 60 home runs On this particular night, after in one season by Ruth or the 61 a single with no one on base for by Roger Maris. Stargell has a his first hit in four times at bat, predilection for running into Stargell’s haul was three cents, Walls andhefinds thatartificial There are few big spenders turf is hard on the legs aadfeet. among the general-admission He plays the outfield with customers in the left-field ponderous grace, his powerful gunaing down stands. They respond to home left arm runs with nickels and dimes. A adventurous butthere are hints grand-slam home run aroused from Stargell at times that he them to such a frenzy of yearnsto go backto his original gratitude that the $1.09 which position, first base. descended upon the Tartan Turf Tt would be an economical (it was Stargell’s greatest movefor the cusomersoutin left bonanza)included two quarters. field. Stately, plump Wilver Dornell Stargell is a man of extreme dignity, but his dignity does not prevent him from stooping for coins. When the gameis over, he puts the coins in a box. When the season is over, he will give the contents of the box to a foundation for the ay ofpee cell anemia, a which mainly attiiets black people. And when the season is over, Stargell keeps hitting home runs at his presentrate, the box will be full to overflowing. Nobody else in the major leagues has been hitting horreruns as fast or as far. In a gratifying way, Stargell lives up to some inner conception of what home-run hitters oughtto look like. Willie Mays and Henry Aaron, who are rapidly pushing on toward Babe Ruth's lifetime record for home Tuns, are trim and taut, men of size, Their appearance belies their strength. sae comes close to the prototype established by Ruth himself Last winter,to keep his weight down, he ran mile after mile in the streets of the suburban Pittsburgh neighborhood where he lives and yet the beef has not megically disappeared. Tall, 6foot-2%2, he bulges both fore and aft. His shoulders and chest are immense. The 215 pounds at whichheis listed in the Pirate press guide may be regarded as morein the nature of a goal than an actual statistic. Erect at the plate in a lefthanded stance, his weight shifting rhythmically from one foot to the other, his bat moving in circles like an airplane propeller, Stargell creates a feeling of menace as he waits for the pitch. He takes a full, free swing with his entire upper body committed andthere is never anything hesitant aboutit. Once Stargell decides he will swing, the decision is not subject to change. If he strikes out, as he often does, Stargell has no regrets. He lives by the philosophy a minorleague manager drilled into him: “When you've had a bad day, don’t feel too bad; when you've had a good day, don'tfeel too good.” Beneath the ballplayer cant, there's an anxious, less placid Willie Stargell, ‘In the minors," AIR CONDITIONING GAS- ELECTRIC EVAPORATIVE Install Now Before The Rushl CRAGHEAD PLUMBING-HEATING PROVO DIAL 373-1003 56 North 2nd West AsayCreek, fair for rainbow and brown; Pine Lake, faur for rainbow: Kolob, poor for rainbow, cutthroat and brook, best from boats; Mill Creek,fair for rainbow, stocked; Yankee Meadow, slow for rainbow and brook; Paragonah Reservoir, slow for rainbow, water down; Newcastie Keservoir, fair for rainbow, stocked; Koosharem Reservoir, slow for rainbow, trolling test; Johnson Peservoir, slow for raintow, bait best; Fish Lake, good for rainbow, mack, bait best frem boats; Lake Powell, good for bass. Northeastern Region Flaming Gorge Reservoir, fair for rainbow, good trolling from boats about 50 feet deep, slow from shore; Green Riveé below dam, fair to good fa cutthroat, rainbow an¢ brown, flies best; Oaks Park Reservoir and East Park Reservoir, fair to good for rainbow and brook; Pelican Lake, good for bass and bluegill; Jones Hole, fair for rainbowwith anything good for catching fish; North Fork Duchesne, good for rainbow; Duchesne River, good for rainbow; Red Creek Reservoir, good for rainbow and cutthrvat; Strawberry River, fair for brown and cutthroat,flyfishing only; MoonLake, good for rainbo::; Rock Creek and Yellowstone River, good for rainbow, brock and cutthroat; High Lakes, slow for brook and cutthroat, caost lakes opening and fishing expected to improvelater in summer, Southeastern Region THE HERALD, Provo, Utah—Page 35 small fish; Lake Powell uppe reaches, fair for bass, very good Ocwahlake, fair to good for for blusgill and catfisis, good for rainbow; Miil Creek and Don's crappie, fair for walleye and Lake, good for rainhow and peor for trout brook; Blue Lake and Beaver Northern Region and Medicine, fair to good for Porcupine, slow for rainbow rainbow; Srofield, good for rain- but good fish taken from boat; bow but fish small; Lower Fish HyrumReservoir, fair for rainCreek, nigh water and poor for bow, brown and cutthroat, rainbow and brown; Pontown, not stocked; Logan River imgood for cutthroat but small poundments, good for rainbow fish; Upper Fish Creek, good for aud brown, stocked; Tmple cutthroat but small fish; Hun- Fork, good for rainbow,stocked; tington Creek, fair for rainbow Tony Grove, good for rainbow and brown; White River,fair for and brook; Big Creek, fair for cutthroatbut fish small; Goose- rainbow; Woodruff Creek berry, fair for rainbow; Jones Stream, fair for rainbow, cutValley, good for rainbow; Cieve- throat and brook; East Canyon land,fair for rainbow, Hunting- Reservoir, fair for rainbow; ton North, fair for rainbow; Weber River, fair ') good for Miller's Flat. puor for rainbow, rainbow, stocked each week, water dropping; Chalf Creek, fair tor rainbow and cutthroat, water low and clear ard stocked; Weber River above Echo, 00d for rainbow, water low and stocked; Bear River, fair for rainbow, water low, clear and stocked; Hayden Fork, fair for rainbow, water low, clear and stocked: Echo Reservoir, fair io good for rainbow; Rockport Reservoir, fair for rainbow with best from boat; Bridger Lake, Marsh and ‘Lyman lakes; feir for rainbow and brook, stocked; Provo River above Soapstone, fair for rainbow, stocked: Beaver Creek, good for rainbow, stocked; Mi: Hollow Reservoir, Fair for rainbow and brook, oSTIRE SALE <aSy ca ‘oe BS ad € loose ¥Ri : Over 00 Tires... 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