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Show ' 1 ' ' ' - Wl V V 1 ' , ' , ' ' v t N II. V . 1 ' K v V i yy y yyvv . v Y YV.- ff ' V Ht ' ;cv,s a:'V: ' : Atfr ; ; - lf& r&4. aa: fJ:Jr ; - V 1 A : - x5 , V r-f i A i; r A 1 1 ir2t4 I -s A i , " ..-' , t , t . 1 "( 4i if V f 4i, ,1 , 1 v , -V! ' . I '.vi - -;.' ' i& rft f..,. iA4AAifAvJ i ' 1 . . ' A'v i r- ! ?.'- a'1 : A-' J:: 'A'-viAA ,x - " ' i-'y ' ! : A '-J.-. - . - ' j i ' yh'-flii ' " ' 1 .'V i a I l,.: , -' -" " , . ' y.m.-.i im- '.ii inn II f --- ( ' ., , m xw"" v j DOUBLES PARTNERS, Tim Bentley, left and Jeff Sylvester wait for the ball to be served by the team of Russell Sly and Chris Uomiftalh) dirp By Aldon Rachel Eip'Mi Spam Ed'W The Pleasant Grove Vikings lived up to their name as they had a pleasant plea-sant lime out on the tennis courts, Wednesday in Vernal as they whipped whip-ped the Uintah Utes, 50, in the season opener. Pleasant Grove's Cory Boycr toppled top-pled Uintah's number one singles player Hrad Hardinger, 6-1, 60 and Kyle Ctingo of Pleasant Grove downed down-ed Utc number two singles, Brian Wallis.61,62. The closest action of the day occurred occur-red in the number three singles match between the Vikings' Chris Farnrll and the Utes Valton Morten-inn. Morten-inn. AA:':: v.v v. , -f . i ' A si r f i t ! U- Ute items players poneir to VqMitms Mortenson grabbed a 5-4 lead in the first set, but Farnell rallied for a 7-5 win. Mortenson regrouped and won a tie-breaker for a 7-6 second set win, which forced the mat into a third set. The Utes failed to produce a triumph because Farnell won the third set, 6-3, which gave the Vikings a 3-0 advantage. ad-vantage. Scott Beagley and Chad Allred, Pleasant Grove, won the number one doubles event when they defeated Uintah's David Murphy and Bobby Fritz, 6-2, 6-2. The number two doubles match was closer than the first doubles event, but the Utes still ended up on the losing side when Russell Sly and Chris Jorgensen, Pleasant Grove, defeated Tim Bentley and Jeff Sylvester, 62, 63. Bentley and . I ,'!-, V AA A AxA I . 1 . I I ' 1 1 V-v,A? lA wK YJtf' '.AA A I S .if . i .-I : i t , i r Jorgensen of Pleasant Grove. Wednesday in Vernal, 5-0. Sylvester jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first set. Derek Johnson, Pleasant Grove, defeated Uintah's Daren Anderson, 6-4, 6-1 and Kyle Walker downed the Utes' Robert Drollinger, 6-2, 6-0, in singles exhibition matches. Kyle Walker and Eric Poast, Pleasant Grove, toppled Duston Mortenson and Jason Law, Uintah, 6-1, 6-4, in a doubles exhibition match. The Uintah Utes will battle the Dons in Spanish Fork, Friday and will host Carbon, Wednesday, March 26 at 3:30 p.m. Uintah will entertain Provo, April 2 and Springville, April 4 In Vernal. The Utes will battle Timpview, April 9; Pleasant Grove, April 11 and Payson, April 14 on the road. Uintah will host Spanish Fork. ''''., ' I t A i i i The Vikings defeated the Utes, April 16 and will take on the Carbon Dinos in Price, April 23. The Utes will host Payson, April 25 and will battle the Bulldogs in Provo, April 30. The Utes will face Timpview in Provo, May 2 and will host Timpview, May 6. The 1986 Region 8 Tennis Tournament Tourna-ment will be held at Provo and Timpview, Timp-view, May 9 and 10. Pleasant Grove will be the host team. The tournament tourna-ment will use a playback system beginning with the first round. One region championship trophy will be awarded to the team with the best dual meet record. Tennis athletes will compete in the 3 A State Tournament, May 16 and 17. Trap shooters pocket honors Adam Mas.ey shot his way Id the verall thampiow-hip when h defeated Dale Amog fey me tared in the Triple Crn Ibmlicap at the Vernal Hod and Gun Club, Sunday, Twenty wtn trap lwo?m from Utah and Colors'to ferard the irww ilormi. Wtnnrri of evrnt numbrf tm wrrt: short yar&e, It, Kut-r, Mfrkrf nd W i yafd, Maw)f, Kierr it won the hirt ysrdee in Spanish Fetk. txlkr(rj Uf 14 ) dse? av!n Jm u t the ihort yaf in rvi tmnA thtm en) Am mi It Ori-;---ti Cwhrfl, ;nii (or f ir st f lac in If kt& yardg &hnrlyafe ihatf-fif-p htir yaf-dpc? tifre inrf s Am! et and Ma? Iirf4 i ! 14 i Lf Te Vefrs! i; J f fen t1H i. f-ia'e ffrywly aM i M '-tt'! y c? tn et I? lac il t fl l1 f4 Jc?'. ? 14 Kf;!h tsfff?, Vftn1 t-4 Club f-ft5-V'-1 i?;'r?.-f'i fere a:5at-.Je 5 lb? tfa.kf r iMi-'- er.y el tbe d:m st IN? Mi c's 1 J. t? fri;r ffg ' S1'"' ,H f--f I1'6 f ir ;'H l rvM e-l p-". l-.j V;-:;t-iH i -. tr "-.t ?j-r1- 5-i j-fTx'r j h frT-l F tjt !;-! pre f) f1 Friday, March NUMBER ONE singles competitor, Brad Hardinger, keeps his eyes focused on the tennis ball in a match with a Pleasant Grove tennis player. Now is important time for game management By John C. Dickerson District Conservation Officer It may be hard to believe, but this is one of the most important times of the year as far as big game management manage-ment is concerned. Conservation officers throughout the state are busy gathering data and conducting con-ducting range rides in preparation of presenting various hunting recommendations recom-mendations to the Board of Big Game Control for this fall's big game hunts. One of the more important studies are the annual spring range rides. These rides are conducted by horseback on big game winter ranges and their purpose is to note the general condition of the various browse species and the utilization vigor and reproduction reproduc-tion of these woody plants. Our main concern is to keep deer and elk numbers in balance with the available 1986 Schedule Spring Deer Range Rides Northeastern Region TBA To G Announced Ut Dtt el tnmi((oo ttvi"iHt Tm Comt J6 310 BaMH ni Vnt. COtlSwi 9 t9CaS fS 3.2 h-4 P'k VrM. CWl9w 9 14 14 - 26 J?6 T,i ?3 Pn Vi. Cow 9m kvml&iuvs 26 3 . 8 l?? Vin wtsl l& Wmi. CduH4 9 Jn Teei'ae 2M 36 tt&eR'?rt M;CHk B. 10 1 22 413 W 9n Pe-vp 22 411 UMM W Pa.. 9 renP?i 22 41? f(frtvii (na i'c-S' 9 Pr-,'ss 2J 49 Vm '!rt fL.in'.'(im',i 13 k iv: 211 411 I! ft e.j Opc 2J8 4 12 1Mt V' J Pi C-!- 9 28 416 e0tv If 9 e 24 4 S3 fc." tv f S C-t 9r 24 41) WV t tf 9r f-. SI tfc fripn f r 4 Ct J" &-a 21 Ife t Wsw"!ii f S ti 21 !& t'&tm i P x4 t': &w WawktiM fciselk Ittl fort 51 11 ,A 1 - p t 1 f i (j-Vj-t - ;-. ( .- t-S f""i"- S "v-" J-t 21, 1986 Vemal hptttt 7 forage. In a great majority of instances, in-stances, the limiting factor working on big game numbers, is the winter range and it takes many, many years to bring a winter range back to productivity produc-tivity once it has been overgrazed. This, of course, Is why antlerless permits per-mits are issued to balance forage and annual numbers. The general public is invited and encouraged en-couraged to take part in these rides; not only for the public to learn our viewpoint, but for us to become aware of the public's wishes regarding our management of big game. Some of the rides are multiple day rides, but most are "easy" rides for both horse and rider. We encourage you to contact the Conservation Officer listed on the following schedule and come out and see how your game herds are managed. . 4 . , , , let V te-c't d retted ad gcs j Ct O-'anJ Ccyf.ir Dub. Join the (un at the Mad Hatter's Ball Saturday, March 22 SiO.OO per person RS.V.P. 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