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Show The Richfield "Reaper K Wednesday, April 23. 1986 Rams Repell Rabbit Attack; Defeat Delta By Brucf Warren MONROE The South Sevier Rams sent the Rabbits hopping back to Delta Friday afternoon after an baseball loss. This win for the Rams gives them a record in 11-- 9 5-- 0 league play. Pitcher Chance Gledhill had a shaky start, allowing the first three Delta players to score. The Rams came up to bat with Joe Blackham and Tony Manwill adding singles to their records. With some excellent base running and errors on the part of the Rabbits, both players in favor of the scored, making it Rabbits. In the bottom of the second the Rams managed to load the bases with singles by Darrel Roundy, Joe Blackham and Tony Manwill, but that was how the inning entered with the score still 3-- 2 3-- Joe Santos and Gledhill both had singles in the third, allowing Santos to score and tie the game at saved the game when a ball was hit over the left field fence. Obray caught the ball as he stretched over the fence. That catch saved the Rams a possible loss. The Ilams had another tough game Tuesday, April 22 when they traveled to Juab to play the Wasps. The score was not available for this publication. The Rams final home game will be Friday, April 25 when they host the Wolves of North Sevier. That game will be held at 3 p.m. at the Ram Field. Region Standings So. Sevier 5 0 Juab 3 Manti No. Sanpete Delta Emery No. Sevier Millard Richfield 3 1 2 1 1 3 2 0 1 ' 0 '. I r Fit pwt Tricky Play 0 2 0 2 . Joe Blackham is seen here taking the toss from first baseman Darrel Roundy in recent game against Richfield. i for their eleventh victory The South Sevier Rams beat Delta Friday of the season against just one defeat. They lead Region 10 with a record of 11-- 5-- 4 3-- The fourth inning was big for the Rams. Roundy started off with a walk. Blackham, Manwill and Obray placed singles. Santos drew a walk and Gledhill added a single. The Rabbits were flustered this inning. With many errors on their part, Roundy Blackham, Manwill, Obray and Santos all scored, giving the Rams the lead with breathing room at 8-- Their breathing room was short lived when Rabbit pitcher Mark Casar came up to bat and slapped a grand slam home run over the left field fence, closing the gap to 8-- The Rams were not going to be bothered with the Rabbit come back. They scored their last three runs of the game with a double by Roundy, a triple by Blackham and a single by Gledhill. Santos and Obray both drew walks. At the end of 5 innings the Rams had the lead 11-- Blackham added a double in the sixth giving him a batting record of 5 for 5 for the day. The Rabbits added two more runs off relief pitcher Santos, but the two runs were not enough and the Rams came up with their 11th victory in a row. Deer Hunting Decisions Made Early in the Year By Dwight Bunnell, DWR Assistant Chief of Game Management We tend to get excited about deer hunting in late summer or early fall, as the days shorten, the weather cools and the high patches of aspen turn to gold. But, by that time the important decisions concerning deer management and deer hunting seasons have already been made. Many of those decisions will be made during the annual big game season selecting process. The Board of Big Game Control will hold local public meetings May 6 to discuss the upcoming deer hunting seasons with all interested parties. Selecting seasons is only part of a year-lon- g process involving the Division of Wildlife Resources, land management agencies and the Board. The board adopted guidelines for providing more diversity in hunting last year, and in January received information on split deer seasons, one buck and one hunt concepts, restricted hunts and other possible changes in hunting strategy. the complexity of the issues and realizing that such changes Con-diseri- Gledhill was the winning pitcher. Obray, the Rams leftfielder, would have significant effects on the hunting public, the Board asked the Division of Wildlife Resources to gather more information. During the meetings this spring sportsmen will be asked, among other things, to consider and comment on the following ideas: Trade-off- s There is no magic formula that can produce more and bigger bucks. At best, the choices will be concerned with more deer or bigger deer. Either way, hunters will have to give a little to ensure better deer hunting in the future. When hunters step into Ethics the field, they are largely on their own. The whole process of deer management is based on the premise that the hunter will act ethically by obeying the law, conserving the resource and respecting private property. If hunters arent committed to ethical behavior and are not willing to insist on the same behavior by others, we are all wasting our time and efforts. The resource can no longer absorb the detrimental effects of the slob hunter. Diversity of Opportunity Up to this point Utah has chosen to approach quality or trophy hunting by initiating several new types of hunts, like primitive weapons, high country buck and limited entry c hunts. survey of hunters indicated that hunters are generally satisfied with our current hunting program, but there is some support for trophy or quality type hunting. By offering a diversity of types of hunts, we allow the hunger to choose the type of hunt that fits his needs and preferences. The majority of hunters surveyed want to hunt deer A 1985 each year. Our current hunting system allows this. Arguments over how to manage wildlife often begin when the second hunter sits down at the campfire. Not everyone will agree. Not everyone has the same needs or expectations. All of us must be willing to listen to other opinions and seriously consider other points of view. Remember that many of the decisions that the Board of Big Game Control makes are compromises designed to equalize the trade-offSeldom does any one interest group agree with all the decisions. Over the next several months there will be several opportunities of you, as a individual or as a member of an organized group, to become involved in the process. s. i Pin Alley Roundup by LMgwe I J Secretaries I Bowling Belles W W.W. Ice 39 Syddalls Floor Coverings Fashion Crossroads V.L. Ranch Nowers Construction Whites Trucking Little Wonder Cafe Jorgensens Mini-Ma- ll Make a Westin Getaway .38 18 35 20 34 22 32 24 29 27 28 28 ...26 Mostly Baskets Parsons Bakery Hair By Trish Kens Auto Repair High Team Game Construction, 993 High Team Series Floor Coverings, 2873 High Individual Game Mattson, 206 High Individual Series Mattson, 553 L 17 30 23 33 20 36 17 39 14 41 Nowers Syddalls Alyce Alyce Dinner for Two and Overnight Accommodations $75 What better getaway than to enjoy dinner for two at The Roof, and then relax in one of our luxurious rooms. And all for only $75. In honor of The Westin Hotel Utah's ife RESTAURANT Iif Theres no telling what you might turn up. If it turns out to be a severed gas line, telephone, electric or CATV cable, you could be cutting off literally thousands of your neighbors. Disrupting calls or power that-- in an emergency- - could be a matter of life or death. 75th Anniversary, this offer is good any night throughout 1986 Or enjoy an intimate dinner for two at The Roof from our anniver sary menu for only $45. So call us at least 48 hours before you break ground. Well come out, at no cost to you, and mark where buried utilities are located. Then you wont have to worry about cutting off lifeline .. anyones .and you wont unearth any unearthly surprises. Call On a space available basis reservations recommended Hookers, 828 High Team Series Hookers, 2367 High Individual Game Jensen, 197 High Individual Series Jensen, 556 The Westin Hotel Utah Main at South Temple 4 I 1 800 662-411- 1 for Buried Cable Information. Happy Mountain Bell Peggy Peggy A Mountin' BHI t. US WEST COMPANY f . |