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Show miwwrnr Dinos down Union , By LAYNE MILLER Spons editor li might not be the most satisfying end to the long region season, but a determined that the Carbon High Dinos go into region action as the number one seed from Region 7 with the Emery Spartans as the number two seed. The first place tie resulted when Carbon downed Union on Thurday, in extra innings and the Sparto end tans defeated Wasatch, coin Hip 6-- UTOOORS x Sun Advocate 3-- 0, 9-- s loaded and then walked in one run. The Cougars scored again in the second inning on two singles, a walk and an infield Dino error, to make the score Carbon scored its first run in the bottom of the second inning when Pat Smuin walked and stole second. Jayme Lott then hit an RBI single to score Smuin. Union added one more run in the third when a second Dino error allow ed a run with two out and two runners on, to make the score playoffs. 4-- 1. 1 Thursdays game saw the Dinos come from behind to eventually defeat Union in the eighth inning. Union scored in the first inning when Kevin Philips walked the base- - records. The Dinos will either play Bountiful or Murray, probably on Thursday afternoon on Gardner Field in Helper. Coach Tony Pinedo said as the thriller in Helper extra-innin- g result of the recent rainy weather along the Wasatch Front, Murray has two games remaining on its schedule and Bountiful has one. If Murray loses one game or if Bountiful loses its game, the Bountiful Braves will be the Dino opponent. The game will probably be Thursday because both teams have games to play this week still," Pinedo said. e The game is a qualifier; the loser goes home for the season and the winner advances to the state one-gam- , the season with identical in 6-- 5, imapM 3-- A lone Dino run in the top of the third resulted when Jason Guymon led off with a single and Murdock hit double. Union extended its a one-run lead to in the fourth inning on two singles and a walk. 5-- 2 Murdock saved the game for the Dinos when he made a great catch in deep left field in the top of the fifth. The Cougars had the bases loaded with two outs when the Dino standout made the grab. Carbons turn finally came in the bottom of the fifth inning. With two outs, Shay Lewis hit a triple and then scored on a wild pitch to make it Guymon came in to relieve Philips in the sixth inning and held Union scoreless. 5-- 3. In the bottom of the sixth, Smuin singled, moved to second on a stolen base then scored on a two-osingle by Lott, to bring the Dinos to within ut one, 5-- 4. In the bottom of the seventh, Lew he hit a is did what he does best hard shot over the fence to tie the score and send the game into a crucial eighth inning. Union failed to score in the top of the eighth, but the Dinos took the game when Jason Dunn singled to right field and moved to third on a hit and run. Guymon singled and then stole second to put runners on second and third. Murdock then drove in the winning run with a single off the third basemans glove to score Dunn. Guymon picked up the win by allowing only one Union baserunner. Lewis went three for four, including a triple and a home run. Murdock went two for five with two RBIs and a double. Lott also went two for four with two RBIs. Lady Dinos defeat Union, prepare for playoffs Thursday MILLER By LAYNE Sports editor It was a classic pitching duel Thursday until the sixth inning when Carbon met Union on the Lady Dino field. Dino ace Karen Johnson made short work of the Lady Cats and Unions pitcher was just as good until then. But Carbon downed the visitors, to 4-- take the 0, Region 7 championship. Everyone knew the Dino bats would not stay quiet forever, as Misty Potochnik, Missy Bueno and Tamara Klarich each had singles to give the Dinos the lead and the championship. Carbon next faces either Woods Cross, Murray or Granite Thursday at 3:30 p.m on run-scorin- g ing a quality team no matter who we play, said Coach Don Gressmen. There are four teams in that region that are battling for a playoff. No matter who it is, they will be a quality team. Union had a one-hgame going until the bottom of the sixth inning with the top of the Carbon batting order due up. I told Tosh (Jaramillo) all she needed to do was get a hit, and we would have Cami (Carlson) move her over with a bunt and then MP (Misty Potochnick) would hit her in, Gressmen said. And thats exactly what happened. Jaramillo got her hit and Carlson laid down a perfect bunt, sending Jaramillo all the way to third base. Potochnick did her part to drive in Jaramillo to break the it the Dino field. We will be fac 0-- 0 tie. news briefs DWR Apply now for big game hunts Big game proclamations and application forms for all special big game hunts are now available at all Division of Wildlife Resources offices and most sporting goods stores statewide. The application period continues through May 25. The big game drawing will be held on Wednesday, June 23, for antlerless permits (except deer) and Friday, June 25, for all others. Antlerless deer permits go on sale June 7. Big game board to meet The Utah Board of Big Game Control will meet Monday, May 17, at 1 p.m. in the Division of Wildlife Resources Salt Lake office, 1596 West .North Temple. The board will hear an update on the Henry Mountains buffalo herd and DWR efforts to buy additional grazing rights for the herd. After reviewing the information, the board may take action on permit numbers for buffalo. The state interagency committee will give an update on big game winter losses which may result in adjustments to permit numbers. The meeting is open to the public. In compliance with the American with Disabilities Act, those needing special accommodations (including auxiliary communicative aids and services) should contact Denise Blaylock at least three working days before the meeting. New wildlife board members Kay Kimball, a CPA from Richfield, has been appointed by Gov. Mike Leavitt to serve on the Utah Wildlife Board. He replaces Warren Har-warwho served on the board for 16 years. Dr. Max Morgan from Price wdll replace Dr. Paul Stringham of Vernal, who board sets wildlife served over 20 years. The rules for the state. d, five-memb- er Tosh Jaramillo looks up at the umpire to DWR In 1991, estimated angling pressure was 109.000 hours. Only 11,000 trout and 700 perch were harvested. By 1992, pressure had dropped to 65,000 hours Karate winners announced Richard Holt led local competitors in the 23rd annual Utah State Karate Championships over the weekend in Salt Lake City by taking first place color in the 10- - to belt division. Brothers Jason and Dustin Wood shined in the competition, as Jason took third place 2 in the age group and ld 10-1- Valley-Budweis- in time Thursday. The umpire hollered, Youre safe! sets Deer Creek meeting this week Deer Creek Reservoir near Heber has traditionally been one of Utahs most important trout reservoirs. During the 1970s and 80s, it was providing between 250,000 and 350.000 angler hours of recreation. Anglers were harvesting from 100,000 to 150.000 rainbow trout and about 100,000 yellow perch annually. Castle see if her tag at second base was er Powder Puff Pool League rainbow trout per year, but cannot continue this management practice when only about 8 percent of these trout and only 10,000 trout and 19 perch were harvested. Utah Division of Wildlife Resources fisheries biologists suspect that walleye predation on perch and trout may be affecting the fishery. The walleye population has gradually expanded since being illegally introduced in the late 1970s to a point where it now dominates the fishery. Deer Creek has an excellent walleye population, but lacks sufficient forage to support it. The DWR has been stocking approximately 130,000 are Several alternatives for management of the reservoir have been developed and will be discussed at public meetings to be held in Heber City on May 12 at 7 p.m. and in Provo on May 13 at 7 p.m. The Heber City meeting will be held in the Heber City Council chambers at 75 North Main, and the meeting in Provo will be in the Provo age group. Adrian Giacoletto took first 5 place in the age group. took third Marshall Jeremy 7 place in the age group, and Alexander Ritter took fourth place. 13-1- information, 16-1- Updated launching and boating information is available by calling the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation information line. Information on water levels, launching conditions and water temperatures is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. through The information recorded messages, about the latest conditions on the 22 waters we manage, said Mary Tullius, division public information officer. Elaine Wood took fourth the womens division. place in at Alternatives to be discussed will include stocking 100,000 pounds of rainbow trout annually, not stocking any trout, managing the reservoir as a trophy trout fishery with very limited harvest, attempts to recover the perch fishery, increased walleye harvest and others. There is no preferred alternative. The DWR is asking for the support of anglers who use Deer Creek Reservoir to help reach an acceptable alternative. Conditions better for boating this summer After years of watching the water level at Utahs reservoirs drop, precipitation this winter has boaters excited about the boating possibilities this summer holds. To help boaters find the best places to boat we provide Dustin took fourth place in his returning to the creel. City Council chambers 351 West Center. is updated every two weeks, Tullius said. Well update conditions more often if water levels drop and conditions become metre hazardous. Information on boating laws is also available by calling the office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Scofield Fair launching and boating conditions. The reservoir is 15 percent full. Boaters are advised to use caution near the shoreline. The reserHuntington voir is full, and launching and (Continued on Page SA) Local doctor, Max Morgan, appointed to Utah Wildlife Board Dr. Max G. Morgan, Price area physician, has been appointed by Gov. Mike Leavitt to sit on the Utah Wildlife Board. Morgan replaces Dr. Paul Stringham, whose term recently expired. Division of Wildlife Resources regional supervisor Miles Moretti remarked, Max will make an excellent addition to the wildlife board and with his experience and knowledge of wildlife, he will represent the peo eastern Utah well. Morgan becomes the new District No. 2 representative ple of for Carbon, Daggett, Duches- ne, Uintah, Emery, San Juan and Grand counties. I am a sportsman, says Morgan. An abundance of game and nongame animals inhabit our mountains, thanks to the joint efforts of sportsmen and the Division of Wildlife Resources. I hope to promote the friendly (cooperation between ranchers, farmers, sportsmen and the Division of Wildlife Resources. The wildlife board establishes rules and policies, managing wildlife in Utah, except for big game animals which are regulated by the Utah Board of Big Game Control. Members are appointed by the governor and represent five separate regions of the state. They are care about the future of wild- well-informe- d, Utah State Legislature on a hie and have an interest in conservation. Dr. Morgan comes to the position with a background uniquely suited for the function he will perform as board member. From the aspect of leadership experience, he served eight years as commander of the 508th TAC clinic with the U.S. Air Force Reserve. As trustee for the Utah State Medical Association, he interacted with the s variety of political issues. He is currently a member of the Castleview Hospital governing board. From the standpoint of technical expertise, Morgan received undergraduate and graduate training in wildlife management and range ecology. While in graduate school, he authored one paper on cougar predation and another on the competition between deer, elk and domestic livestock. His graduate thesis was entitled Taxonomy and Distribution of the Mammals of Carbon County. Dr. Morgan also cites experience with cattle and sheep ranching in Uintah County. In the arena of law enforcement, he is a member of the American Federation of Police and currently serves as the Price city physician and police surgeon. . |