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Show Messenger-Enterpris- Badgers currently leading league The Snow College baseball team is currently leading the league after the first two weekends of ICAC play. The Badgers s possess a 2 record in conference .action and have won 9 of their last II games. The teaip is playing excellent 6-- win-los- ' baseball," i Coach Devon Blad commented. The rest of tlje standings find Utah Tech Provo in second record and place with a Dixip in third with a 3 record. The conference this year has a number of 3-- 1 3-- outstanding teams," In the 2 win over Utah Tech, Ken Trowbridge scattered seven hits and struck out three going the route for Snow. He got all the help he needed when Larry Mitchell drove in Dave Carter with a run in the first inning, Chad Stubbs hit a solo home run in the second inning and Lane Lewis, Jeff McFarland, Carter and Mitchell all had back to back singles in the fifth inning to produce two runs. The second game of the twin bill against UTC saw Snow's usually errorless defense complete change when they gave UTC eight unearned runs in the first 4-- Coach Blad said. The winjier of the league will neejl to play consistent inning. baseball and the chamSaturday the Badgers themselves back in found will be pionship probably decided in the final the winning groove when weekend when Snow they scored two runs in the travels to UTC and Ricks first inning and coasted in in the final four games. Scores of Badger home games thus far have been 11-- 1 Snow and 3 over University of Colo- rado; Snow 14-- 2 and 10-- 4 over College of Eastern 7 and Utah; Snow 1; Snow Snow 2 land 1 with UTC Snow and over Ricks Proyo T emplars have on Kevin Ottman's six hit pitching performance. McFarlane, Mitchell and Wightman accounted for all of Snow's runs in the winning game against Ricks. The second game against Ricks saw the Badger nine returning to their old offensive bunch as Brett Pearce hit a home run and a triple and drove in three runs, Chad Stubbs had two hits including two RBIs and Lance Hansen banged out a triple to score Stubbs. This week Snow faced a tough Dixie team on Wednesday and plays the Rebels again on Saturday. The Badgers travel to Logan to play USU on Thursday. This week could put Snow in the driver's seat for the rest of the season. 7-- 8-- A few bullets were wasted in a baseball shootout at the Teniplur corral Tuesday afternoon. Delta got seven scattered hits and managed to squeeze out of them the game's winning run. Manli. on the other hand, was held to two hits singles by Lee Anderson and Danny Wilt That and a pair of walks weren't enough to avoid a whitew ash. The final score was Delta. 1; Manli, 0. The loss w as the second one run loss of the season for the Templars. A couple of weeks ago Juab beat them Dclta-Man- ti The game was a contrast to one last week. Manli got 16 hits to whallop North Sanpete 18-in a league game. Danny Wilt, with two homers and a single; Phil Marsh, with a homer and a single, and Doug Larsen, with a triple and a single, were the bit hitters for the Templars. Mami has now won two and lost two in league play. The Templars have a bve Friday and then travel to Monroe Tuesday for a game with South Sevier. Page 4 Thursday, April IS, 1982 e, record in league play 2-- 2 Manti High School baseball team :.l a(1 1 A O jug k 7-- 7 . S S i. s H Fourth Foote, Lee Anderson, Dan Macfarlane. row: Coach Bob Anderson, Kenneth Nielson, Blake Allred, Chris Nelson, Jim Nelson, Dan Cliff Witt, Paul Farmer, Scott Bawden, Coach Hughes. Manti High School baseball team. Front row: Loraine Howell, Jan Nelson. Second row; Adam Willardson, Doug Haymond, Bob Blauer, Mark Olsen, Steve Ray, Myles Van Gorder, Eric Dean. Third row; Doug Larsen, Matt Jackson, Phil Marsh, Paul Blad, Bob N 4-- 2-- jmd 1 10-- games played last weekend Snow got sterling pitching performances from Ken Trowbridge, Dave Smart and Kevin Ottman. Coach Larry Mitchell, (left) Snow centerfielder, is a Blad feels these three leader in stolen bases and one of the Badgers' pitchers are the best in the leading hitters. Snow shortstop, Jeff McFarland league and are capable of (right) is also a leading Badger hitter. shutting anyone down. In! Consistent national drunk o: N driving laws needed by Rick Klnneraley, President Utah Hospital Association Last year, more than Americans lost 51,000 their lives in traffic accidents. Half of those people died because of their involvement with drunken drivers. In Utah, Ann Hansen, .wife of Utahs first district congressman, James Hansen, was injured for life when a drunk driver ran into the Hansen car on North Beck Street in Salt Lake City. For many other Utahns, the tragedy of drunken driving goes much deeper. In California, a crack down on drunk drivers January 1, with mandatory jail sentences and license suspensions, has cut traffic deaths in half. That state is responsible for more than half of the auto fatalities in the nation each year. In the past, 50 of California's death toll was directly related to intoxicated drivers, but a public outcry and lobbying in the California Legislature has brought about the b. tory sentences are too the state. inflexible, by prosecutors - - As a resulj of (gongress- whd feel juries are man Hansens experiunwilling to impose them, ence, and the growing and by defense attorneys concern of congressmen who argue that jails are from many other states, becoming overcrowded. legislation is being proErnest J. Garcia, posed at a national level. spokesman for the Cali- H.R., 2488 fornia Highway Patrol, by Hansen and Michael says, The law has teeth Barnes of Maryland, now; it looks like you cant would fund a White House get off with a fine or going Task Force to investigate to school. This means a jail effective local drunk term and no one wants to driving laws and propose go to jail." guidelines to the states in a search for consistency in Stricter laws in Utah are the prosecution of drunk constantly met with the drivers everywhere. Utah hospitals support same challenges posed in California plus the added this legislation. It is the concern of those who hospital emergency rooms perceive the imposition of that deal first hand with the values of the predom- the mayhem caused by inate religious influence of drunken drivers. I i&j :;A i y-- .. r.j W 1 : 'A r- I . if! I Utahs highest buck harvest last year The largest buck deer harvest in Utah hunting history occurred during The 1981. The hunter success laws. stricter California lawmakers im- - of 40.5 percent for bucks posed these changes in during the regular season spite of resistance by was the best since 1973, judges who feel manda- - when either sex hunting --..PUBLIC NOTICES H I BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW. was still in effect. A total of 76,634 bucks were harvested during the general 1981 season compared to 62,416 in 1980. A 3.095 buck harvest for archery and 898 buck harvest for muzzle-loade- r brought the total buck harvest in 1981 to 80,627. In 1980, 2,621 bucks and 407 bucks were harvested on the archery and muzzle-loade- NOTICE OF COMPETITIVE OIL AND GAS LEASE OFFERING UTAH U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Bureau of Land Management, Utah State Office, University Club Building, 136 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, (36) Utah 84111. Notice is hereby given that thirty-si- x the within acres 13,063.10 land of totaling parcels Wash, known geologic structures of Bitter Creek-Re- d Black Mesa, Buck Canyon, Clear Creek, Flat Canyon, X, Joes Greater Cisco, Greater San Arroyo-Ba- r Valley, Long Canyon, Pear Park, and Patterson Canyon fields in Grand, San Juan, Uintah, Emery, and Sanpete Counties, Utah, are offered in oil and gas leasing through sealed bids to the qualified bidder of the highest cash amount per acre. The offering will be held at 10:00 a.m., MDT, April 27, 1982, in the 13th floor Conference Room of the University Club Building. At that time sealed bids will be opened and read. Sealed bids may not be modified or withdrawn unless modification or withdrawal is received before the date, time and place set for opening of bids. A detailed statement of the terms and conditions of the lease offering, how and where to submit bids and the obligation of the high bidder to pay his proportionate share for publication of this notice may be obtained from the Bureau of Land Management, Utah State Of-v fice' Publish Mar. 25, Apr. I, 8, 15, 22, 1982. i nji chief f;il of game management for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources for the Department of Natural Resources and Energy, says, "The unusually successful 1981 deer hunt was due to excellent fawn survival during the mild 1980-8winter. A high percentage of the 1981 harvest was yearling bucks." Data from the 1981 hunt indicates deer populations are increasing over most of Utah. Studies are 1 currently underway throughout the state to assess how deer herds wintered this year, Ueol Merchants I mJ vj r hi ' MZ hunts r respectively. In 1980, the hunter success during the regular season was 33.5 percent. 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