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Show , I 2B Sun Advocate Price, Utah Tuesday October 1, 2002 Lady Eagles host first home games of the season By KAREN BASSO score in the first set was 28-3- Sports writer The Eagles played intense throughout the remainder of the The Gdlcge of Eastern Utah's womens volleyball team hosted their first home games of the sea- son this past weekend. After competing for several weeks on the road, it was good to see the Eagles take to their home court. Although the Eagles still re- 0. game. Their efforts fell short however as the team fell to the Rebels 21-3- 0, . 24-3- 0. Stephanie Kolditz and Jordan Eagles will be held OctSin Colorado as CEU takes on Colorado Northwestern. Both teams have not won a game so far this sea- -, son, and this will be a battle for the coveted first win of the year for each team. ' Fax each had nine kills in the Dixie game while Sandra Sorenson had eight The Eagles record now falls to 0-- 6 in SWAC games played and 4 overall for the season. for the The next match-u- p Eagles then stepped up their game and held on tight despite losing the next 22-3two sets Although the Eagles finished the match-u- p against the Badgers with a 0-- 3 record, several CEU players offered their hand in slowing Snow College down. Former Carbon High player Cassic Wirburton posted 10 kills against the Badgers while Crystal Barraclough had six kills. After falling to the Badgers on Friday, the Eagles bounced back to take on the top SWAC team, the Dixie Rebels on Saturday. As the teams took to the floor, the Eagles stepped up filled with excitement and determined to give their best effort. That is exactly what the Eagles did as they held on tight in a competative match-u- p in the first set After the set was finished, the Eagles had fallen to the Rebels, but it was a close one. The final 21-3- 0, 0. Duck numbers will be down slightly from last years waterfowl season Hunters will also find marsh conditions that range from good to poor, depending on the area they hunt. "Most of the ducks that mi- grate through Utah each fall come from the western Canadian prairies, and the number of ponds on the prairies this past spring were near record lows," explained Tom Aldrich, waterfowl coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources. This means production was poor and there will be fewer young ducks in this fall's flight. "The good news is, the number of adult ducks that arrived on the breeding grounds this spring were near long term averages, so there should be a good population of adult ducks migrating through Utah this fall," Aldrich stated. "These birds have been through hunting seasons before, however, so they'll be more difficult for hunters to take." Canada goose hunters should also And good numbers of geese in the state this season. "Most of the geese taken in Utah are raised locally, and the number of breeding pairs and production of goslings in Utah this spring was similar to last year," Aldrich ad- vised hunters should also find the birds in numbers similar to, or slightly higher, than last year. Tundra swans breed in TUndra swan Alaska, where habitat conditions are much more stable than farther south," Aldrich explained. Aldrich also says that marsh conditions on state waterfowl management areas vary, with the best conditions found at the Farmington Bay, Howard Slough and Qgiden Bay wildlife management areas. "We have secure water sources at all three of these areas and marsh conditions at all of them The Caiboa High girls cross country track team broke the ice Sept 25 by defeating North Sanpete for top team honors. The event took place in Lehi where the Dino gals came to win. This is just what they did as the captured first place honors with a total of 37 points. Carbon was followed in the standings by North Sarmete who finished with 42 points, Delta with 33 pants and Lehi and Emery rounded out the final results. I Melanw Madsen finished second overall and was followed by Ashley Rowley who placed fourth. Rcwiey has improved with each meet and this was her top finish thus far this season. JaneDe bim also had a good run and finished in sixth place while teammate Brittany Horrocks crossed the finish line in 12th place followed by Elizabeth Bnoooks. The girls all moved up in their times and standings at the Lehi meet Now dm task at hand is to keep improving and to qualify for .. the Region 8 final meet to be held in three weeks. , Jana Burrows and Ashley Anderson also continued to improve and have turned the heads of Carbon coaches Elias Perez and Stuart Foster. The Dino boys team also hadagood showing at the Lehi meet by finishing in third place in the team competition. Carbon followed first place Lehi and second place North Sanpete. Sixrtt Tiny lead the race by finishing in first place while Dino tewimistelsaaennnriridifolliWdwithadnse second place finish. Both Ibrry and Goodrich beat out Lehis Ryan Frazier who has been ahead of the two Dinos for the past couple of years. David Goodrich placed 12th in the race while Joe Palmer finished in 18th place and Chris Cook rounded out the Dino roster by crossing foe finish line in 21st place. After competing strong in Lehi, the Dinos moved on to compete at Sokfier Hollow last Saturday. The team competed in the first ever cross country invitational run at the cross country Olympic skiing park. The first ever running event at the ski park promt to be main winless in Scenic West Aththis letic Conference match-up- s season, CEU continues to show improvements and are determined to face every challenge that conies their way. In the first game of the weekend, the Eagles hosted Snow College. In the first of three sets played, the Eagle fell to the Bad- gers Dino cross country team races to success in Region 8 standings are good he stated "They should be in great shape for this year's hunt" Farther north, hunters can expect fair to good conditions at the Harold Crane wildlife management area. At the public shooting grounds and Sait Creek wildlife management areas in Box Elder County, rain received in September has helped the marsh but Aldrich says conditions overall are marginal. "And the Locomotive Springs management area is dry," warns Aldrich. Tire Clear Lake management area west of Fillmore is also fairly dry, but winter storms should improve conditions there later in the season. The September storms filled the Deseret Lake wildlife management area in Emery County with water and wildlife managers are optimistic that it will remain that way through the season. Aldrich says that the federal Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge west of Brigham City is mostly dry, with marsh conditions similar to last season. The drier conditions will concentrate hunters on areas that have easy access, but Aldrich has advice for getting away from the crowds. Hunt on weekdays or learn how to hunt shallow, mud flat areas in coffin box blinds, Aldrich suggests. "Either of these ways will help the hunter get away from the crowds and provide them with some quiet hunting." Aldrich also has some additional advice, tips and reminders for hunters heading to Utah's marshes this season. Canvasback. and pintail changes. There are two major changes to Utah's daily duck bag limit this season. Canvasbacks may not be taken at all and pintails may only be taken from Oct 3 through Nov. 7, and Dec. 23 minded that they must report their hunting effort and success, even if they don't hunt or take a until the duck season ends on 18. From Nov. 8 through Dec. 24, pintails may not be taken in Utah. Preparation. "Brush up on calling skills, spend some extra time with the retriever and hit the skeet and trap range a few times," Aldrich advises. "In addition to shooting skills, practice estimating distances while at the shooting range." HIP registration. Hunters must register in the migratory bird harvest information prqgftm . (HIP) before hunting migratory birds each year. "Registration a easy and takes about five minutes to complete," Aldrich explains. Utah hunters can register on the Internet at www.uthipxom or by calling Swan reporting requirements. Those who obtained a 2002 Utah swan permit are re Jan. swan this season. ' "Those who don't report this information won't be allowed to apply for a swan permit next year," warns Aldrich. He also reminds hunters that a lawsuit seeking to stop Utah's tundra swan hunt is in federal court and a ruling could cmne at any time, even during the swan "There's a chance the swan season could be stopped before it starts, or could be halted after ifs begun," he advises. "Hunters need to be aware of this and need to be watching for news about the ruling." Questions regarding the upcoming waterfowl season may be directed to the nearest DWR of- In the girls junior varsity race, Ashley Anderson placed ninth overall and received an award for her outstanding performance. The varsity girls team also had an outstanding performance as the team placra fourth overall in the team competition. Madsen lead the Dinos as she finished the race in sixth place. Rowley crossed the finish line in 14th place, Brooks in 21st place. Bates m 28th and Burrows and Horrocks tied for 29th place. Goodrich won the boys varsity three mile race with a time of 16 minutes, 24 seconds. Goodrich beat the closest competitior by about 130 yank Because Goodrich had such asuocessful showing, he was awardedamedal for his outstanding efforts. Rounding out the Dino boys roster indude Palmer who finished the race in 21st place, David Goodrich in 27th, Tyler Munirs in 42nd place and Derek Wood in 43rd. The boys placed fifth at the meet in the team competition. The next meet will take place at 3:30 pun. at the Carbon High School track on Oct 2. Hus will be the only home meet for the Pinos this season, so Dino boosters arc enoouraged to oome out and enjoy an afternoon of exciting running action. kltayo ScrsU Bowi) t ,,r- .; .v Castkview Kiiyuc Carbon Credit jf. - . Gauntry Lanes Pro Rehab . I Johns Auto ' Pepd ; ; - - - .A;'-80- 1 - v I - " . - 279. Nick Black;.: Lafiss 273 Tim Jensen nol k Y'-- . . ' - Wkmen 237 Kelfy Scovffl ... 300 Scotty Halverron ' - .. . - Men fice. v Thus Pfizer . 235 FuiB 234 LoriJepsen ... t : if Tip 10 players. Final standings. Lynn Foster Kendalle Brandonbuig Debra Hathaway Renae Fillmore Helen Qdward Robbie Anderson Kolleen Johnson Josephine Newmen Sheha Erickson Patty Ussery '48 Team Cowboy dub Regis . Chicks W Chicks dub Wins 20 S. f W; f y 633 Lori Nielsen 630 LoriJensen ' 626 Tbri Rutherford 48 47 46 45 ."v .' . ;.v;45 45 . . ' yi98:,:;LoriJaiiien 22353 MdkbhKk ,212 ; Scotty Halverson 21156 'Thn Jensen : v 19020 KeUySeovOl 190.13 .Lori Nielsen 1 rl fe; - ?;V i .Rounding out the final standings are El Rancho, Rockies 1, Hansens, Arrow, Dougs and Rockies 1 1 - r. Individual high images :48 ducks ' somcBsmes ' 728 ' Nick Black ; ! 698 Scotty Halverson 696 LaddiyPenovich 34 48 - Regis Chib. V'.V Chicks Club El Rancho ; Regis Gub Cowboy Chib .Regis Club J . ''o-V-t- A - Cowboy Chib Regis Chib v . . . v Club Name 4 ,; . M SOFTENER SALTS' WATER -.- Y ' . A.j A; - V WAL-MAR-T Delveiedlo your ckxx (xi qiegukir basis We will put It directly into your tank fc. 0 ; Cd today to sign upforyour home delvery ; VISION CENTER v Call Frank At O fflilhw.. Castle Country Salt Service 063 September 2002! 8 OPTOMEtRIC PHT8ICIAN v. : f. ; as 27 Mount Pleasant, Utah 84647 Open 7 Days A Week ' . 8 Call for appointment Walk-In- s welcome . V . WALMART L on: September 19, 2002 v i, 9:00a.m. to 9:00 p.mY A. 637-858- 29 S. BlackhawkBlvd. ' 7 i? 90 Days Same As Cash : 1 Will be retiring from his optometric practice )S(s ' . 820-006- VM. MAGLIQCCO v; 1345 or 687-279- 1 Save during iiaiifi 435-462-39- ; ACT NOW Gannas sgluvm ' JUMWMttLUaar mnmwiif $W Hla charts and medical records will remain in the office at 54 East 100 North with Dr. Judy Saccomanno. . Dr. MafflnecoTecnmmgndo IV Rarrfnnmv highly She will continue to provide the highest qualify care you v, have come to oqrect ' Thanks ao much fiarplactiig your trust In me all these 30 years. We love and wlll miss you. . i v h ( Thanks also to our ataff.' They are foe beat . - -- . Dr. Vincent Michael Magllbcco U . . .:U ' V ni |