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Show Sun Advocate TudBany, iviay B4 1088 4A Doubles breakers The double team of Wade Norton (left) and Carter Reed defeated their opponents Drew Kranyak and (right) Brockbank Keven Carbon in County Recreation Leisure Time Services' 1st Annual Icebreaker Tournament held at the Price Park tennis courts Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Other tournament winners included Penny Brockbank and Reed (mixed doubles), and Marcia AhMu and Brockbank (women's doubles). Winners received prized donated by Herman's World of Sporting Goods. Photos by Brian Hackarl Hunting dates set by board After six days of traveling across the state to hear public comments about Utahs big game hunting rules and regulations, the Board of Big Game Control settled down to the business of setting the fall hunting season at its recent executive meeting at the Salt Lake office of the Division of Wildlife Resources. Except for the increase in the number of antlerless permits, there are not many changes in the hunting seasons this year. The board approved the In- teragency Committees recommendations to issue 27,000 antlerless deer permits, which is 17,000 more than last years. Good survival due to the past two mild winters has resulted in increased big game populations in most parts of the state. Deer hunters will have the opportunity to hunt during the general season and the archery and muzzleloader seasons if they choose to do so. However, the board voted to retain the one buck limit per hunter. To take a second deer, hunters may apply for one of the many antlerless control permits available this year. For control purposes, the board adopted a proposal to allow hunters with permits for the Dolores and Beef Basin areas to take two antlerless deer on a single permit because they will have a long and difficult drive to reach these areas. The two deer permits are an incentive to hunt the two areas instead of buying a permit that allows for a closer and easier hunt. In other action, board members approved the issuing of 75 of the 450 limited entry buck permits on the Unit to landowners on a experimental basis. This was done to provide incentive to landowners, who have big game on their private property, to allow hunting in areas that otherwise may be closed. To qualify for permits, a landowner must be a Utah resident, own at least five acres within the unit and gross more than $1,000 from the land. The board waived the cutoff of license sales to nonresident hunters during the general deer hunt, but opted to retain the cutoff of license sales to resident hunters at midnight before the opening day Oct. 22. Also waived was the waiting period for applicants on undersubscribed permits. This means that hunters who drew permits within the last two one-ye- Paun-saugu- nt ar years may obtain those permits left unfilled after the drawings on Aug. 5. Permits are available d by mail on a basis beginning Aug. 15. In addition, the Board of Big Game Control acknowledged the Utah State Legislatures change of the minimum age for big game hunting from the traditional 16 to 14 years of age. As a result, any citizen of the state who has completed hunter safety and who will turn 14 during the calendar year 1988, may purchase a big game license and apply for big game permits this year. The minimum bid for the one buffalo permit was increased from $3,000 to $5,000. The resident price of a moose permit was raised from $100 to $200. The Utah Board of Big Game Control has set the season dates for the 1988 big game hunts as follows: General deer season Oct. 22 through Nov. 1. Archery deer hunt Aug. 20 to Sept. 5 (Labor Day). Muzzleloader deer hunt Nov. 5 through Nov. 13. General elk season Oct. 5 18. Oct. through Archery elk hunt Sept. 3 through Sept. 18. first-com- first-serve- e, Muzzleloader elk hunt Sept. through Sept. 25. Antelope seasons Sept. 3 to 11 and Sept. 17 to 25 (with some 17 variations). The application period to apply for antlerless deer control, limited entry deer, limited area elk, antelope and other big game permits will be June 15 through July 8. Big game proclamations and applications for the fall hunts will be available at the Division of Wildlife Resources offices and most sporting goods stores by June 10. Carbon High's Blanc takes 2nd at 3A meet The Carbon High junior also took 6th in the 100 meters. the state track meet include Jeannie Van Wagoner, who took 4th in the 100 meter hurdles; the 4 X 100 relay team, consisting of Syndie CunMonica Bradshaw, ningham, Carolyn Powell and Chance Rasmussen took 3rd in the pole vault, and Fiore Wilson took 3rd in the shot put. Taking 4th in the long jump was Robert Behunin. Lady Dinos who placed at Tammy Tullio, which took 6th. The medley relay team, consisting of Cunningham, Pam Dupin, Powell and Laura Wisecup, placed 8th. Michelle Montez placed 8th in the 300 meter hurdles. Carbon Highs Richie Blanc returned to Price with a 2nd place in the 200 meters from the state 3A track meet held in Ogden Friday and Saturday. Eagles make ICAC teams The Intermountain Collegiate Athletic Conference recently announced its first and second baseball teams in the conference (College of Eastern Utah, Colorado Northwestern Community College, Dixie, Snow and Utah Valley Community College). Outstanding five-tea- m CEU players have made both teams. Infielder Brian Hangsen made the first team, as did outfielder Darren Wells. CEUs Dan Emery second team outfield. Wilberger made second catcher, and Jim Dyar team second team utility. Pitcher Dave Littlewood also made second team. Two Eagles also made the top 10 ICAC rankings. They are Hangsen and Wells. Region 18 coaches make their selections on the basis of in- made dividual made Todd player statistics. Torch run begins tomorrow The Third Annual Torch Run will take place in Carbon County at 8 a.m. to 12 noon tomorrow. The run starts from the four corners of the state and proceeds to the center, meeting at the BYU Stadium in Provo to commence the opening ceremony of the Utah Special Olympics Spring Games May 27. Law enforcement officers from agencies throughout the state are seeking volunteers from their communities to join with them in the torch run. The purpose of the run is to raise money for the Special Olympics, promote awareness of the Utah Special Olympics, and show public support for the special athletes in our community. Law enforcement officers and citizens can offer their support in one or both of the following ways: (1) They may participate in the torch run by paying a $10 entry fee. This amount entitles and the the person to a remainder (the majority) of the money will be donated to the Utah Special Olympics, or (2) money can be donated to the irt Sponsor-an-athlet- e Program, the full amount going to the Special Olympics. When the torch reaches Price tomorrow, it will be carried to the Castle Valley Center, where a short ceremony will be held to honor the athletes from Carbon and Emery counties. If you are interested in participating in the torch run in Carbon County or are interested in making a donation toward the 1988 Utah Special Olympics, please contact the Price City Police Department at 637-134- 4, the East Carbon Department at Marshall at 888-21- Police or Terry Poor catch and release methods may endanger fish survivability The new catch and release waters in Utah have greatly enhanced the quality of fishing in different parts of the state, according to the Division of Wildlife Resources. Some waters have size limitations which require catch and release techniques to ensure fish survivability. Dale Hepworth, is wv A 637-328- 5. regional (Continued on Page 5A) Egg whacker Photo by Brian Hackarl Carbon High's business marketing teacher Dan Garvin had never before whacked an egg across a basketball floor with the help of a baseball hanging from a matter. Garvin managed to whack his egg from point A to point B faster than anyone else during Carbon High's Class Olympics Friday afternoon. nylon stocking tied around his neck. But no I 4 |