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Show Sun Advocate, Price, Utah 5A Tuesday, October 31, 1989 Lady Golden Eagles qualify for conference tourney CHRISTENSEN By STEVE Sun Advocate editor The College of Eastern Utah Lady Golden Eagles won one and lost one over the weekend, by it was good enough for the team to qualify for the conference tournament for the first time ever. CEU will be part of the ICAC Conference Championships, which will be played at Utah Valley Community College Nov. A valiant 10-1- 1. effort by the underdog CEU squad fell short Friday night in the BDAC against highly touted Utah Valley Community College. Undaunted, the Lady Golden Eagles came back Saturday night to defeat Colorado Northwestern Community College. Friday the Lady Eagles started well, then just ran out of gas. The scores were and 15-- 4 for 15-1- 3, UVCC. The first game saw the Lady Eagles with a chance to Ducks are scattered, hunting continues poor Hunting conditions continue to be poor for the duck hunt, and the outlook isnt much better. Volleyball is player honored for Duck populations are low in most areas of the state and ducks are scattered widely. Although access is good to the Desert Lake Waterfowl Management Area, a dry summer resulted in the drying of some units. academics The CEU Lady Eagles qualified for the conference finals by defeating CNCC on Saturday. They took the tough UVCC school to five games on Friday. The conference finals held on Nov. 10 and 11. will All-Sta- Officers give several hunters citations during deer hunt By LAYNE MILLER Sports editor Division of Wildlife Resources personnel continue to cite hunters for criminal infractions ranging from failure to tag big game to posession of drugs. According to Clark Warren, regional enforcement officer, the two most common violations are; the failure' to tag downed game and the failure of hunters to detach tags from licenses. Both infractions are class A misdemeanor offenses on which the courts could impose maximum fines of $2,500. Warren advised hunters to be sure they tag an animal at the time and place it is shot. He also suggested that if the animal is in heavy brush, it can be tagged at the vehicle but the tag needs to be validated as soon as the animal is downed. They need to punch out the sex, date and month, Warren said. He suggested hunters firmly attach the tag to the antlers or the hind hock so it wont blow off as the animal is being transported. We have some guys who tape it in place, he advised. Warren recommended ' the tag be wrapped around the antler or leg and secured firmly in place. Failing to tag an animal is a class B' misdemeanor and comes with a possible $299 fine andor six months in jail. Other common violations include carrying a loaded gun and-unlawfu- transportation l of an animal. Most of the citations for carrying a loaded weapon are given to hunters riding ATVs. They think about it when they get in a truck, but its too easy just to throw the gun on the or over their shoulder and take off, he noted. Warren reminded hunters that the person shooting the animal needs to accompany it out of four-wheel- er 380-acr- habitat. The project is a pinyon-junipe- r chaining and consists of two large crawler tractors pulling an anchor chain (60 pounds per link) through the tree stand, the trees. selected stands of Carefully knocking down all will be left untreated to serve as valuable cover used by mule deer and other wildlife to escape pinyon-junip- er predators and extreme cold. The area will then be aerial-seede- d with grass, forb and shrub species important for wintering mule deer. The d area will then be to cover the seed. The project will have many other benefits, including increased livestock forage, increased fuelwood back-chaine- pro-duc- ts and improved watershed conditions. In order to allow the seeding to become established the treatment area will be closed to livestock grazing, vehicle licenses, and one of the deer had no tag at all. Officials are investigating an incident which occurred during the opening weekend of the hunt. Three local teen-age- s killed a doe in the Scofield area, then panicked and ran. The teens later turned themselves in claiming they shot at a buck in the area and did not realize they had killed the doe until they arrived at the scene. Officials will continue to set up roadblocks to check hunters as they leave the canyons. One roadblock near Scipio turned up two large baggies and a tin full of marijuana. The roadblocks are a joint effort of DWR, Utah Highway Patrol and Utah Drug Enforcement Agency personnel. o 0 ,0 Weddings Receptions Christmas Parties Any size group banquet canceled Due to several unforseen scheduling conflicts, the Col- lege of Eastern Utahs Nov. 2 athletic banquet, with University of Utah basketball coach Rick Majerus has been postponed indefinitely. CEU athletic fundraiser Dave Paur indicated that the banquet will be rescheduled for late winter or early spring, HAVE LUNCH AT THE ELKS Sandwiches, Hamburgers, Hors d oeuvres PRICE ELKS LODGE For Info call 637-- 1 550, Price 1990. Although Our Name Has Changed, Our Reputation For Service Hasnt. After over 70 years of helping thousands save millions, First Federal Savings has changed its name to First Federal Savings Bank to better reflect our leadership as the safe, sensible place to save and borrow. travel and wood cutting until 1991. The Utah Department of Transportation and Carbon County are cooperating in the project as a requirement to offset impacts of mule deer winter habitat loss as a result of a gravel crushing operation in the Soldier Creek area. Soldier Creek Mine is cooperating in the project due to a similar Deposits will continue to be insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) up to $100,000. And First Federals Human Touch service remains unchanged. requirement to offset impacts of winter habitat loss as a result of their proposed facility expansion. BEVITCHAg BARGAINS 0 ge CEU Chaining helps wildlife habitat The Bureau of Land Management is chaining a e site on Fish Creek to improve wildlife Ridge determined. For any size function school years. the canyon. He gave one example where three BYU students were cited for carrying three deer for hunters. None of the students carried ment have not yet been Facilities te grade-point-avera- 15-1- 2, and 4.0 during her high perfect 15-1- Catering Green River High School senior Dorolie Nelson was honored last weekend at the 1A State Volleyball Tournament as a member of the Academic Team. Nelson has maintained a be win, as they built up a 13-- 9 lead. However, they ran into a wall as UVCC scored the last 6 points to take the game. CEU then played very well in the second and third games, coming from behind for the victory in the second and holding on at the end for the third. At that point UVCC buckled down and the inexperience of CEU (there are 11 freshmen on the team) showed up, as UVCC raced on to claim the match. In Rangely on Saturday CEU won rather handily, 15-- 5 and 2 to wrap second a place finish in the up southern region of the ICAC Conference. Coach Nick Colon said he is pleased with the teams play, and believes the team is peaking at the proper time. He said given a few breaks in the upcoming tournament, there just may be some surprises. Pairings for the tourna- Annualized yield assumes all principal and interest remain on deposit at stated rate for one year. Interest compounded quarterly. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Maximum account $250,000. Rates are subject to change without notice. : f toll FuteaD The Human Touch Eagle Gate 60 East South Temple Plaza OPEN NOV. 1st, 2nd, 3rd & 4th 505 East 200 South 531 7800 FI'IC Insured rtutiiiitririndWirfnrn itiiffn 1 ki fufii f i ill EirfUJi FSB Foothill Fashion Place 1412 Foothill I)r. 6123 South 583-500- Murray -- 531 7811 Price State 308 East Main Pnce-637-3- 448 C b i 1 if r First Federal Bank FSB, 1989 |