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Show Y)w.M V.VF MbM.. . " "t imM -- i Wednesday, November 7, 1964 Uintah Basin Standard Union knocked out of tourney in early going The Union volleyball team had a case of paralysis in their opening round of the State Tournament, which was held in Trophy fishing proposal The Utah Wildlife Board will mwl Friday. November 9, in the Depart meni of Natural Resources consolation bracket against M anti. In this match, the Cougar's never got rolling and were beaten in straight games, 15 to 2 and 15 Roosevelt. to The Cougars played a little scared the first game in front of the large hometown crowd, and consequently were soundly beaten by Richfield by 15 to 9 and 15 to 4. The loss eliminated them from any chance of winning the championship, and placed them in the losers bracket. In their next match against Grand, the Cougars loosened up and started playing closer to their capabilities said head coach Kayla Walker. The Cougars, however, still had a tough time and managed a dose win by the scores of 15 to 10, 8 to 15 and 15 to 12. . The second round win put the Cougars in the finals of the 13 auditorium. 1636 W. North Temple in Sail Lake City, to set the 1985 fishing regulations. Utah Division of Wildlife Resources officials have proposed to most waters opening fishing. The Board acrpoied public input during two meetings in late September and an open comment period through 10. The tournament showing placed the Cougars in 6th place in the tournament out of an eight team field. The tournament itself, however, was highly 'successful. Many people praised the accomodations and efforts of the Roosevelt people. Several staff members at Union put in many long hours making the tournament a success said Walker. Coach Walker declared that the Cougars overall had a fine season. She is expecting another next year. good performance Though several seniors will be leaving, there will be many others with good volleyball skills and experience filling the ranks. year-roun- d r. The year-rounfishing proposal will open most state waters to winter fishing. Full limits will in apply during the winter southern and eastern Utah; reduced winler limits on streams are proposed around the Wasatch Front. These reduced limits would apply only to winter fishing. Full limits would take effect prior to Memorial Day. Additional proposals include managing the Green River below Flaming Gorge Dam as a more natural fishery. Fishing would be permitted with artificial lures and flics only with a three trout limil-iunder 13 inches and one over 20. Biologists are conctrncd with the recent downward trend in fishing in the Green and feel the river would provide outstanding fishing for big fish. Fisheries officials are holding an information open house to answer questions and explain the need for the changes at 7:30, Thurs--' day, November 8, at the DWR Salt Lake office. d . Poaching hotline helps seizure commercial ring An anonymous hotline tip led wildlife law enforcement specia- lists to a Salt Lake County auto wrecking yard where they found a recently killed moose and concealed butcher shop. Wildlife officers seized an old moving van housing a fully equipped butcher s, meat grinder, knives, stainless steel tables and sinks, and a small freezer. Paul Woodbury, chief of law enforcement for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, says the investigation is continuing and arrests are expected soon. "Commercialization of wildlife is the toughest thing weve got, says Woodbury. No Utah law addresses shop-saw- commercialization adequately. Its classed as a misdemeanor, just like an individual poaching. wo Woodbury is noticing increased citizen awareness of wildlife violations. The poaching hotline provides necessary leads to help apprehend offenders. Im encouraged by the increase in number and quality of the reports. If you witness or have information about a wildlife violation, call the Utah Help Stop Poaching Hotline at Christmas Bazaar held The Ladies Aide of the Myton Presbyterian Church will hold a Christmas Bazaar Friday, November 9, at 9:00 a.m. in the American Legion Hall in Roosevelt. Drawing Each Monday Night 8:30 pm for a FREE Turkey ft State tournament action. The Cougar's 722-513- Poor judgement results in cougar's death Utah Division of Wildlife officials accepted responsibility for the death of a two-yeold cougar in Salt Lake County. The animal was captured in a Sandy, residential area, released in a remote part of the county and later shot by a sheep rancher. DWR Assistant Director Homer Stapley admitted poor judgement may have been responsible for the cougars death. The cougar was sighted several times last week wandering in the suburban community. It was captured mid-da- y Sunday after a homeowner confined the animal in his garage and called authorities. Utah DWR officers, assisted by focal animal control personnel, were able to tranquil ire the cat and prepare to release it in a suitable location. Resource ar Smpley said LLM LOCM, Phone Nam Items had a disappointing tournament, but a good season overall. Joyce Burton of Union puts the ball back in play against Richfield in TOURNEY Suitable trans .f-'- f 1 : - portation out of the valley was unavailable. Our conservation officer waa unaware that the area he selected to release the animal was used for sheep grazing. The area was chosen because its private property, with little public hunting, eliminating fears of poaching. The cougar wandered over a nearby ridge and into a sheep area. Ranchers, fearing the cat would start killing sheep, killed the cat. Cougars can be legally taken by sheep and cattle growers when the cat is molesting, or about to molest livestock, said Stapley. "Ranchers cant be blamed for operating within the law and trying to protect their interests. Its unfortunate that the release didnt work as well as planned. Well be better prepared next time. the club and cheerleaders Beaver pep traveled up to the game, their cheering and yelling didn't help the outcome. CHEERING DIDN'T HELP-Alth- ough Eagles VS S. Summit 1:30 At Wasatch Friday, p.m. Hiah's Football Field Pharmacy Hours Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sun. 1 1 :30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Phone A Special Make Us Your Diabetic Center With These Low Coupon Prices at Thank-Yo- u Thanksgiving Time Shopping at your Local Merchant if very thankful this time of year to you for your tronaga. Ai you prepare for this lieat tima of year it ii reauuring to ve a local merchant who cam about u and your family. Ha ii working Saving help you with vary area. 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