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Show X - ss . ! Y Ul) m S NT h . - X l Dual Season Comes To A Close For Tigers Tonight, Tomorrow The dual match season sea-son is rapidly coming to a close this weekend as the Tigers from Orem High School travel to Kearns tonight, then host powerful Pleasant Grove in the season finale tomorrow to-morrow night. Both varsity var-sity matches begin at 7:30 p.m.; the JV and sophomore sopho-more matches at 5:30 p.m. Coach Fred Rowland said that it would be great for the team to have a league victory against kearns tonight and that it is possible to come home with a victory. Where Orem is strong, Kearns is weak - and visa versa. Pleasant Grove will probably be one of the toughest matches of the season, Coach Rowland said. The Vikings are undefeated in Region Six and probably will be in the thick of the battle for the state championship on the 3A level. However, Coach Rowland doesn't concede the match with the Vikings. Vik-ings. "If we wrestle very well, there is a possibility of defeating them," he added. In last week's action, the Tigers took fifth place as a team in the Clearfield Tournament but the Tigers came home with two firsts - by Gary Twit-chell Twit-chell (119) and Bret Richardson (HW) - with Richardson being voted the tournament's Most Valuable Wrestler award winner. He had two pins, one of which was over last year's MVW award winner win-ner and who had lost only one match all this season. Robert Kresge (155) lost a close battle in the championship bout for second place, and Richard Baum (126) and Mike Griswold (138) took fourth places in the consolation championship bouts. Next Wednesday and Thursday, the Tigers travel to Bingham for the tough Region Two championships. cham-pionships. At press time it was not known how many wrestlers in each weight division will be allowed to go to state, but Coach Rowland guessed guess-ed it would be five, thus the tourney will eliminate only one wrestler. How ,Vf L ii tiji i E venings 7:30-9:30 J, . I Mat. Sat. 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 r ... .-, .z .". .v. - ::r - -i Chris Humphreys (134) started the win-slroak for iht Timers that enabled llicni to win 32-3 1 out Hintfhain. Hm. H. turns over J oe Josie and earned a 9-,'5 decision. ever, it will help in the tourney seeding. Last Saturday, the JV and sophomore teams each took second place behind Brighton at the Region Two tournament. The sophomores lost by only lk point. Against Brighton, the Tigers had only two wins 100-Todd Norton, B, dec, Matt Nelson, 0, 14-5, 107-Mark Watanuki, B, by forfeit, 114-Paul Crump, B, dec. Ron Zobel, 0, 12-2, 121-Gary Twitchell, 0, dec. David Peterson, B, 10-2. 128-David Kirk, B, dec. Mike Otteson. 0, 8-7, 134-Greg 134-Greg Mulligan, B, dec. Chris Humpries, 0, 6-2, 140-Dale 140-Dale Bennett, B, dec. Mike Griswold. 0, 12-1, 147-Garrett 147-Garrett Muse, 0, dec. Dyke Briggs, B, 5-4. 157-Doug Bytendorp, B, dec. Robert Kresge. 0, 6-3, 169-Brad Thompson. B, pinned Lance Shurtleff, 0, 1st per., 187-Chris Fallentine, B, dec. Milan Detweiler, 0, 19-0. Hwt-Randy Ricks, B, dec. Brett Richardson, 0. 12-6. Wildlife Suing EPA In an unprecedented lawsuit, the National Wildlife Federation has asked a federal appeals court to overturn the U.S. Environmental Protection Pro-tection Agency's conditional condi-tional approval of a plan to clean up the "brown cloud" over Denver. The NWF suit, filed in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit in Denver, alleges that a clean-air plan developed by state and local environmental environ-mental officials in Colorado Colo-rado fails to ensure that the Denver area will meet its 1982 deadline for control con-trol of airborne particulates particu-lates (smoke and dust), and its 1987 deadline for reducing ozone, and carbon car-bon monoxide, as required by the 1977 amendments to the Clean Air Act, Since the Denver plan cannot guarantee compliance com-pliance with the Act, EPA's approval of the plan is illegal, says the suit. The suit asks the court to order EPA to disapprove disap-prove the Denver plan and re-impose a ban on permits per-mits for new power plants, factories, and other "stationary sources" of air pollution. According to the suit, the Clean Air Act was amended in 1977, in part, to "address specifically heavily polluted urban areas, like Denver, and in particular transportion-related transportion-related pollution which - a superior by Gary .Twitchell (121) over David Peterson by a 10-2 score, and a regular decision deci-sion by Garrett Muse (147) with a 5-4 win over Dyke Driggs. Results of the Orem- Bngnton match are follows: as seemed often to be the crux of the urban pollution pol-lution problem. EPA, in approving the weak Denver Den-ver Plan, effectively sidestepped side-stepped the thrust of the 1977 amendments." This is the first time that EPA's approval of a clean-air plan has been challenged as failing to meet the requirements of the 1977 amendments to the Clean Air Act. Joining NWF in the suit are the Colorado Open Space Council, Inc., the South Central Neighborhood Neigh-borhood Improvement Association, Inc., and Robert and Sandra Jacob-son Jacob-son and their two children, child-ren, residents of the Denver Den-ver area. CARE Helps "Despite numerous reports re-ports to the contrary, in cluding some by U.S. gov- public's cooperation to ernment officials, the fact help maintain campground is that food, medicines areas. Conscientious care and other relief supplies on behalf of each indivi-are indivi-are reaching the hungry dual will help Forest Ser-and Ser-and sick people inside vice personnel preserve Kampuchea (Cambodia)," the natural beauty of (undeclared (un-declared CARE Executive mountainlands. Director Louis Samia upon his recent return from Bangkok. There is a backlog of some supplies in Phnom Penh warehouses, but that appears to be due to a shortage of trucks, bad road conditions condi-tions and other logistical logisti-cal problems which can be overcome, not to the refusal of the government to cooperate. It's only the border areas where aid delivery is dubious." Samia also announced that to support relief activities ac-tivities inside Kampuchea (Camboida), CARE 1 had joined in a coalition with five other voluntary agencies: agen-cies: Church World Service, Ser-vice, the Heifer Project International, Lutheran World Relief, Meals for MillionsFreedom 1 from Hunger Foundation and the YMCA. The coalition, called Action for Relief and Rehabilitation Re-habilitation in Kampuchea (AARK), hopes to deliver at least $12 million in emergency aid just in the next few months. Meanwhile in the refugee ref-ugee camps in Thailand, Samia indicated, CARE continues toproficefood--feeding over 10,000 people pe-ople daily and special food supplements for the most severely mainour ished, particularly child ren. Rangers Note Greater Use Of Uinta Forest The 1980 summer season sea-son is expected to be a busy one on the Uinta National Forest. Employees at the Heber, Pleasant Grove, and Spanish Fork Ranger Districts began taking campground reservations at 8 a.m., Jan. 2, and, by early afternoon, all weekend campgrounds were scheduled on each of the Districts. According to Lyle Lyon, Pleasant Grove Ranger District, "Some people camped out in the office parking lot to ensure that they would be among the first to secure reservations." District personnel report that some weekday week-day reservations are still available and advise interested in-terested individuals to inquire soon. Cancellations Cancel-lations do occur, and ree-reationists ree-reationists still desiring weekend reservations are encouraged to chec k with the District Offices periodically. per-iodically. Forest Supervisor Don Nebeker stated that this year there is a substantial sub-stantial increase in the number ol people making campground reservations on the Forest. Outdoor recreation has always been popular in this area. Rising fuel costs and the need for conservation is causing inure families to make vacation plans closer to home, utilizing Forest outdoor recreation areas. Increased use ot recreational facilities can cause overcrowding and abuse of developed areas. Uinta National Forest officials arc asking for the Star Company Has Increase Star Distributing Company, Salt Lake City, has announced that the Miller Brewing Company had 1979 record shipments of 35,794,225 barrels of beer, up 14.5 percent from the 31,274,174 barrels shipped in 1978. The 1979 increase of 4,520,051 barrels bar-rels represents the 21st consecutive year of bar-relage bar-relage gain for Miller. Since 1972, total bar-relage bar-relage shipments have increased in-creased 566 percent-from 5,373,274 barrels in 1972 to 35,794,225 barrels last year. Nearly $1.5 billion worth of expansion and modernization of the company facilities has occured since 1972. The company plans to invest more than $1 billion more for expansion over the next five years. The most recent highlight high-light of the expansion program pro-gram was Miller's announcement an-nouncement in December that it had selected Trenton, Tren-ton, Ohio, as the site for a new 10 million barrel capacity brewery. tlcho Loop Closed To All ML Nebo Loop road is undergoing heavy construction con-struction and is still closed to all public travel, including snowmobiles. According to Federal Highway Administration Project Engineer Evan Callister, hazardous conditions con-ditions exist which are especially dangerous for snowmobiles. The road in Payson Canyon is closed from the gate at Maple Dell Scout Camp to the cattle-guard cattle-guard at Payson Lakes. When the canyon is no longer being used by construction traffic and after completion of the bridge above Bennie Creek, the snowmobile closure will be lifted. Individuals needing access to this area for any reason during this closure period should contact the Spanish Fork Ranger District, Uinta National Forest, Spanish Fork. Luncheon Topic Sagebrush Issue "Who has the right of control of the land?" is the issue, stated Cal Black, president of the Western Interstate Region of the National Association Associa-tion of Counties, as he spoke on the "Sagebrush Rebellion" at the Republican Repub-lican Issues Luncheon recently. He explained that the "Sagebrush Rebellion" describes the movement by the 13 Western Wes-tern states to legally transfer ownership of the land away from the federal government and to the states. Stating that the source of wealth all comes from the land and that our political poli-tical and economic freedom free-dom depend upon states' rights and upon the right of individual ownership of property, Commissioner Commis-sioner (of San Juan County) Coun-ty) Black emphasized that it is the same issue as that of the American Revolution. He said that the 13 Eastern colonies did not think that the services ser-vices of the King were more important than self-government. self-government. It was never considered con-sidered that the land should be owned by the federal government and laws were immediately enacted after the Revolution Revo-lution to transfer the land to the states and to individual indivi-dual ownership, he said. However, he continued, con-tinued, the 13 Western colonies were forced to give control of enormous areas of their land to the federal government as a condition of statehood. The federal government controls 66 of Utah and the appointed manager for the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has taken control and police powers over the BLM land - more power than our elected Governor and legislators, he declared. The Federal Land Use Planning & Management Manage-ment Act (also known as the BLM Organic Act) repealed over 3000 public laws which in other states had transferred ownership owner-ship away from the federal fed-eral government. The Homestead Act is an example of a repealed law. He told also of the organization of private foundation, the League for the Advancement of States Equal Rights (LASER) which is being sponsored by Senators Goldwater of Ariz., Hatch of Utah, and Stevens of Alaska. The public is invited to attend the Republican Issues Luncheon each month on the third Thursday Thurs-day at the Chuck-A-Rama in Orem at 12:00. Local Wins At Ski Event Tom Olinghouse of Orem competed in the 1980 RossignolNordica Mogul challenge Jan. 27th at Snow Basin, Tom won First Place in the Moguls for age group 16 to 23 years and was awarded the best run of the day for all age groups. Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K.R. Olinghouse, 990 W. 600 S., Orem. f f0& j J , g X. . v- 5 -'vx ' f ' As the ref looks on, Milan Detweiler works Lo gel a Todd Rowley in the first period Lo give Orem a Learn victory. 1 t I . ! :: 1 I - UNA Opposes Fee For Need Certificate The Utah Hospital Association (UHA) today challenged the authority of the Department of Health in its proposal to assess fees to hospitals who make Certificate of Need applications to the State. According to the Executive Exe-cutive Vice President of the Utah Hospital Association, Asso-ciation, Richard B. (Rick) Kinnersley, "there is no express or implied authority author-ity in the Utah Procom-petitive Procom-petitive Certificate of Need Act, passed by the Legislature last year, giving the Department of Health rulemaking authority auth-ority to develop a fee schedule for the implementation imple-mentation of this law." The Hospital Association Asso-ciation executive suggested suggest-ed that the cost impact of the Certificate of Need program of hospitals, including in-cluding a proposed assessment as-sessment of fees, should be submitted to the Utah Legislature next year for evaluation. "Because of the cost burden on patients," said Kinnersley, "the sensitive sensi-tive health care cost issue involved, and the social policy question of who would bear the burden of government regulations, the Legislature should expressly decide the issue of assessment of fees on Certificate of Need applications; ap-plications; the Department Depart-ment should not rely on some implied and overly broad interpretation of the present Utah Procom-petitive Procom-petitive Certificate of Need Act for authority to take this proposed action." ac-tion." The Hospital Association Asso-ciation Vice President cautioned the Health Department that the proposed pro-posed fees of up to $10,000 per application for Certificate Cer-tificate of Need would add to hospital overhead and would amount to a tax on the sick to fund the State's planning regulation regu-lation THE BATTLE OVER TAXES California taxpayers who supported Proposition Proposi-tion 13 may have earned Winston Churchill's immortal im-mortal words of praise: 'Never in the field of human hu-man conflict was so much owed by so many to so few." Fifty head of elk, Lrapped at Hardware Ranch, Iransplanled Lo Norlheaslern Ulah by the Bureau Managemenl and Division of Wildlife Resources. The aid ranch objectives for animal populalion. FEAR FEEDS UNCERTAINTY American business leaders expect that the Federal government will impose manadatory wage-price wage-price controls before the next Presidential election, elec-tion, according to a majority ma-jority of a cross-section of 1,000 business executives. execu-tives. A survey was conducted by the Gallup Organization and the Chamber of Comerce of the United States. Th fear of such controls, con-trols, says Dr. Jack Carlson, Carl-son, chief economist of the Chamber, adds to uncertainty un-certainty of business conditions con-ditions and will discourage discour-age job-creating investment. Why Bother With Kits? Rebuilt Master Cylinders by Hav Bestos $27 99 Plus Core Wiper Blades $69 Oil Filters $1 99 Air Filters 24 Orem-CJeneva Times- Elk Transplant Fifty head of elk were recently trapped at Hardware Hard-ware Ranch and transplanted trans-planted to the Book Cliffs in northeastern Utah for release. According to Bob Nielson, Northeastern Region Re-gion game manager for the Division of Wildlife Resources, the project was carried out in cooperation co-operation with the Bureau of Land Management and landowners' support of the project. Northern Region Game Manager John Kimball indicated in-dicated that moving the 50 cows and calves will aid the Hardware Ranch management plan objective objec-tive by keeping the elk herd wintering on the ranch at approximately 600 animals. During hard THE PARTS PROFESSIONALS EVIOTOR MERC 1470 S. State, Orem 226-1444 Gasoline . Anti-Freeze 49 Autolite Spark Plugs 85' Regular 95' Resistor 79 f "31,,.,. 1 pyLwJ of ValvoliNE s Oil m V'otoboV' -January 31, 1980 pin on have been of - Land move will Completed winters, 600 elk are all that can be fed from the ranch's hay crop. Adjacent Adja-cent landowners have tolerated tol-erated Hardware's wintering win-tering herd to date, but additional animals will put unwanted pressure on private ranges in the area. The Book Cliffs on the other hand has good range that is presently unoccupied by elk. Kimball stated the elk were in top condition so the transplant project should be another success. suc-cess. Everyelk herd in the state except one, in the Unita Mountains, is the result of a transplant similar to the one that just took place. Windshield Washer Anti-Freeze gal. Anti-Freeze $369 gal. OTOR V Your Choice Quaker or Valvoline 20 wL. 10-40 wt. 89' j. |
