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Show fj EnteMoimnunt Quids Saturday, March IB, 1978 Price, Utah Number 87th Year 22 City's a museum Hv JOHN The historian says the district is a treasure house of business, railroad, coal mining, religious and ethnic memories, all preserved in structures. the SERFISTIM Managing editor Theres a historical museum in Helper that long-standin- the city of Helper itself. never closes of the 110 buildings in the area are historically significant, he claims in his report to the State Review Committee Ninety-eigh- What may appear to passersby to be a Main Street lined with old buildings is really a snatch of history, a living relic of Carbon Countys cultural and economic past. OGDEN Cross Woods eliminated Carbon High School in the State 3A basketball tournament This was the here Thursday, Dinos second loss in as many games. 67-5- Carbon never led in the game but hung close until midway through the second quarter when Woods Cross spurted to a 39 to 22 advantage. The Dinos collapsed in the second half, their leading scorer, Bob Burge, failing to score after getting 11 points in the first half. Angelo Kiahtipes netted 11 points for the Dinos before fouling out late inthp game. By WALT BORLA Sports Editor Two OGDEN scoring droughts, obviously very inopportune times to fail to score, allowed Davis High to come back and win a verdict over Carbon in the opening round of the state lf 52-4- All month 9 class basketball tournament here Tuesday night. The defeat sent the Dinos into the consolation bracket, playing Woods Cross, a loser to American first-roun- Invitational Printmaking Exhibition presently on display through the month of March during regular CEU library hours. This exhibition is composed of n and the work of 14 respected American printmakers. One of the featured guest print- well-know- famous prints makers is Moishe Smith, professor art at Utah State University. of n He has held numerous exhibitions in the United States, Italy, Canada and Switzerland. His prints are in over 100 museum and university collections throughout the United States, Europe and Asia. Printmaking West is made available through the National Endowment for the Arts and the one-ma- And the Mutual Furniture Store is important because it is the oldest retail store in Ilelper, having been built in 1924. Mutual, by the way, has a dual significance because it was founded (Continued on page 2) Carbon had a tremendous height advantage over the Darts in 66 Bob Burge and 67 John Nielson and used it to good advantage while taking the lead early in the first half. Davis effectively cut off this inside attack, especially at the crucial time, and that spelled doom for the Dinos. Burge scored Utah State Institute of Fine Arts funds. Utah State University and the Alliance for the Varied Arts are sponsoring the exhibit throughout the Intermountain area (Utah, Idaho and Wyoming) for approximately one year. d Fork, Thursday afternoon. During the games most crucial minutes, (three and a half to close out the first half and six and a half to close out the second) Carbon appeared to go dead, scoring exactly three points in all with this time. The Dinos led 3:35 remaining in the first half and went out at intermission with a 4 edge. The same fate slight caught the Dinos with 6:19 lead remaining in the game, a Davis as outscored evaporated down the stretch. them Line score: Davis (52) 9, 7 Emery 1, 2-- Mounteer 1, 10; Davenport 4; Hill 2; 0-- 1, 18; 0-- 1, Howard 5, 5; Coonradt 0-- 0, 1, 2, 0-- 1, 1, Peterson 2; 0-- 2; Peterson 0, 2; Fielding 4, 10 26-1- points for 24 Carbon to lead all scorers on the floor, but several of his teammates were well off their season average. Once Davis got the lead in the closing minutes they pulled off a tremendous defensive chore in keeping the ball away from the Dino ace. Carbon couldnt get the ball into Burge during the last 47 seconds when they trailed by only one. A long shot by Angelo Kiahtipes with just five seconds left rimmed the bucket and fell away to seal the Dino defeat. A last second foul brought the Darts to the free throw line where they successfully convered two shots to get the three point margin at the end. 3-- A The College of Eastern Utah Library Gallery announces the presentation of the 9th annual location and size of homes depending on the occupation and status of the workers. Carbon KO'd photo of Helper (below) is little changed from 1925 scene. CEU displays t For instance, the company town style of several of the houses displays the way the railroad and coal companies used to assign Terrence Epperson, historian for the Southeastern Utah Association of Governthat the entire ments, is recommending downtown business section be included in the National Historic Register as an historic district. The area runs from Iicust Street to Janet Street along both sides of Main Street and the east side of 100 West Street. 1977 g 1; McGill 8; Totals 3-- 4, 0, 1, 23, 2, 0-- 0, 52. 1, Carbon (49) Kiahtipes 1, Miller 3, 7; Pierce 4, 24; Nielson 2, Burge 9, Deaton 1, 20, 2; Totals 4; 8; 4; 2-- 3, 0-- 2, 0-- 2, 6-- 8, 0-- 0, 7, 49. 26-2- Any guided tours and explanations of the exhibit may be arranged through contacting Jim Young, art professor at CEU. 46-4-0 12-- 3 Score by quarters: Davis Carbon 15 24 36 52 16 26 43 49 Utah wildlife needs protection, DWR stresses By Warren said in the past the program has been very beneficial. Last year the program reached about 2,500 students in the Southeastern Region. JOE ROLANDO Assistant Editor Trash fish did not bite the dust alone when 6,000 gallons of gasoline seeped into the Price River two years ago. A family of beavers died m their den. The gas left bums on them that were as red as a lobsters shell. Two pound cutthroat trout met the same fate and floated to the surface. Other victims included muskrats, water-fow- l and aquatic insects, the masterlinks in Officers already have passed out information packets to teachers. It contains two color posters announcing National Wildlife Week, stickers to pass out to students and a teachers guide with ideas how to observe the week. The posters feature the American peregrine falcon, an endangered species. The DWR said it is a fitting symbol of the need for public concern over wildlife. the wildlife food chain. The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources will participate in the 41st National Wildlife Week starting Sunday by encouraging teachers, students, legislators and outdoor enthusiasts to protect wildlife and its habitat from similar Warren said some teachers want the DWR officers to make presentations. Others prefer to do it themselves and thats when the information packets come in handy, he added. fates. Eight DWR officers in the Southeastern Region will present programs on the theme Wildlife Needs You to school children in Carbon, Emery, Grand, San Juan, Wayne and Kane counties. All elementaries, junior highs and high schools have been contacted by the The observance specifically wants to show a need to keep streams, rivers and oceans clean, to preserve the disappearing wetlands, to keep the environment free of toxic chemicals and to help revitalize wildlife populations threatened with extinction. DWR. Clark Warren, information officer for the Southeastern DWR region, said the presentations aim to give students a better understanding of wildlife. "They are the ones wholl be sportsmen and conservationists of tomorrow, he said. Warren said. Mans disturbance is another factor. The more we expand, the less area we have for habitat." Clark Warren of DWR displays National Wildlife poster. He said people who build homes higher on the benches increase the possibility that deer will either move to still higher elevations to face starvation or migrate to lower elevations near homes to risk attack by predators and disturbance by civilization. The information officer cited the gas spill in the Price River to show' the adverse effects of mans disturbance on wildlife. A valve broke on a gas pump at station west of Price spilling gas Highway 6 that flowed into a drain Denver & Rio Grande Western a service onto U.S. under the Railroad underpass. The gas then drained into the Price River. Warren said, How many people realize that there is wildlife in the bottom part of that river. Thats a good example of wildlife being there and nobody knowing about it. Officers making the school presentations will be Warren, Jack Topham and Mark Connoly of Carbon County ; Lonnie Walters of Emery County; Garth Carter of Moab; Rich Schultze of Monticello; Derris Jones of Blanding and Kirk Mullins of Bullfrog on Lake Powell. Any civic group or church that would like to hear a presentation should call the DWR regional office in Price at 637-331- |