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Show Thursday, January 22. I iniali Itawin niantiaru ISfHI gSBS WILDLIFE REPORT arm of wiloufe Utah SALT TOM TABBY COACH out KOHLER-Po- mts 1 to draw a charge at the end on a Manila fast break. The Mustang player missed the first of his In the second half we just got lazy, said Hackford of his team's unusual for a local paper to scoop a major daily, but here goes. The Deseret News Prep Athlete of the Week is Tabiona1 s own Travis Fabrizio. Coach Tom Kohler submitted the junior's name to the afternoon e. Fabrizio called the break-dow- 74-7- In that game the very steady 59 player scored 29 points and grabbed 16 rebounds. His calm performance was one of the keys to a very big win for Tabiona. Another story in the Tabby win was sophomore Jerry Strebel. The little point guard came into a hornet's nest, or more accurately, a tiger's pit, and came away with several big stripes. Johnny Filling in for the fouled-ou- t Hackford, Strebel was faced with a free throw situation, twice. He made three of the four. He only needed two out of four, but a two-poiwin is always bigger than a victory. When asked to relate his feelings standing all alone out on the court, he replied simply, Scared. Coach Kohler was pleased with his team's first half performance. Tabiona held a 13 point lead as the two teams headed for the locker rooms. After that we cooled off, said the coach, but that first half was as good as we have played all year." Hackford stressed that his fouling out was on a smart play. The ref said that my foul saved the game. In the waning seconds, game Hackford tried one-and-o- one-poi- All-Sta- school. that the team you think Rough Riders lose -gearing up for tourney "Introducing" Country Cabinets Custom Made: NewRemodel Chinas Whatevers calf muscles of the lower leg. I selected these two critical areas of the body because some often-use- d exercises are not ordinain the rily performed most efficient manner. The most commonly used exercise for the , abdominals is the executed from a hook-lyin(bent knee) position. This to some extent takes the hip flexors out of the action and places more stress on the abdominals. sit-up- Service Electro-myographi- 353-437- 6 M. Crozler 353-446- 3 c tests on the abdominal muscles performed at Stanford University by Drs. Alan Halpern and Eugene Bleck showed that the best way to do the sit-u- p is the shoulder-lift- , hook-lyin- g method. Only the head, neck and shoulders are lifted from the floor rather than performing a full sit-uThe researchers reported the percentage of activity in the abdominal muscles during these variations of the exercise 34 percent for the flat lying, 48 percent for the and 93 percent for the shoulder-lift- , and hook-lyin- g method. When you go any further than lifting the head and shoulders your hip flexors take over and do the hook-lyin- Rasmussen 9'' for- ward for the Tabiona high basketball team has been named the "Deseret News Prep Athlete of the Week." The honor was given after evaluating nominations coaches in schools around the star state. from where her husband 0 is working. Mamie Winkler, Salt Lake, spent the week at the home of her daughter Mr. and and Mrs. Grant Monsen. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Reed, Provo, spent Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. LaForge Dastrup. Mrs. Reed is Mrs. Dastrup's sister. Jack and Donna Barton went to Sandy Sunday to be at the blessing of their new granddaughter, Michelle Devon. She son-in-la- Bob Fieldsted is home after spending some time in the hospital with Pete Wall. farmregistration of foreign-owne- d lands. Only 0.4 percent, or 5.6 million acres, are owned by foreigners. Canadians own 1,187,000 acres. Eighty-one percent is owned by Canadians, Netherlander!, West Germans, Luxembourg and the British. There is no evidence that Arab oil money is being invested in U.S. farmland in any significant amounts. The largest holdings were in Maine with 951,576 acres of foreign-owne- d agricultural land. In the north Central area, Montana lead with 180,561 acres; Iowa followed with 24,077 acres. Ruella is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Coombs. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dastrup attended the funeral of Ruth's nephew, Bert Bench, in Provo Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allred and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fisher visited with Belle and Harold Ralphs in St. George last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher visited with their son Kim, and family, during the week at Highland. 1I Duchesne work. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee, Salem, visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Niles Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Parry Grant Carl is a nephew of Parry Grant Verl Ivie underwent heart surgery last Friday in LDS hospital in Salt Lake. THE LAY-U- P m m 9 Connie Mullins 7M-25- Tabiona's Travis Fabrizio gets a feel for the net. This was one of the important baskets scored during the tense final quarter of Tabby's Homecoming victory over Manila. Fabrizio scored 29 points and hauled down 16 rebounds in the 74-7- 2 win, earning him the "Deseret News Prep Athlete of the Week" award. FOLLOWING KWM g -- D. Travis Fabrizio, 5' players will be utilized. strengthening the abdominal muscles and stretching exercises for the Bids-Pro- mpt -- aeon-din- Dora and Daniels, Stringham were in Salt Lake one day last week. Thacker Emogene and Valene spent the weekend in Rangely, weekend. Coach Fieldstead feels team will fare well in the tournament, stating We have a lot id depth, which will help us a great deal in this tournament." The Rough Riders plan to use a pressure defense during the tournament and all of the Your fitness program should regularly infor exercises clude Free Foreign owned farmlands pose no to the final report by threat, the Department oL Agriculture on its this his Tips. . . Gun Cab's SERVICE pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Day, Springville, spent the weekend visiting with Blanche Powell and other relatives. The Roosevelt team will participate eight-teatournament in Vernal Fitness Kitchen Vanities REPORTING I in an meet contest between Jay Altamont's Kirt Fisher. The meet will begin at 6:30 p.m. chesne-Altamo- HOP A LIVESTOCK 454-353- out of 17 free throws. i er non-gam- TAH Rosabel Ames addition to omitting the turnovThe Roosevelt team had a 35 percent field goal average and made 8 The Duchesne high school wrestto North Summit South Summit to participate in a wrestling tournament last weekend. The Eagle matmen returned to Duchesne with the tournament win in their pocket. 7.ie final score of the tournament was Duchesne 78, North Summit-Sout- h Summit 52. Justin Peatross, 155 pounds; Robert Nielson, 167 pounds; Jay Linford, 185 pounds; and Blain Pierce, heavyweight; won both of their matches. Winning one match and losing one rrirh were: Bryan Wiersma. 98 122 pounds; pounds; Dave Wilkinson, ' Billy Wiersma, 119 pounds; Ray Liddell, 126 pounds; and Darren Ercanbrack, 132 pounds. The Duchesne Eagles matmen will host Allamont Thursday. Saturday. Jan. 24, the Eagles will host the Duchesne Invitational Tournament beginning at 12:30 p.m. The featured match at the Du- ling team traveled could pull it out there at the end? he was asked. I always hope that we will, but there is always that little thought in the back of your mind... Aftonah in ers. The Roosevelt junior high Rough Riders were handed their first loss at the hands of the Vernal junior high basketball team. It was a good, close game, stated Coach Brent Fieldstead. They were just better than us. Ronnie Mortensen scored 20 of the Rough Rider's 56 points. Ryan Adams followed with 11. Vernal scored 63 points. The Rough Riders suffered quite a few turnovers, especially early in the We game, Fieldstead commented. need to shoot better, he continued, er SummitSouth Summit meet prob- Fabrizio says that he's always thought himself too little" to play college ball. His coach would like to see his star player make the Team. But there are an awful lot of players to be considered," he moans. Fabrizio likes playing and living in Tabby. He was the Homecoming King this year and is considered one of the outstanding young men at the high Travis, did ten-yea- Eagle matmen take North lem Whatever the name, the result was one of the most exciting Homecoming wins to be recorded in the tiny gym. Without the use of a scoreboard, none of the fans in the packed facility could be sure of the time left in the game. At one point down the stretch, the bleachers and the benches poll red out onto the floor. Coach Kohler literally frightened the fans back into We are very fortunate their seats. that we werent given a technical foul when that happened," said a relieved Kohler. With two key players out with five fouls. Assistant Coach Parks was happy that he suited up four of his JV team for the varsity instead of the usual Strebel would not two. normally have even been on the bench, he smilingly' related. ' paper in Salt Lake City following his stellar performance in a 2 Tiger win over Manila last Friday. The Division faces many challenges Our biggest during future years. problem is saving wildlife habitat and maintaining the numbers of wildlife we're had in the past says Day. Even if the Wildlife Resources budget were to be doubled for a r period, it would barely cover the cost of preserving winter range that is necessary for the continued survival of a healthy mule deer herd and other wildlife in Utah. In addition, monies are needed to purchase reserve waters in reservoirs for fish and to continue renovation and maintenance of hatcheries. Recently, fishing success has been dropping due to increased pressure from an expanding human population. The Division would like to improve the warmwater fishery on Utah Lake and Willard Bay so many Utahns would have better fishing opportuni-- 1 ties closer to home. Since the Federal government discontinued their warm-watfisheries program in Utah, it is now up to the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources to provide warm-watfishing opportunities within the state. One of the Division's biggest re-- 1- -3 Tabby just edges Manila, Fabrizio 'Prep of Week' Its pretty ClTV Utah Wildlife Resources Director Douglas F. Day says population growth and energy developments are putting a variety of new demands on his organization. Were feeling a lot more pressure than we ever have before." says Director Day. Projects such as the IPP, oil shale, coal development and MX are all affecting wildlife. Were not able to absorb all of this added work load without taking it out of other programs. Director Day believes financial assistance is needed from the Federal government and organizations involved in energy development so the burden of protecting wildlife in Utah may be shared. However, he is not optimistic about this happening until the economy improves. Although the 1980 license fee increase is helping to finance renovation of fish hatcheries, most of the additional revenue has been eaten up by inflation. The Division of Wildlife Resources is still being forced to operate on a reduced program by leaving 30 positions vacant, curtailing travel by 15 percent and reducing hatchery production by 15 percent came off the bench to sink several free throws crucial to the 74-7- 2 win. Tabiona must now defeat Manila at the Mustang gym to guarantee a playoff spot. The Tigers in Region 1 1 Division 3 play. are last Friday's win over the strategy Manila. The Tigers jumped off to a 3 point halftime lead only to see it evaporate in the second half. Sophomore Jerry Strebel in l'i-poun- omwon LAME is search challenges, according to Day, is to find a suitable forage fish for Utah Lake and Willard Bay. If we could d white bass in Utah have Lake, we'd have a phenomenal fishery." Since the Division esnnot handle all of the problems of the state's wildlife by itself, Utahns need to lend a helping hand. Day is encouraging citizens to report all incidents of wildlife mismanagement, not only poaching but also pollution and which alteration of habitat-anythi- ng may affect wildlife. Supporting the state income tax e will checkoff for help would in Utah. wildlife Day preserve like to see more Utahns become active in the Wildlife Federation or other conservation groups working to support wildlife. A bonding program may be needed so critical winter range may be purchased or hatcheries rebuilt. We need public support for doing what is needed now before it is too late, emphasizes Day. Cooperation from other agencies is also important Day is pleased with the progress the Division has made in securing a good working relationship with federal agencies. The Division is working jointly with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the BLM, Forest Service, Soil Conservation Service and other agencies for the benefit of wildlife in Utah. Recently, five million dollars was needed to purchase 23,000 acres of game habitat as mitigation for the Strawberry Unit of CUP. Originally, the Division planned to purchase part of this acreage. Since the Division did not have the funds, the Water and Power Resources Service (Bureau of Reclamation) assumed the entire five million dollar expense as mitigation for habitat loss. Recently, this federal agency also purchased several thousand acres of game habitat on Diamond Mountain as mitigation for the Flaming Gorge Unit of CUP. Thompson SERVICE The Finest Insuiati w$g WE SERVICE : MANAGER INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT TANKS PIPING Hanna Tracy Roborts 41-54- Florence Turnbow went to Salt Lake Tuesday where she visited with her children for a couple of days. Deon Rhoades and Jan Giles went to Heber Tuesday. Jan had a doctor appointment Russell Tillock, Apple Valley, Calif., spent last weekend in Tabiona getting a load of hay. He also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Casper and family. 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