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Show ThurKday, January 22. HtSl I'inlah Itasin Standard 20 Altamont wrestlers look to Duchesne after home matches The Longhorn wrestling team hosted a double dual meet in the Altamont gym last Thursday evening. Forfeits in the heaviest weights cost the home crew the match. We were ahead of Park City throughout until the final two matches of the night, lamented Coach George Ray. The Longhorns have been unable to suit up anyone in the 185 or Heavyweight Class all year long. Final scores found the Miners on top with 81 points to Altamonts 72. South Rich only managed 26 points. Winners in their respective weight divisions for the Longhorns included Lane Goodrich at 98 lbs.; Cash Fisher, 126 lbs.; Kirk Fausett, 132 lbs.; and the undefeated Kurt Fisher at 167 lbs. Advancing to the final round before losing were Dick Best. 112 lbs., and Out-mann- Lee Miles, 138 lbs. Coach Ray praised all of his We did better than I wrestlers. thought we would, said Ray. The East Carbon Vikings visited the Longhorns the next day. The Friday afternoon contest was never in doubt. The Sunnyside coach only brought six tusslers and just four of them were varsity wrestlers. To make matters worse on the traveling squad, Altamont swept all six matches, taking five by pin and the other through a disqualification. According to Coach Ray, the East Carbon team has this week lost two of their six wrestlers to academic ineligibility, thus forcing cancellation of the scheduled match in Sunnyside Saturday. Lane Goodrich was leading his matrh at 98 lbs., by a 16-- score before 3 his opponent was disqualified for using an illegal hold too many times. In other varsity matches Cash Fisher, 126 lbs., Kirk Fausett, 132 lbs., and Lee Miles, 138 lbs., won easily by pinning their opponents. The other two matches were won by Altamont JV tusslers. Terry Thacker, 126 lbs., and Shane Jensen, 132 lbs., pinned their opponents. Tonight the Longhorns will lake on Duchesne and North Summit in a double dual meet in Duchesne. The featured match in the meet will be wrestlers between two of the top in the 167 lb. weight class. Altamonts Kirt Fisher will put his unblemished record on the line against awesome Jay Linford of Duchesne. It will be a good one, understated Coach Ray. 1-- A Checkmark income tax forms for nongame wildlife monies "Do Something Wild." Nongame wildlife have been "doing something wild" for Utahns for a long time. Now it's time to turn the tables with a simple checkmark on the 1980 income tax form. Nongame wildlife, or wildlife not usually hunted or fished, accounts for over 80 of the wildlife species in the state. Yet, in the past, game have received most of the funding through the sales of hunting and fishing licenses. About 96 of the monies budgeted for wildlife programs in the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources are for game, which account for less than 1 3 of Utah's wildlife species. Nongame have received a mere 4 of the budget through a small legislative approporiation. GET READY FOR THE With Utah's growing human population gradually destroying important wildlife habitat, it is essential to develop a viable program for the preservation and maintenance of all nongame wildlife in Utah. A diverse Cougars lost the contest to Wasatch by a score of 32 to 25. Diane Hicken was the top scorer for the Lady Cats with 8 points. The Union girl's team will meet Intermountain at Intermountain Thursday. REBOUND-La- dy Cougars, Cindy Andersin, No. 33, and Sue Ashton, No. 31 , get ready to receive the rebound from this shot by Wasatch. The Lady Shocks, on. sale Hakes Shocking Hem! Lady Cougars drop league game to Wasps The Lady Cougars lost a league game to Wasatch but week. With this 2 in loss, the Lady Cougars stand league play and are in the position of having to win their next two games to keep alive in the league. Coach Jeff Alexander expresses confidence in his team stating, We can win our next two games, if the girls play four quarters of ball. Union met Morgan Tuesday. Morgan is in second place in the league. Thursday (today), they will travel to Intermountain. In last week's action, the Lady Cougars lost to Wasatch 32-2They shut 33 percent from- the field and were also 33 percent in the free throw department. Wasatch turned in a 50 percent on free throws. According to Coach Alexander, We lost the 1-- Ends Saturday Save $3 Per Shock community of wildlife, which includes nongame, will help insure a healthy environment fo rhuman and wildlife populations alike. Utahns who receive a state income tax refund are encouraged to donate a portion of this refund to the Nongame Wildlife Fund. On Line 29 of the state income tax forms, citizens may choose to check one of four boxes indicating a donation of $1 , $5, $10 or other amount. This donation will be deductible on the 1981 income tax form. Donations will help "Do Something Wild" in several ways. First, programs already underway for nongame wildlife will be continued and expanded. The peregrine falcon, once a native of Utah, has been successfully reintroduced into northern Utah during the past two years. However, three to five years of successive reintroductions will be required to assure a stable breeding population. In the future, the Utah Division of Wildlife hallgame from the foul line. Diane Hicken was the high scorer for the Lady Cougars with 8 points. The Union girls were down three points at the half, but Wasatch had a big third quarter, putting the Lady Cougars in the position of playing catch-up- " ball. In the Jan. 8 game with Grantsville, Leslie Percival was the leading sewer for the squad, with 10 points. Karmin Eldredge followed with 6. The final score of that game was Union 26, Grantsville 33. - Hi-Jack- er $5995 Plus Installation Donkey basketball to be sponsored by FFA and FHA Radial P18575R13 P19575R14 P22575R15 $45.10 . $48.58 . . . .. $59.13 Polyester A78-1- 3 s -- The Union high school Future Farmers of America and Future Homemakers of America are sponsoring Bob Crosby Donkey Basketball The Donkey Basketball game will take place in the Union high school gymnasium Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for the event are $2 for adults and $1.50 fen1 students if they are bought in advance. To purchase advance tickets, contact any member of the FFA or FHA. If tickets are purchased at the door, the adult tickets will be $2.50 and student tickets $2. the Christmas holidays student council got together and gave the school office a During Union high school's 1 G78-15 H78-1- 5 white with a black and gold stripe going all around the office. Those who participated did a great job. They were Yvette Collett, John Blake, Shelly VanderKraats, Allyson Kent, Michelle Ross, Roger Kowallis, Cathy Beth S laugh and Teri Bartlett, Wilkins. We owe a special thanks to these students for upgrading one of the most important parts of the schooL Plus Tax East Side Of Roosevelt 722-556- 1 DONKEY BASKETBALL-T- he Union high school Future Farmers of America and Future Homemakers of America are sponsoring Bob Crosby's Donkey Basketball. The basketball game will be Tuesday, January 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the Union high school gym. river otter. Attempts are being made to stabilize dwindling populations of western bluebirds and burrowing owls, once common along the Wasatch Front. Nest boxes have been placed in areas attractive to bluebirds, which formerly preferred the cavities of wooden fenceposts. Burrowing owl boxes have been placed 12 to 20 inches under the ground in various locations. The bam owl, often called the farmer's friend, is being studied in Davis and Box Elder counties to assess the affects of rapid versus slow urban growth. Utahns are being asked to report sightings of rare animals, such as the ferret, wolvering, and spotted bat. Pinpointing locations of these species will help in future management black-foote- d Canada lynx techniques. In the future, a nongame biologist would be hired in each of the five regions of the state to assess habitat requirements and distribution of nongame species and to implement appropriate measures. An educational program for the public would be dvelbped to promote appreciation and understanding of nongame wildlife. A specific urban program would be initiated to deal with wildlife in the urban environment. Utahns would be assisted in attracting wildlife, particularly songbirds, to their yards and homes. A more intensive program for the control of problem wildlife would go into effect. Other programs would include a Birder's Hotline" to report arrivals and departures of various bird species in Utah, and an expanded labratory to monitor environemtnal contaminants on nongame wildlife, such as the white pelican on Great Salt Lake. The "Do Something Wild" program has proven successful in Colorado and Oregon, and other states are considering the idea too. In Oregon, $350,000 was donated in the first year of the program in '1 980. Colorado has received one and a half million dollars for its nongame program since the income tax checkoff was started three years ago. new paint job. The walls were painted $31.83 $37.39 $40.95 $44.59 E78-1- 4 Resources would like to reintroduce other species of wildlife into the state. These include the fisher and the accountsarerentirelyseparate Slang for a a "pig shava." crew-cu-t is |