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Show 12 IBasin HUshtsih SUsunaBsureS to rival AHamortf rebounds from Mark, Tracy and Eddie. I was real impressed this week! They played a good game and scored well," said Stringham. Altamont hit 55 of their shots from the field and 80 from the foul line, one of their best scoring game this year. Roger Young was the top scorer for Duchesne with 10 points. Then there were three players that all had 8, Brad Caldwell, Scott Peterson and Kelly Bailey. Duchesne will travel to Tabiona r.'.' Duchesne and Altamont fans were jjpbject to another fast and suspense 'filled game of basketball last .weekend. Altamont wound up on top 30-4but it was not without some .effort and worry on their part. I. In the first half, Duchesne kept up With their rivals from Altamont. At Jialftime it was a one point ballgame Tor Altamont Duchesne was shooting out of their heads as one 'spectator stated. Whatever the cause juicy were still in the ball game. First half statistics showed hitting 13 of 22 shots from the 'field for better than Amazing for any high school team. What hurt them in the second half waa only 'hitting 3 out of 25 shots. They hit five fouls shots in the fourth quarter jfor their only points during that .quarter. The lint half went down to the wire "as Altamont was leading .Duchesne worked for the last shot. They threw the ball to Young who .'went up for the shot It missed and 'Ttirk Bailey was fouled on the .Inbound. He then missed a 1 and 1 situation and the half ended. " About halfway through the third 2 quarter Altamont was ahead and decided to go into a half court trap to slow the Eagles. From then a full court press was used to contain the already, frustrated Eagles. ; ; Prase also slowed down Altamont's scoring attack and the quarter ended with Altamont ahead had its chance to scon once again just before the fourth quarter S Roger Young made a layup and Was fouled. He then missed the foul shot. Duchesne was once again frustrated by defense changes as Altamont zone. went from a 3 zone to a .They had trouble penetrating and were taking the bad shots. It was this half that Altamont controlled the boards also which did not help lout Duchesne's plight Coach Stan Young : ; Duchesne stated that up to this game they lave handled the press but for some reason they were frustrated this 'game. In fact if it were not for five ioul shots Duchesne would have gone scoreless in the fourth quarter. : ; Dcnible figure scorers for Altamont MMrie. Mark Todd 17, Tracy Thayne :15fstTddieFisher 12, and Adam Christensen with 10. Coach String-Ivastated that they had a pretty wen attack on the 1 Du-jches- this Friday to play probably their moot important game this year. Since there is no Region playoffs this year, Coach Young stated that the winner of this weeks game could get a berth at state. It is that important Young is not going into this game cold since he was once a coach at Tabiona. He stated that they were already practicing on their half court preparing mentally and physically for the game at Tabiona. 60. 29-3- 0. 6. Du-fches- ' 3-- 2 2-- m . . The second cutter race of the new year was held January 8 at the Petroleum Racetrack. Results of the races were: Ron Giles over Pitchfork Ranch and Blake Rust, time 19:66; Dick Moore over Double J Ranch and Goodrich and Rosewood, time 18:94; Ray Malinski over Springer and Jenkins and Gines and Casper, time, 18:87; Star World and Casper over Pitchfork Ranch and Bob Kissling, time 19:88; Double J Ranch VI over Tex Gines and Gale Bagley, time 19:64; Dennis Christensen over Barnek and Freston and Ralph Duncan, time 19:41; Jenaen and Swasey over Pierce Swasey and Sorensen and Woerman and Critton, time 19:18; Eldon Monsen over Gines Robb and Giles and Star World, time 19:92; Robbins Construction over Pitchfork Ranch V2 and Barry Button, time 19:41. Ray Malinski over Zene Malinski, no time; Blake Rust over May and Jenkins, no time; Eldon Monsen over . Brian Murray, time 28:01. B Teams Roosevelt Pipe and Steel over Bill 0 ini Duchesne 738-245- Clark, time 25:06; Dale Gines over Star World and Seay, time 23:22; Delmore Ivie over Ben Steel, time 23:19; Star World and Polack Ponderosa over Robbins Construction, no time. Cutter races will be held next beginning at 1 p.m. on January 15. At that time the following teams will race: Dennis Christensen vs Ron Giles and Goodrich and Rosewood; Lauaghn Gines vs Pierce, Swasey and Sorensen and Springer and Jenkins; Double J Ranch V2 vs Robbins Construction and Eldon Monsen vs A1 Woehrmann; Double J Ranch VI and Starworld and Thacker; Jensen and Swasey vs Ray Malinski and Dick Moore; Pitchfork Ranch VI vs Bob Kissling and Ralph Duncan; Barry Burton and Pitchfork ROUND .ADivisfoa Ray Malinski vs Brian Murray; Blake Rust, run through; Eldon Monson vs Bob Mav. t B Division Dale Gines vs Bill Clark; Robbins. Construction vs Roosevelt Pipe and Steel; Delmar Ivie vs Star World and Sea; Starworld and Polack Ponderosa vs Larry Murray; Ben Steele vs Alford Ambrogh. Phone News Items 722-513- 1 $15 78 Ill Hersheys 10 oz. Bonus Pack. .... 3" ze Fresheners 2?, vanilla ice cream . Air w ,lM 99e Collage Cheese potato Chips Plain 3 Crinkled Pizza Pulls A Cheese Krlsps snappy 8 oz. 1 89 . 11 Bananas .... b . .79 29 lii : t2ii 08818 5. , Cheese tT..:ld. j unrhann 1 Duchesne's Craig Bailey put on the skids the corner and was met by Altamont's Edrounded .when he die Fisher. Altamont won the game 60-4- in Duchesne. BETTER STOP 269 1 ' iJ ' Z d gUte Office Building on Capitol HOI to continue discussion of the proposed state trout stamp and to clarify the bass regulation in the 1983-8fishing proclamation. The public is urged to attend. Written comment wifi be accepted at the Division of Wildlife Resources office at 1596 West North Temple, Salt. Lake City 84116, until January 18. The Board of Big Gams Control has scheduled its meeting for Friday, January 21, at 1:30 p.m. in the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources office at 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lain. Permit 4 . Tie Beale's first fall procosalaf cowpetarlZM offers a ass 4 Mansion for - Stalest Paasrai Histories: tains afcldi raaulras latter or tveesettlao quality. For 66 or arlts Boa 713, laforaatloa, call It, lit. A Dlvlsloa of 6JUF. Lttf. word 2" L. Indian Peaks area is continuing this year. Another project will supplement an elk population on finest Creek service lands on the Heber-Reelk hod unit. Two kinds of bighorn sheep are scheduled for moving this year. Today, 21 Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep from Dubois, Wyoming, are expected to be put on Bare Top Mountain near Dutch John in the northeastern corner of the state. This transplant will help reestablish a historical herd of bighorns. Also scheduled fin later this month is trapping desert bighorn sheep, as part of an ongoing agreement with the National Parks Service, in Canyonlands and moving them to the San Rafael Swell area. The Division to move 12 to 15 head. This be the third release in the area. The transplant program has been very important in Utah. Transplanting helps expand wildlife populations into suitable areas more quickly than by letting nature take its course. The opportunity to hunt elk in the state has more than doubled in the last 15 yeqrs. Almost our entire elk population has been, reestablished from introductions of elk from other states and later from herds within our states boundaries. About half our antelope population can be credited to transplants. Wildlife Boards to Meet Both the Wildlife Board and Board of Big Game Control have meetings scheduled in January. On January 20, the Wildlife Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Auditorium of the WORDSTAR ijbin. T,p:. ''.j Wildlife Report High-populati- ...299 Steak , Big Game Moving in Utah Winter provides an excellent opportunity for moving big game animals into areas to supplement existing populations or to reintroduce animals in areas they once roamed. The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, like many other states wildlife agencies, use winter because the animals are at lower elevations and more concentrated than at other times of the year. This year the Wildlife Resources will transplant over 600 antelope, 35 bighorn sheep and over 100 elk. Some of these animals are being received from neighboring states, others will be moved within Utah from areas to areas able to support more animals. The primary goal of these reintroductions is to establish future huntable populations and, at the same time, provide a larger variety of species to hunt and watch in Utyi. In December, over 400 antelope were trapped in corral-typ- e traps made of nylon netting in the Snowville and Parker Mountain areas. These antelope went to the Pilot Mountain and the northern Bookdiffo areas to establish new ' antelope herds, and to the Icelander Washington area to supplement that antelope herd. These transplants are done in cooperation with the Bureau of Land Management which manages the land the antelope are put on. Later this month, up to 300 antelope will be coming, to Utah from the Craig, Colorado area. Colorado Division of Wildlife la trapping depredating antelope consisting primarily of dues and fawns to remove them from the area. Due to the close proximity, Utah has made arrangements to nut the animals in the northern Bookdiffs and Ms Bench areas. The Division of WE Resources and the Bureau of Land Management in Utah will assist with the trapping and transporting of the animals. The exact dates of this project depend on several factors including weather. Transplants of elk to supplement ariating herds are scheduled for this year. A transplant program to. the v ! WhiteWheat Mark nt's Todd works for the baseline in the game between the Eagles and Longhorns. Altamont won the game after maintaining only Todd a one point, 30-2- 9 lead at half-time- . scored 17 points and Peterson had eight. A 1' Home Pride Avocados Colory ik Bacon CORNER-Altamo- and Tex Gines; Gines Robb Ranch Giles and Gale Bagley and Pitchfork Ranch V3; Blake Rust vs Barneck and Freston and Star World. '...79 Anil-Free- THE V2 45 Detergent COCOS 47-4- 1, 1 lus deposit Family Size off label. Bnnarl DrSBIl Altamont's strong point this year. Duchesnes JV team also lost their earlier game with Altamont, that evening. 1 Margarine Furniture Polish Tide I really dont know what to. expect with Union this time," said Coach Stringham. He said the team would be up for the game and would try to avenge their earlier loss 'to Union. Coach Stringham was pleased with the efforts of his team. He said the week off they had earlier in the .year had taken its toll but that the team had come around, much improved. The defense was cited for being Results urn iCoke, Sprite, Tab evening game. Cutter Association 36-6- 40-3- Young did confess one problem the game at Tabiona. This is probably the beet team Coach Gines has had at Tabionq, he said. Altamont will have two ball games this weekend. They will host Green River on Friday with a league game. Then on Saturday Unions Cougars will travel to Altamont for an with 335-49- . |