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Show T T tQ- - L1M An ftAMis a iminjakd. January IV. iWi ;T1 Rusty Harris named Trib prep of the week ByAldon Rachtle Tabiona High School's Rusty Harris was named the Salt Lake Tribunes Male Prep Athlete of the Week, Tuesday, January 12 for outstanding hoop (day as a member of the Tiger team. 170 pound senior, Harris, a was credited by the Salt Lake Tribune for rugged inside play that . 6-- 3 rg: -- aiy produced 39 points and 18 rebounds i TURNING i'?V f if Te ACTION-AItamo- '' i - in two victories at the West Wendover Tournament by No. 1 ranked and undefeated Tabiona. A week earlier, Harris had his season high of 40 points vs. Wayne High School, and 22 in a game with : Jesse Farnsworth, top. tries to roll Caleb Rowley of Duchesne into a pin. win. nti Farnsworth gained his fall in the second round. Altamont led early, but Duchesne took a c r? tt. nt Union Cougars win and lose games vs. Miners fr Roosevelt Tiger Wrestling League is now taking registrations. Forms can will be picked up at and returned to the Roosevelt IGA Store. Weigh-in- s be Tuesday Feb. 9 at the Roosevelt Fitness Center from 6 -- 7:30 p.m. Union High School's Lady Cougars had an easy tims vs. Paris City as they ripped the Lady Miners in Park City, 45-2but the Male Cougars had a much tougher time as Union they lost in overtime, 45-4will face Wasatch on the road, Wednesday and then will host Lehi, Friday. The Lady Cougars and Lady Pioneers each own one loss each. Union ia 11-- Lehi is 12-Chaz Frandsen of Union made a 's free throw with of second left to put the game into overtime, but Park City outscored Union, bank with a key shot a shot by Chris Bailey to beat the Cougars by five. AClsy Christiansen jumper had given Park City a one-paiedge with 30 seconds left in regulation before Frandsen tied up 4, 0. L ft JyJbfTL vetffcs H 1. 1. two-tenth- January 19 More Mai News, Union at Lehi, Rang ley at Duchesne January 20 Boys Hoop, AHS at Manila, Union at WHS, DHS at Rowland Hall Gifts Basketball, Union at Wasatch January 21 More Mat News, Park City at Union, Uintah JV at Altamont Girls' Hoop, Grand at Duchesne January 22 Basketball-boy- s, Grand at AHS, THS at Meridian, Lehi at UHS Girls' Basketball, Lehi at Union January 23 Wrestling, Union at South Summit Meet DHS at Moab Girls' Hoop, Grand at Altamont THS at Manila, DHS at San Juan (Eagle boys, also) January 26 Wrestling, Rangely at Altamont Union at Carbon Girls' Hoop, Union at Moffat County January 27 Even More Wrestling, Duchesne at North Summit Basketball-girl- s, Union at Duchesne Wrestling, Defending champion, Uintah hosts Wasatch January 28 Girls' Hoop, Rich at Tabiona 8-- 3, 15-fo- ot nt the contest The two teams were tied at 18 points at the half, and Union had a 29-2- 7 edge going into the fourth quarter. However, Park City outscored Union, 10-- in the low scoring game to force overtime. Frandsen led Union with 14, and Bo Gardner added ten.. Park Citys Lady Miners were surprisingly tough in the first quarter as they game was tied at 8-However, Union outscored Park City in the second, 16-- 4 for a 24-1- 2 lead. Union tossed in five and Park City four in a low scoring third, but then Union took charge once again with 16 in the fourth to win by 21. Bev Richens led Union with 15, and Sheila Hutchison added 10. 8. HPPS ftov' HOMES Coach Gines said, Rusty brings us an inside game. He ia mentally tough and a real coachable kid. A list of Harris favorite things that appeared in the Tribune ia as follows: Food, Mashed potatoes and xmIQH gravy; Book, Anything by Steven King; Movie, Days of Thunder; Entertainer, George Strait; Athlete, Michael Jordan; Team, Utah Utes. Rusty Harris Duchesne. Baseball, basketball are favorite sports of Harris, but ha also eryoys fishing and anowmobiling. Harris in basketball and was an baseball. His grade point average is 3.5. He plans to be a contractor. Hama a the son of Clint and Roods CrookTerry and Sue Harris. Game application & mailing information Many hunters have wondered who to make checks out to when applying in Utah's 1999 Bucks, Bulls and Draw, and where to mail their application, after this information was inadvertently left off of Utah's 1999 applications. Checks' should be made out to Utah Division ofWildlife Resources and, as stated on pag 23 of the 1999 Utah Big Game Proclamation, applications must be submitted ia one of the following ways: through the mail to: Hunt Application Office, P.O. Box 30389 or Salt Lake City, UT 84130-038through an overnight mail service to: Hunt Application Office, 185 N. Maine St, Fallon, NV 89406 Hunters may receive more information by calling Hunt Application Office at their nearest Division of Wildlife Resources regional office or the Divisions Salt 0. Lake City office at (801) 9; 538-470- CAKE AUCTIONEER-Ahamo- ni High Coach Mick Fieldslcd takes bids on cake baked and decorated by Mr King Spirit contestants. Pictured with coach Ficldstcd is Altamont High cheerleader Deedra Tew, holding up Jake Oman's chocolate raspberry-fille- d cake. Winter time great time to view wildlife If you have the proper equipment and follow one simple rule, winter can be one of tha best wildlife-- times. There are many reasons why. ln the winter you're able to view certain species that are not otherwise common or easy to find, exviewing Still earn a bonus point even if you cant hunt Hunters who will be or otherwise unable to hunt big game in Utah tins foil may still earn a bonus point in 1999. Hunters who cant participate ia Utahs 1999 big gams hunts may earn a bonus point by completing an application and listing the correct bonus point species cods found at the bottom of page 47 of the 1999 Utah Big Game Proclamation. To earn a bonus point hunters mint complete their application correctly, and include a 15 handling fee. Applications must be received at the address listed on the application, through the mail or an overnight mail service, no later than 5 out-of-to- p.m. Feb. 1. Allowing hunters to earn a bonus point, even when they can't participate ia a hunt, allows them to keep up with the net of the applicants who are applying, said Judi Tutorow, wildlife licensing coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources. It allows them to maintain the relative bonus point status far that species, she said. Tutorow reminds hunter that they may not apply for a bonus point if theyre under a waiting period or, for any other reason, may not legally apply in the draw. The earning of bonus points has grown in importance sines 1997, when the Utah Wildlife Board voted to allocate 50 percent of available limited entry and hunting permits to those with the greatest number of bonus points. Under the present system, 50 percent of the total permits for a n career. all-sta- te By Addon Rachelt Tiger Wrestling His coach is las Gines, who ho also listed as his hero and the person, who has helped him moat in his particular hunt are allocated to those applying for that hunt, who have the greatest number of bonus points. After the first 50 percent of the permits have been allocated, the remaining 50 percent of the permits are allocated through a random draw process. AH applicants for that hunt, who ha vent yet been selected for a permit, are entered in the draw for the remaining permits. For more information hunters may call their nearest Division regional office, or tha Divisions Salt Lake City office at (801) plains Walters, Watchable Bob Wildlife coordinator for the Division ofWildlife Resources. For fastanee) whiter' the beat " season tovfew bald eagle end is ' hawks the only time rough-legge- d visit Utah. To help people better eqjoy bald eagle viewing, the Division established Bald Eagle Day and has hosted this highly popular matchabla wildlife event annually since 1990. This years Bald Eagla Day will be Saturday, Feb. 6. Division biologists will set up spotting scopes, and will answer questions and teach visitors about these majestic birds, at viewing sites throughout the state. 1999 Bald Eagle Day viewing sitea will be selected and announced by Jan. 22, Walters said. While winter brings raptors such as bald eagles and rough-legge- d hawks to the state, it also brings wildlife residents Utah's year-rouninto areas where they may be more easily viewed. An example ia the group ofRocky Mountain goats that snowfall brings down from the high country, to ledglot at es abort tha the mouth of Salt Laka Citys Littlt Cottonwood Canyon. Walters said he counted 12 goats at the mouth of the canyon Jan. 3. On other occasions, as many as 40 have been spotted. In the winter other animals, such as deer and elk, also come down from thehigh country to areas where they may be mots easily viewed. The absence of leaves and other foliage in winter also makes wildlife easier to spot, another advantage to watching them during winter, Walters said. While there are many advantages to winter wildlife watching, those doing so must remember it's s difficult tims for animals, as they try to conserve energy during a season when food sources are scares. The good news ia that techniques that make for the best wildl ife viewing also are techniques that help animals most. It's a viewing situation where both man and wildlife win. For successful wildlife viewing ia the winter, there are two main d Park-And-Ri- de 538-470-0. things to remember, Walters said. The first is to remain in or near your vehidt. Allow your vehicle to serve aa a blind, keeping you out of the wildlife's sight. You don present a threat U animals when you're in or near your vehicle, because vehicles are an everyday occurrence to many of them, he said. . Jo .get pHL look, si, wildlifs . you'll mead equipment that will get, ' you dose to the' wildlife without binto dose them actually getting oculars, or better yet, a spotting scops. When people obtain the proper equipment and follow tha simple rule of staying with their vehicle, wildlife will usually remain where they are, undisturbed and relaxed. Those who fellow these rules not only do themselves and the wildlife they're viewing a favor, but others who want to view them too. If you try and get too dose you will probably not only flush the animal and lose your chance to view it, but perhaps ruin the viewing opportunity for another person who has the same interest, Walters said. Information on some ofthe state's best viewing sites is found in tha Utah Wildlife Viewing Guide. It's available for $5.95 from Division offices, the Natural Resources Map A Bookstore at 1594 W. North Temple in Salt Lake City, and at other bookstores throughout the state. Bookstores that do not have a copy may order one from Falcon Press. information about viewing areas also ia available by contacting or InforWalters at (801) 538-47mation and Education staff at Divi- - - 71 Local wildlife issues to be discussed Those with an interest in local wildlife issues, threatened and endangered species in Utah or Utah's brine shrimp industry are encouraged to attend their upcoming pub- lic Regional Advisory Council ( RAC) meeting. Meeting date, time and locations are aa follows: Northeastern Region, Jan. 25, 7 . p.m.. Vernal City Offices, 1680 W. HWY 40, Vernal Topics to be discussed are as follows: Vernal Jan. 25-- 7 p.m. Ferret Reintro1) Black-foote- d duction Bill Stroh, BLM Biologist ' 2) Status of Book Cliffs Bear Study Dr. Hal Black, BYU Profes- sor d 3) Rasorback Sucker Levee Removal on the Green River Gam Birrhell, DWR Biologist 4) Brins Shrimp Review Commercial Harvesting of Protected Carlson Cleaners Wash Two Loads In Just j Y f.MouroL I HOMES 7SV-V- I HOMES 1 080 East Hwy 40, Vernal, across from theCrack'd Pot Opw H4ay SHdsy Ssm Spin, SturSay ISam-ly- Clay Perschon, DWR Biologist 5) Threatened and Endangered OneWashcrWith Our Brand New Speed Queen Double Loaders Hsqpp CRACK'D Aquatic Wildlife Rula fewSsyi Sy iilwwm w Species Shop SKe ; And donT forget for extra bigjobs, use our triple loader wisher Lauadromsl Hours: 237 S. 200 E.. Roosevelt 722-26- 4 Frank Howe, DWR 1 Cfassifieds Poor |