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Show DELTA HI. SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE January 2, Saturday January Br Friday January 15, Friday January 22, Friday January 30, Saturday y1 February 5, Friday February 12, Friday February 17. Wednesday League Games (L) COACH: MITCH MYERS ENSIGN BASKETBALL DEC. 30 7:00 Suth-Sugar vs. Delta 1st 8:00 Leam-Lynn vs. Oak City 9:00 Deseret-Oasis vs. Hinckley Hinck-ley JAN. 6 7:00 Deseret-Oasis vs Del. 3rd 8:00 Suth-Sugar vs Delta 2nd 9:00 Delta 1st vs Hinckley JANUARY 7 7:00 Leam-Lynn vs Deseret-Oasis Deseret-Oasis 8:00 Suth-Sugar vs Oak City 9:00 Delta 1st vs Delta 3rd JANUARY 13 7:00 Hinckley vs Delta 2nd 8:00 Leam-Lynn vs Suth-Sugar 9:00 Delta 1st vs Deseret-Oasis. Deseret-Oasis. JANUARY 14 7:00 Delta 2nd vs Delta 3rd 8:00 Leam-Lynn vs Delta 1st 9:00 Hinckley vs Oak City JAN 20 7:00 . Hinckley vs Suth-Sugar 8:00 Delta 2nd vs Deseret-Oasis,,, Deseret-Oasis,,, ..-9:00 ..-9:00 Delta 3rd vs. Oak. .City Mot V rHI 4. I 3 Delta at Hurricane ) Cedar at Delta (L) Delta at Dixie (I) Delta at Millard (L) North Sanpete at Delt9 Hurricane at Delta (L) Delta at Cedar City (L) Dixie at Delta (L) Recognizes Sportsmen The Wildlife Society has declared de-clared its opposition to legislation legis-lation ". .. . that impedes or prohibits the legitimate use or acquisition of sporting firearms fire-arms and ammunition." The Society, with headquarters head-quarters in Washington, D. C.f is for professionals in biological biolo-gical or related fields of wildlife wild-life conservation. Their statement outlining their position said that, ". . . restrictive measures which discourage the American hunter's pursuit of his sport will not only curtail wildlife conservation and game management man-agement programsbut will also reduce present opportunities for outdoor recreation." Sportsmen's license fees and excise taxes paid on guns and ammunition provide mostofthe funds for wildlife conservation . and game management in Utah. Critics of hunters and hunting seasons should be willing to 'put their money where their mouth is' and instead of criticizing criti-cizing sportsmen, join with them in wildlife conservation and protection of the environment. environ-ment. According to a report from I the ; National Shooting . Sports , Foundation, the $19,000 represents repre-sents the tax ' paid on the 2,088,000 shotgun shells fired at the Grand. FROM IFA... Controls Infection Promotes Growth Improves Feed Efficiency IFA MYCIN is mixed and bagged by IFA and contains 2 grams of chlor-tetracycline chlor-tetracycline per pound plus 250,000 U.S.P. units of vitamin A and 25,000 U.S. P. units of vitamin D per pound. It is available in 50 pound bags which has detailed feeding directions on the back of each bag. IFA MYCIN is not only an excellent PRE INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS Logan Clinton Perkes Tremonton-Homer Marble Ogden-L. John Lewis Salt Lake City-John Gardner Draper Ross Allen Riverton Delmar Duncan X(Vco:.inuniiY i DEC. 31 New Year's Dances CLYDE KEITH zc "Wrestler Of the Yeek BY ELAINE ELIASON Clyde Keith was chosen as wrestler of the week, because of his outstanding performances perform-ances in a four-way meet in Morgan, and a dual meet with Milford. The first man Clyde wrestled at the tournament was from Orem; he pinned this man. In his second match he was lined up with the best wrestler from North Summitt.'Clyde won this match 5-2. In the meet with Milford he pinned his man. Clyde is the foster son of Mr. and Mrs, Jim Porter, and is the defending State Champion in the 100 weight division. He is a captain for the squad and had added a lot of spirit to the team. Clyde is a senior this year. He has lived in Delta for two years, and wrestled both of these years. In these two years that he has been wrestling for Delta, Clyde has lost only two matches. Clyde is wrestling 120 this year and is doing a great job for the squad. . ft,. Recreational shooters such as target shooters, and trap and skeet shooters aid wildlife wild-life through the 11 percent ex- .cise tax they pay on sporting ammunition. The tax, under' provisions of the Pitt man-,; "" Robertson4 fund through am-' munition purchases for the Grand American Handicap Trapshooting Championships at Vandalia, Ohio, this year. for Hesifer fATTLE HOGS - SflFO' HDtflfjs ; OHtaMndACTCUKt-VIIAIW SO LBS. NET WT, CONDITIONING product for calves by-helping by-helping prevent respiratory diseases during weaning, but it promotes growth and improves feeding efficiency and controls infections in swine, sheep, horses and cattle. See your nearest IFA store for more details about this and their complete line of animal health products. American Fork-Lloyd Tregaskis Provo John Anderson Spanish Fork Blaine Loveless Payson Bud Harmer Delta Rex Wood Richfield Ardell Thompson Cedar City-E. Rulon Brough Register How For Hunter Safety Course Jan. 4, 1971 Is the last day registrations will be accepted for the annual Hunter Safety TV Course. The course will begin Jan. 5, 1971 and run until May 18. The course will be on Tuesday nights from 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. on Channel 7, KUED. Students desiring to register for the course may do so by sending their name, age, birth-date, birth-date, address, zip code, and telephone number plus $1.00 to: Hunter Safety TV Utah Division of FishandGame 1596 West North Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 Vater Fowl Season Ends Utah's 1970 waterfowl season comes to an end at sunset, Jan. 3, 1971. The goose season closed on Dec. 20. Hunters going afield in the northern portion of the state will find marshes frozen and few dutks remaining in the area. There is still some jump-shooting jump-shooting available along rivers and canals, but most waterfowl water-fowl have already moved south. Hunters in the southern part of the state may have better success as late migrating ducks move through the state. Wherever you live, Sunday, Jan. 3, 1971 is the last day to try out that new Christmas shotgun on waterfowl in Utah. Be sure you have a plug in that new gun if you use it for waterfowl. Good Antelope Hunt Utah's 1970 antelope hunt was one of the best in the State's history, according to figures released bytheDlvisionof Fish and Game. A record 185 permits per-mits were issued and hunters harvested 158 buck antelope. Four permit holders did not hunt. The 1970 harvest is the largest number of antelope harvested since 1945, when the first modern day hunt was sanctioned. Hunter success in 1970 was 87- well above the long term hunter success aver age of 67. : A limited number of antelope permits are issued annually, on a drawing basis, to residents of the State. STORES St. George Loraine F. Avery Loa Roe Burgess Salina Harold Petersen Manti Girven Stott Price Ellsworth Jewkes Roosevelt Albert Nielson Golden Eagle Passports For Sale Nov 1971 Golden Eagle Passports are now on sale at all Forest Service offices in the lnter-mountain lnter-mountain Regioni The 1971 Passport is' being sold at a pride of $10-, which Is $3 higher than In previous years. The permit will be valid from Jan. 1, 1970, through Dec. 31, 1971. This annual entrance permit facilitates entrance into public outdoor recreation areas operated by the United States Forest Service, National Park Service, Bureau of Sport Fisheries, and the Bureau of Land Management. The Golden Eagle Passport is a real bargain for people who make several visits to Federal recreation areas each year. It can be used without limit to the number of visits or the number of persons In a single private vehicle. No additional user fees will be charged in National Forest campgrounds in the Intermountain Region In 1971. Revenues collected under this program are deposited In the Land and Water Conservation Fund. This fund provides grants to State and local government gov-ernment for acquisition and development de-velopment of outdoor recreation recrea-tion facilities, and to Federal agencies for acquisition of authorized au-thorized recreation lands and water. moooooooooo9 080JL!uL8 fsmmmi V.VAVAV.'.W.,.V.VvV.:.V.:-"'"-"-'-'-',-'-'-''W-v-'-W-X''- CTk 5 f o ' o o How Sweet It Is Ten little miners working in a mine, One lit a short fuse, then there were nine. Nine scrambling miners trying to escape Shoved, tromped, stampeded-then there were eight. Eight careful miners, the debris and mud to leaven, Sheared an underground cable, then there were seven. Seven hungry miners, getting in their licks, Drew lots among them, then there were six. Six contented miners, glad to be alive, Chanced on a well shaft,-well, there were five. Five disheartened miners, drenched to the core Used a fellow for a ladder, then there were four. Four spunky miners beset with atrophy Tried again to scale the sides, then there were three. Three ragged miners, pondering what to do Felt blasting of the rescue team, then there were two. Two slightly buried miners looked up to see the sun, Shouted, caused a landslide, then there was one. One bedeviled miner not to be undone, Hired out as dog catcher, was bitten -there was none. Ann-onymous. TRACE MINERALS DISCOVERED A study of considerable scientific interest in-terest is being conducted on mineral deposits de-posits in Millard County by a graduate student in the department of geological and geophysical sciences at the University Univer-sity of Utah. Robert L. Sayre, a master's candidate, is studying mineralogy of a deposit originally reported by prospectors prospec-tors in the area. They reported anomalous anoma-lous occurrences of copper. Sayre's thesis is tentatively titled "Study of trace elements distributed in a copper prospect." He reports the following fol-lowing minerals: alunite, azurite, beaver-ite, beaver-ite, chalcocite, cerusite, chrysocolla, conichalcite, "copper pitch," covellite, gibbsite, hematite, halloysite, jarpsite, malachite, mimenite and osarizawaite. Beaverite and osarizawaite are rare minerals; the latter is reported in this country for the first time. Angling Proclamation Changes Made The 1971 Angling Proclamation Proclama-tion becomes effective Jan. 1. Opening day for the general fishing season Is May 29; fishing fish-ing hours remain the same, but changes were made In creel limits and closed waters. The creel limit on grayling was reduced from 16 to eight fish, and the limit on trout taken from the Green River below Flaming Gorge Dam was reduced from eight to six fish. There will be no limit on blue-gill blue-gill and white bass during the 1971 season. Other changes for 1971 Include reduction of the area where . bonus cutthroat or brook trout may be taken, and some additions addi-tions and deletions to the closed waters list. Chumming and the useof corn as bait will be outlawed on parts of the Green, Strawberry, and Blacksmith Fork rivers, and Koosharem Reservoir. Anglers planning winter fishing fish-ing trips should pick up the new proclamation and become familiar with it before going afield. i Western SHIRTS reg. 3.99 MOW $2.99 I Millard County Chronicle-Thursday, December 31, 1970 ft! DELTA HIGH SCHOOL January 2 (Saturday) I W 1K January 9 (Saturday) Pleasant Grove and Delta Millard and Parowan 2nd January 14 (Thursday) January 19 (Tuesday) January 21 (Thursday) Jr. High 5:00 p.m. Jr. January 23 (Thursday) February 4 (Thursday) Delta at Pleasant Grove 6:00 & 7:30p.m. February 10 (Wednesday) Spanish Fork at Delta 6:00 & 7:30 p.m. February 18 and 19 (Thursday and Friday Region Wrestling at St. George February 26 and 27 (Friday and Saturday)) State Wrestling at Millard High School Homes Matcres: Junior Varsity - 6:00 p.m. Varsity-7:30 p.m. Coaches: DELTA VS PROVO Dec. 12 ended Delta's nine year winning streak, of duel wrestling meets. In these years Delta's squad has won 155 consecutive con-secutive duel matches, in competition com-petition with schools from both A and AA. Provo, the defending defend-ing class AA state champions, won over Delta 26 - 14, ending this great tradition. DELTA VS MILFORD The Delta High Wrestlers got off to a great start Thursday Thurs-day night beating Milford 42-8. Everyone on the squad, with exception to two, pinned his man. The team had a lot of spirit, and determination and we hope we can see more matches like this In the future. Too often holiday trips are-planned are-planned on too tight a schedule, caution Liberty Mutual Insur-: Insur-: ance Companies! Don't try to make up time by rushing. You may not save time by driving carefully but you may save your life. NEW UGMS STAFF MEMBER UGMS has a minerals information specialist. He is Carlton Stowe, formerly district manager of Petroleum Information Informa-tion Corporation. For the past two years, Stowe has been in charge of Petroleum Pe-troleum Information's Infor-mation's Salt Lake City operations. oper-ations. Before coming to Salt Lake he was manager of the Casper district. His past . association as-sociation with Petroleum In- Carlton Stowe formation brings to the Utah Geological Survey a wide range of experience. As a specialist in mineral statistics he will assume duties concerned with information in Utah. He will handle public relations for the Survey. Sur-vey. Stowe has been active in the Rocky Mountain Oil and Gas Association and Utah Petroleum Council functions. He is secretary of the Utah Association of Petroleum Pe-troleum and Mining Landmen. Sandalized Trilobites HOAX OR HAPPENSTANCE? Shades of Alley Oop and friends cast a shadow in the spring of 1968 when trilobites from Millard County, probably Ifrom the House Range, were reported by a Delta man. Finding of the trilobites, trilo-bites, marine crustaceans which throve in Paleozoic time, particularly early Paleozoic, Pale-ozoic, came tc the attention of UGMS staff. This find was unique in that marks in the stratum containing the animals bore a resemblance to a sandalled footprint. foot-print. Hellmut Doelling, economic geologist geolo-gist for UGMS, in a statement to the Deseret News, a Salt Lake City newspaper, news-paper, stated that either the find was a hoax or the marks resembled a footprint by an accident of nature, and that by no stretch of geological evidence could these two animals, trilobite and man, exist in the same geologic age. WRESTLING SCHEDULE FOR 1970-71 Hurricane at Delta 7:00 p.m. Delta Tournament 1st Round 6:00 p.m. Round 8:00 p.m. Beaver at Delta 7:00 p.m. Delta at Provo 2:30 p.m. Delta at Millard Varsity 7:00 p.m. Varsity 6:00 p.m. Delta at Milford 7:00 pm. Jim Porter and Ron Peterson Saturday the 19 of Dec. the Delta High Wrestling squad traveled to Morgan, to compete com-pete in a four way tournament with wrestlers from Orem, North Summit, and Morgan. , The Delta wrestlers placed six firsts, three seconds, two thirds, and one fourth, the final score ending with Delta 117, Orem 98, Morgan 67, North Summit 54. The outstanding matches during dur-ing the tournament were by Joe Morris, Clyde Keith, and Kim Moody. Joe Morris defeated the man who took third in state last year from Morgan, with a double leg takedown, and near pin. Clyde Keith pinned his man, from Orem, and beat North Summit's mostoutstand-lng mostoutstand-lng wrestler 5-2, using arm drags. Kim Moody pinned his man from North Summit, after a strong comeback. He also beat a very strong competitor from Orem 3-2 using a double leg takedown, and receiving a point for a stand-up. We feel our squad is doing a great job representing Delta High School. They are quite a young team and lacking in experience, but with the determination de-termination and desire of these young men we are sure to see them go "STRAIGHT TO THE TOP!!!" Deseret Man On Squad Snow College Wrestling team will open the season by hosting Rangely Junior College and Southern Utah State College in a three-way meet Jan. 8. John Western will be one of three lettermen who are the only veterans on the squad. John wrestles at 142 pounds. Coach Cleve Morgan said, "we expect to be stronger than last year, especially In the lighter weights." HAPPINESS THRU 1971 Hon- WW Drinkers Only1 LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE with all the benefits of standard policies PLUS 8 ADDITIONAL BROADER COVERAGE for NON-DRINKERS only Preferred Risk Mutual . INSURANC9 .COMPANY AUTOHOMECHURCHLIFE CALL 864-2216 MRS. L. NIELSON CLARK 110 East 300 South DELTA. UTAH tjjp QDO9B0QBB 08898 ggg DU WIL PUBLISHING CO. Delta, Utah m t |