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Show klSL2lfm Sunday Herald 18 Millard Eagles Upset Wasatch ran There is much to be hoped for as the dust of excitement and emotion settles following another general election. Major hope of this corner would be that the new administration and Congress will continue the enviable record of their recent predecessors relat ing to natural resource management and the com ponents so necessary to these gams for our public relational pursuits. Too numerous to mention here are the many actions taken to enhance our recreation opportunities. Extension and enlargement of programs dealing with air and water pollution must be accounted vital in thi respect. Add the new parks, wilderness areas, wild rivers, and recreational areas. Among the latter and most important to us here at home is the Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area approv-e- d by this 90th Congress during late days of the session. Now signed into law, this bill insures our recreation opportunities in this tremendously popular section of the Eastern Uintas. Our hope then, must be that the next four years will see this record equalled or bettered, for there can be no slowdown in such actions if we are to provide outdoor opportunities for our tomorrows. Recent approval for funding a major water devel-iprMountains in the Emery Countv-Manarea is worthy of note in the Roundup. For in this project to enlarge and stabilize the production of agricultural lands in Emery County the fishing and recreation apportunities also will be greatly improved. Completion of the project is scheduled for late 1971. r mmmm tmw mtmkmmmmmmamm mm m m m iwMMJMMMMiMrwagiiiii;! By JOE WATTS Herald Sports Editor hqpr.: :.rkM yum y f 'U;V 1 KURT JONES, Wasatch halfback, plunges for a few crucial yards against a tough Millard line. Making the stop for Millard are Tom Stephenson (40, and Jay Robison (80). VV 5 The Eagles won . t..e Class B quarterfinal playoff. (Photo by Grant Roylance, Herald photographer) Harvest reports were releas ers bagged bull buffalo for a 100 per cent success on this ed this week by the Utah Di vision of Fish and Game coverin gtne 1968 seasons on moose, buffalo, and desert bighorn sheep following the final tally of permit cards returned by hunters who were m the field in pursuit of these three top Utah big game trophys. Game report showed an excellent hunter success rate on moose as fourteen of the fifteen hunters bagged their game. All five of the hunters on the Ogden River unit come home with bull moose and nine of the ten hunters on the Bear- k River - Hole - in Unit were successful in bringing down their bull moose. n - nt Odds and Ends I ... the-Roc- RON WILSON, fleet Millard halfback, gets a cold drink of water after jaunting 51 yards for the tying touchdown against Wasatch Friday afternoon. Wilson won the Class B 100 and 220 yard dashes last year. (Herald photo by Grant Roylance) hunt. This years . Bighorn sheep hunt proved more difficult than last year's season with only tnree or the ten hunters bilng-ir.- g back trophy rams. Bighorn sheep are considered one of the most difficult ani mals to hunt due to the rugged terrain they inhabit. This year's hunt proved just that as hunters found 1 o c a ting trophy rams very difficult. The bunt was held in San Juan n Utah. County in Permits for all three of these species are issued to residents of Utah after a public drawing. Hunting these animals in Utah is a South-easter- Fifteen permits were authorized this year for mature bull opportunity. buffalo on the Henry Mountain unit by the Board of Big Game Control and all fifteen hunt Fishing pressur e on Utah streams and lakes has declined to low level although fair weath er has dominated the fall scene and angling success has gener ally been good on most of the popular waters. Fishing season continues open through Nov. 30, an even after this closing date of the general season there are many fine spots open to year around ang ell are still getting plenty of pressure along with other favorites such as Strawberry, Rockport, Utah Lake, Scofield, Panguitch, and Fish Lake. Fish caught during the late fall are in excellent condition and have the full season of growth, also the lakes are making it possible for the fisherman to enjoy his sport at a leisure pace, all of these are ingredients for a particu ling. fine finish to a fishing A few fishermen were seen larly taking advantage of the fine weather and' good fishing dur ing the deer season which end HARVARD WINS ed last week. Many of Ihese NEW YORK (UPD-Har- vard anglers were dressed in red, successfully defended its Hepto-gany title recentapparently taking a midday break from the deer hunt or ly when defending champ Doue e they had already bagged their Hardin won the event buckskin and were taking ad- in 24 minutes, 35.2 seconds. vantage of the outing to do a Frank Shorter of Yale was M little fishing. yards back with a second place Flaming Gorge and Lake Pow ciocKing of 24:52.0. or de-le- nt a Stan's Boxing Club Wins Four Matches 19-1- fm I SPORT M Bloien, two end threa button, both single and double braaited Twetds, The business suit don't have to wear to business. cross-countr- Y. five-mil- AIR " V al FLIGHT TRAINING ' r ? it At the stroke of five the ordinary business suit turns into seme thing you shouldn't be seen in. Cricketeer knows you don't always have time to run home and rhnnsre. Rn thpv'vA mnHo a ttiiginwa suit that's as at home on the floor of a discotheque as it is on the floor of the Exchange. The jacket ins natural shoulders... the trousers have a slim waist and tapered legs. But the thing that really gives a Cricketeer suit that casual look, the look thai you on those last minute dates, is, what it's made of ...100wool in an CavalryTwill weave. And, after all the special things Cricketeer did, they still gave it an orclinary price. -- A kvJ ft i TAXI Checks, Glen-Plaid- models. .Harris FROM Gl and AAA APPROVED Herringbones and all s UTAH AVIATION CO. Manager: Mike Jense T.Uphon reduced. Don't miss this Season Sale. 20--30 OFF $fi0 UOtag egporte Approved by Airlines Si? Bold Hop-Twist- s, CRICKETEER AIR AMBULANCE CENTRAL 0 r 373-93- 4 lead the second through The Wasatch Wasps were quarter. The Eagles had a long lumberjacked by the Millard drive falter on the Wasatch 3 in the Class B Eagles five yard line, but momenta quarterfinal playoffs Friday later Wasatch fumbled and afternoon in Wasatch. Blaine Crosland recovtred for The turning point in the game the Eagles on the 19 yard line. y could well have been Tliree plays later Tom Stephenthrough the first quarter when son crashed in from the four for Ronnie Tree, the tallest timthe touchdown and also ran In ber in the Wasatch forest, was for the extra point. felled with a knee injury. e Wasatch grabbed the His absence from the lineup, 38 yard touch-d- o on lead a along with an injured Thacker, ivn pa's from Schofield to who played only sparingly, cut Bill Van Wagoner with just 25 the Wasps down to normal size, and then the Eagles swooped in seconds remaining in the half. Bill Van Wagoner also added for the victory. For most of the last quarter the PAT. In the second half the Wasps it looked like the game was going to be decided by the team couldn't get anv strong offen compiling the most yardage, sive' thrust under way as the and that was almost as close Eagh line did an excellent job as the score. covering' against the rush and Very early in the fourth quar- - put on a strong pass rush that ter Millards' speedy halfback forced the Wasatch passing Ron Wilson scampered off left game to falter. tackle and dashed 51 yards for For Wasatch it was the final the tying touchdown at game of a fine season. Tha The running attempt for the Wasps had dreams of a state PAT was short and from there championship and have been on in the two teams were.runnersup the past two sea-fthe winning! sons, but injuries criDDled their scrambling touchdown with one eye on the; hopes, along with an outstand-yardag- e chart. ing and scrappy Millard Eagle However, Millard took the aggregation which has the tal- to go all the way. game out oi the yardage partment wnen it got a yard scoring drive under way which was capped by a 13 yard run by Jeff Robison for a touchdown with 1:17 remaining on the clock. During the drive Robison also broke away for a 35 yard run which put the Eagles in scoring position. The touchdown by Robison Stan's Boxing Club won four 3 lead of six fights in a match Frigave the Eagles a which held up, day involving fiehters frnm th The yardage advantage also T0h Corns and Benito Brnincr went to Millard with a total of Camp 259 yards to 254 for Wasatc- h. . The our DwlnneI for St? 1 just five yards difference. MaTommy 'erHe Wasatch took the Denand Br0wn. kinknff and mnvpH firt vrrii won by a Minzhor. nis Pyne without much difficulty, main knockout in 54 seconds of tha ly through the air, for the first round. The others won by first score of the day. A high lob oass from Mar k Schofield to decision. Kim Van Wagoner covered 23 Losing decisions for Stan's yards 'or the touchdown. The were Tom Rudd and Danny PAT was wide. Lopez. Fishing Nears Finish THE ONLY PLACE TO FLY! 7-- half-tim- Buffalo, Moose Hunts Rated Very Successful er Don't be surprised if the big striped bass of ocean fame become a major part of the creel returns from Powell Lake before many years go by. A Utah program is now moving in that direction with a good I chance of success since it has been done in other - fresh water inland lakes . . . Only three weeks to go until the general fishing season closes November 30 The hunting menu now includes quail to Dec. 1, waterfowl to Jan. 5, chukar and Hungarian partridge to Jan. 15, and cottontail until "March 1 . . . Fishing regulations for the 1969 seasons will be set by the fish and game board in the very near future. Should you have any recommendations for rule changes send them in now and you can be sure they will be discussed and acted upon . . . Incomplete card returns list hunter success on the bull only elk hunt this fall at about 16 per cent. Though below the 20 per cent of this first time hunt in Utah last fall, the success this year is still good by standards of sister states where this Our deer type hunt has been in vogue for years. season next fall will start on October 18, if you were wondering about setting up vacation time as many folks do . . . Many folks like the native pinion pine for a holiday season tree. The U.S. Bureau of Land Management has again set dates and localities where such trees may be cut for individual use. If you'd like to go out on nearby BLM lands and cut your own tree contact their local offices for place and times. Yours for fun, Casey a mid-wa- Here is another case of cooperation among state agencies with full consideration for the recreational values. Some $176,000 of our fish and game moneys has been committed to the building million dollar project. This of this will make each of us stockholders in the finished product to include one major new reservoir plus conservation pools of stabilized waters in two fishing lakes. These are Ferron and Willow lakes' where heavy draw downs of water in the past have resulted in a most unreliable ; fishery product. " So our congratulations again to the Utah Depart--rmeof Natural Resources. What a happy change it :is from the not too long ago when fishing and other : recreation values received little or no consideration : especially on the state level. These have to be some of the best spent fish :&nd game dollars as we gain a partnership in water development programs to assure our fishery for the future. Millard grabbed mid-wa- y 19-1- t. well-know- In Class B Quarterfinals ti three-quart- 19-1- 3 Ben CHARGE IT! ProvVs Finest Store for Men 16 WEST CENTER, PROVO PAY MONTHLY 465 NORTH UNIVHSITY-PROV- O, UTAH KETSALE |