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Show T'rfrT fTTT'T m 1 rrv yrrrrx .w(u - v t wu-nrv- e yiTrrTVTTn yrTTi y,ir, f J t vn.T' O-- T L' Inlyini'S o uflrrtte SC Stars Where will we go this year? That was the question among an estimated 170,000 Utah deer hunters ' Wednesday, with the 1967 buckskin opener, Saturday at dawn. But even before the day is born, as depicted by Deseret News artist Charles Nickerson, there will be hunters with problems. Its possible some of them lost, confused, etc. will have more problems than the deer. . DECIDE NOW Perhaps some of the strife can be eliminated with deciding where to go. Too many hunters are stQl pondering & There Was A Meeting that problem Saturday Yesterday, at their request, I visited with six young men at West High. They told me about their program. With several others they have formed what is called the Fight Club." They all acknowledged active participation in the schools postgame fights. But there had been no more fights at West for the past four weeks. These young men, who had turned the right kind of a corner ,wouldnt - to morn- ing. too, many hunters where they are going: right back where they had a few chances last year. But for many, some of them first time out in the Utah hills, that question was still a big one. Then, know stand for it. - . ' ' Here are five suggestions, given by veteran hunters who usually come up with a buck each year. They are given, with one grain of caution: the hunter must still be able to see deer, and hit them, no matter the place. Neither these suggestions, nor any, will help hunters who slam car doors, startjnto the high hills with half a tank of gas, rifle not sighted in, take first look at hunting area Saturday dawn, etc. 5,000-met- 66 HOT SPOTS They'rrOn Tht Spot In fact the deer could have shifted, what with the long wet spring and lush grass. But all were hot spots last year, and most of past -- Yes, we know we "ire on a spot Someone might try us. We. qppt lick anyone if they outnumber us, so we dont try. We appeal to the students and the ones we know who have a tendency to be in this kind of trouble. UVe talk to them during the week and after each game. They come to our side liu decade: With that, we move out farther onto tte limb: 1. drcleville - Marysvale. This is rough country for jeep or truck. Deer can be tough to find without snow, but monarchs often show up in foothills after heavy storms. pretty good. Lets take the case of Just one of the young men. Last week his father said he could hot attend the game because he always' caused trouble. Dr. Kerr, the principal got permission from the father to let the boy go to the game. Dr. Kerr said he A This shocked the father. No one has ever needed his help. He has caused trouble at every game hes ever gone to. If yon say you need him he can go! The area produces some big bucks during regular season all the way to Panguitch, Paragonah. One of very few places where road hunter can often see deer, 2. San Juan area. The rough rock country south of Canyon- - They needed him. He was assigned by the group to patrol a certain area and to use all his talents to avoid any conflicts. Palmer 'Of f' Par-owa- n, , ! laughed as the young man admitted was the first time he had ever said that please to anyone. He asked a guy to leave the area and please go home! The offending lad was so shocked that he went home. aQ Cup Team- -; this- - Jest All In Were all pulling for these kids. One of them is on his last probation in school. Hes trying to make a go of it one of the kindest and most gracious but he likes to skip young men Ive ever met By JOE SARGIS MEXICO CITY (UPI) The United States, striving mightily to overtake Russia in the track and field events of the 1967 places Its hopes Wednesday on a trio of Southern California ironmed Rick Sloan of Anaheim, Bill Tommey of Laguna Beach, and Ed' Burke of Newport Beach. Sloan and Tommey compete in the decathlon with action Wednesday in the 100 and 400 meter runs, long jump, shot put and high jump. They are the men only U.S. brought here, so its going to be an uphill fight all the way against the East European stars, especially the Russians. Burke, a top hammer thrower who never fails to place hr first five, also has his work cut out for him, in going against the stars from Communist Europe. In all, eight gold medals will be decided Wednesday in track and field, with finals also in the women's 200, javelin, and relay, and the men's 110 and 400 meter hurdles, where Ron Whitney of Boulder, Colo., holds the fot, the run, and the relay. There are no American entries In the womens 200 and javelin, nor the mens 5,000 meter. Van Nelson of St. Cloud (Minn.) State was entered for the 5,000 but withdrew, because he was too tired after running in the 10,000 meter event. On Tuesday the third day of in these dress Competition rehearsal games for the 1968 States Olympics the United bagged a gold medal on the strength of a 20.7 victory by John Carlos, of New York and East Texas State in the run, and a silver medal in the pole vault, where Dick Railsback of Pasadena, Calif., ASH finished second. Five track and field finals were held Tuesday, and Russia bing made the biggest medal the Manti bunt goes, so goes one gold, one silver, Utah." and one bronze. The Russians were ahead at 5. Strawberry - Current will be the end of the day with., five Creek. three silver and heavy. But check stations also gold medals, show 23B and surrounding four bronze. units to have some of biggest bucks taken every year. Some decathlon But that is just average for another year's hunt! . f ij Deseret News Sports Writer principal That was the start of the story. An inter- " Rest On - By HARTT WIXOM There wont be any more riots, he told his - - - r ; ' We have appealed to the students. If we want to fuss on Wests campus then that is a family affair and we can usually handle that But we work hard to see that there are no such incidents atwhere we would take the blame. other campuses We have our assignments. If we see a potential situation we get right with it Last game we helped some young men get their car started they were ready to fight - but felt better when they left. U.S. Hopes Poor Deer? Hum phi. ...Poor Hunter! Look Good The student felt a little pain about his trouble. His school took more rap than he thought It ought to. - r . Th'e Wew 0o Stumped? 5 Areas rs the boys help. Octoben 18) 1967 haul-grab- lands National Park Isnt classic deer bucks and feed but country, are there. Dolores Triangle good along Colorado border, especially in the Steamboat Mesa area. The bade side (east) of La Sal Mountains yield big deer every year, and was especially good during the past archery season. pine-studde- d BOOK CLIFFS area has had its ups and downs, but 8. Book Cliffs. This there Is reason to believe it is up again. Deer have been seen here in numbers, from Green River to Bitter Creek and south toward Harleys Dome. Without further precipitation they may be in the aspen country, but snow could bring them quickly into the cedars. Ute Indian portion from Willow Creek to Great River requires special permits. Inquire Ft Duchesne. 4. Manti The Mountain. bread and butter of Utah deer hunting, this large plateau country from Thistle to the Salina country, yields many deer each year. Some of the canyons have been oft hunted, however, and deer are wary. Access difficult after storms, often requires chains. Thick brushy canyons can stop hunter unfamiliar with country. Best to scout ahead here. But area often produces bulk of kill, prompting some hunters to say, As Fraziers Star Climbs After Doyles TKO PalHOUSTON (UPiy-Am-ie mer, who bas won more Ryder Pressures migration has already occurred around Strawberry Reservoir toward southeast HUNTERS mimlw INN la canyons including Avintaquin, Indian, Timber, etc. Some big bucks In Current Creek-Wol- f Creek-Tabb- y Mtn. area. m VACATION towf Mm Hmlnf jtfrtumm i' PotMm Mtt MANILA, UTAH IAKI NONB MANILA SAIT TM-II- Kj THERE IS A1WAYS A "SALE" AT. .. LARSON FORD HURRY ... ws still have good selectiM el 4 1 New '67 Fords f fabulous discounts. Nevor bolero such an opportunity for thirty buyers - PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Doyle for a count of six with a series of left Heavyweight conmatches than any pro tender Joe Frazier, a surprisingly easy TKO hooks to the head and body. It was the first golfer on either side of the victory over Big Tony Doyle of Salt Lake City time in his career that Doyle was knocked classes. Atlantic, got thumbed off fills spurned Wednesday any participation in the down. He got up but Frazier downed him years UJ5.' team withbut ever World Boxing Association heavyweight cham- again with repeated body punches with both Here is one kind of effort to keep the high playing a practice hole-- all in pionship elimination tournament hands. school activities as sharp as they were intended jest, of course. Were not interested in the elimination Doyle was on one knee when referee Zack trainer-advise- r The Incident Tuesday was tournament, shd preferred to be. Maybe others could take a Yank Durham Clayton intervened. Doyle protested he was able to continue but Clayton would not let to said. We want the No. 1 man in to tournaleaf out of the West High book. typical of . the matter-of-fac- t way - tha. American Ryder ment when it is over. Well wait.! . . fight go on. The crowd of 10,000 roared ap- And hats off to the students who went to the Cuppers outwardly are apFrazier ran his string of victories to 18 proval. It was to first time Doyle! was principal and made the proposals. They have done proaching fills weekends 17th Tuesday night when he scored a technical stopped in a fight, his four previous losses in renewal of the biennial matches knockout over to 197 pound Doyle at 1:04 of 25 fights being by decision. what they said they would. the cream of tills to second round in their scheduled pitting It wasnt necessary to stop the fight becountrys golf pros against a bout at the Spectrum, to newly-bui- lt cause Doyle was actually out, Clayton said. sports team from Bri- arena in South Philadelphia. similar,. He' moved into my arms on one knee and he tain. -Frazier never let to clever boxing Utah was helpless. " Palmer, the worlds greatest giant get started. Doyle moved fast in to I wanted to get up, Doyle said in his money maker on the links, flew opening round, dodging from side to side but dressing room. But the referee wouldnt let in Tuesday too late to get in a Frazier caught him at the start of the second me. He kept saying, Youre hurt, and I kept practice round over the 7466-yar- d with a shot to to left eye, opening a cut saying I wasnt but it did no good. Champions par See DOYLE on Page C-The Frazier moved in and floored but he Golf Club layout, immediatey headed for the iiiniBiiuiniiuimiimiiimiiiniiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiumiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiimuiniHiiHllllllliilllllluilHllllllliinilllBillllliiimilliliiimiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiilliiiii tee. 'practice NEW YORK (UPD Quarter-- 1 arkenton trails Norm Snead, The hitter from Latrobe, long back Fran Tarkenton injected a Philadelphia and Johnny! wislrvine ' attitude in the New Unite, of Baltimore gung-hHe York Giants attack that s passers but his 1443 through his long irons and was lated the club to forgotten yards this season contributed startine to belt the hall far heavily to New Yorks total heights this season. rift his to when suddenly, . he Homer Jones, one of Tarken- - shanked one badly . Just at that instant, nonMMTteon MO playing UJ5. team Captain Ben pas? to than two minutes to play Hogan drove up on a golf cart, saw the flubbed shot and waved Sunday earned New York a his arm like a baseball umpire victory over Pittsburgh and ' showed why the Giants lead the and fold Arnie: - National Football League in "Thats all, Arnie, youre off total offense. to team. Stick around, Palmer called out,-"r- m fixing to get out my.' C Leroy Kelly of the Cleveland old clubs and get serious. a Browns retained v. his rushing Later, Palmer sounded leadership with 405 yards on 84 serious hoter'Hi an honor to carries. Johnny Roland of St' represent your country and1 .... Sports Louis was second with 388 and well be just as determined as Theater When' we start Gale Sayers of Chicago, with his the British TV Highlights . ...12 , 13, 16 jffrst plus day of the playing for keep Friday, he City, Regional Financial 'year, ranked third with 320. Isaid. ' Cup Tom Nunley LI. (Sandy) Sandwlck LARSON FORD Stato 5SOO So. Ph. 262-261- 1 10-m- Those diontis -- Pihd fxlew Life torn-'leadi- w JLxjsissz ta JK - -- 2 204-pou- S ct p o J wtedTisy fay Nonstop Jets Twice Daily ( SECTION u-- 1-- 9 100-yar- I i v High football game and a ruckus thereafter. The had made the trouble. same old trouble-makethe limelight, was picked on West High, unfairly again. News reports were indignant about the fracas. A knife and a lead pipe were found and a student booked for drinking. The following Monday a student at West knocked on the principal's door. Dr. Knight Kerr met with him. He had a proposal. He had been in the fight possibly had started it with several others. Fighting was their fun. Twenty opponents had and he was dared one of them to enter.-Hbloodied up a bit. - esting one! Wednesday, if T Lets go back five weeks. There was a West' We T DESERET NEWS, The Switch bf The Kids needed T Millor C3aeE: , T iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii ,, "' w t ' - I V. n And there are special Family, Youth. Excursion Fares, tool Military, and Round-Tri- p . WESTERN AIRLINES ' INTERNATIONAL ' |