Show 8 - Millard County s Thur L'SPS Oct 1987 state of Utah Delta shuts out South Sevier Delta High’s Homecoming game off an outstanding capped week for everyone except the outstanding South Sevier Rams Rick Porter took over for an injured Justin Peterson in leading the Rabbits to victory On South Sevier’s first possession the Delta defense held them to nothing but an 18 yard punt Delta then took over on the 32 yard line Rick Porter played the gang carrying the ball 6 straight times with the final run a touchdown Porter also added the tra point on Delta’s first kick of the year The Rabbits next score came at 7:53 in the second quarter when Porter caught a 12 yard screen pass from QB Matt Stanworth Porter again added the extra point leaving the score in the 2nd Delta took over again after the Rams punted the ball away and went right to work On a first down pass wide receiver Bob Bass turned what looked to be an interception into a score Bass took the ball right out of the defender’s hands and ran 26 yards for the score The extra point was good and Delta led at the half Both teams exchanged turnovers at the start of the 3rd quarter Then senior lineman Russ Henrie intercepted a Rams pass at the 10 yard line Two minutes later Porter scored his third TD of the day and also added another extra point Delta’s final score came on a 39 yard pass from Stanworth to Matt Johnson The extra point snap was fumbled for Delta leaving the final score Delta’s defense was the dominating force in the game with the line tallying 5 sacks with losses of over 50 yards for the Rams’ offense Delta takes on its archrival Friday when they meet the Millard Eagles Kickoff time is at 2 pm in Fillmore Seniors whomp juniors in Powderpuff battle The senior girls really showed their in the annual Powderpuff Football Game when they beat the junior football game is This girls part of the DHS Homecoming festivities The seniors opened the game by and after f receiving the juniors’ several attempts scored a touchdown The juniors recovered but their attempts for a touchdown were shut out by the seniors’ strong defense The juniors lost all hope for stuff line a touchdown when at the the seniors took over the football After a purposeful safety by the seniors possession of the football was line given to the juniors at the with 30 seconds left in the game The juniors could not progress any further and the clock ran out leaving the seniors victorious “It was a lot of fun” said Chrissy Jensen senior defensive lineman She added “Most of the senior and junior girls came out and played We really showed the guys how to play football!” Eligibility for free and reduced price meals Sherie’s Child Care announces the sponsorship of the Child Care Food Program The same meals will be made available to all enrolled children at no separate charge regardless of race color handicap age national origin or sex in the course of the meal service If you feel and there is no discrimination you have been discriminated against write immediately to the Secretary of DC 20250 Agriculture Washington Eligibility for free and reduced price meal reimbursement is based on the following income scales effective through June 30 Scale Family Size Eligibility Scale Eligibility for Free Meals for Reduced Price Meals ' For each additional skates around 1700 Roller are believed to family member add: have originated 2470 when - some 3515 port DEPARTMENT Experience the Wildlife Lady Eagles spike Emery nipped by Delta The Millard High School girls volleyball team posted their first victory of the season last Tuesday in convincing fashion as they defeated the Emery Spartans The Eagles beat the Spartans in two straight games and Mitzi Dudley came on in relief to help lead the Eagles to victory in the final game by serving 5 straight points by Dave Smith Conservation Officer vehicle to give them a 12 to 7 lead But is was the whole team working together that gave the Eagles the match In Delta on Thursday the Rabbits narrowly beat the Eagles in two games The Eagles held the and lead at 14 in both games only to havew the pesky Rabbits come back for the victory Girls squeak by Millard by Tammie Bean One of the many homecoming activities at DHS was the home volleyball Millard Millard rival match against started off the match racking up nine quick points Delta came back with four but could not catch up with Millard before they gained four more points bringing the score to Delta Millard’s favor After a WMBRA Jackpot The West Millard Barrel Racing Association held their last Jackpot of the summer series September 24 at Ron Petersen’s arena The results are as follows: Novice Barrels: 1st Valerie Brown 2nd Stacey Adams Futurity Barrels: 1st Jamie Petersen 2nd Edria Day Open Poles: 1st Valerie Brown 2nd Edria Day Open Breakaway: 1st Russ Day 10 to 14 Barrels: 1st Jamie Petersen 2nd Laurie Lafeen 10 to 14 Poles: 1st Jamie Petersen 2nd Laurie Lafeen 10 to 14 Goats: 1st Jamie Petersen 2nd Laurie Lafeen 3rd Tyler Tolbert 10 to 14 Breakaway: 1st Tyler Tolbert 9 & Under Barrels: 1st Melanie Heidi Draper 3rd 2nd Millwee Travis Brown 9 & Under Poles: 1st Heidi Draper Melanie 3rd 2nd Travis Brown Millwee 1st Justin 9 & Under Goats: 2nd Travis Brown 3rd Andersen Heidi Draper The Awards Banquet for tfie awards will be held in the first part of November All members will be notified enterprising person attached spools to became excited and quickly came back in the first game to beat Millard The second game was almost an exact rerun of the first game with Millard taking an early lead Due to some great hits by Janette Larson and some smart Delta came playing by the Rabbits back to win the match with scores of and Eagles beat Hawks by Brett Stott The Millard Eagles spoiled N Sanpete’s hopes of a homecoming victory as they defeated the Hawks last Friday night in Mt Pleasant The Eagles scored on their first possession when Aarron White carried the ball 6 yards for a touchdown Tyrel Stephenson scored next on 7 yd TD run Millard’s leading rusher was Tilden Swallow who had 10 yards on 18 carries including a TD The Eagles had 338 yds total offense compared to the Hawks’ 143 The Hawks threatened to score in the 2nd quarter but Mike Brown intercepted in the end zone to kill the drive The defense played excellently this week Leading tackle was Matt Dastrup with 9 tackles Dastrup also blocked a field goal Coach Alldredge commented after the game “We played well enough to win and we were excited with the victory but there is still room to improve” The Eagles play the Rabbits on October 2 at 2 pm at homecoming The game could very well decide the Region 10 champion Swimming pool news Dave Larsen of Hinckley took a break from swimming for a while but now he is back and swimming stronger than ever On September 22 Dave completed his 150 mile of accumulative swimming Marilee Wood of Delta is another faithful lap swimmer at the West Millard Pool On September 22 she finished her 50th mile of swimming Now Marilee will have her name put on a plaque and placed in the pool lobby among all the other 50 mile club members Dave belongs to the 50 mile and 100 mile clubs His next goal is to have his name placed on the 200 mile club plaque Congratulations to both of you for your super efforts to stay in shape Keep it up! This week is your last opportunity to register for the first winter session of swimming lessons Session one starts Monday Oct 5 Registrations are now being taken for the first session and for the second winter lesson session which will begin Monday Oct 26 Co-e- d softball Rick’s Wrecks Almost Perfect Aerobics Henrie’s Earthmoving Service Drug DJ Mirage Sperry Oil Gifts Unlimited Black Thunder Zion’s Bank Drill & Fill Zion’s Bank 2 Scoville Cardinals S&S Distributing Feeders Brush Wellman Sahara MotorsDelta Sports Center Delta Garbage Manis Leavitt Insurance Come in and see our collection of wedding invitations by Stylart We’re sure you’ll like their quality elegance and low prices The Stylart album has the largest selection of photo invitations available anywhere featuring full color photos of the two of you Traditional announcements are also available See them today Ask us about how we can save you money on mailing! Chronicle Progress 864-240- 0 ?i or 864-22- Waterfowl season starts waterfowl season starts The on Oct 3 Federal regulations permit only a 79 day session this year In order to provide late season hunting around the Christmas (especially holidays) the Wildlife Board set a split season this year for ducks swans snipe and coot The split season will run from Oct3 1987 through Dec 6 1987 and then from Dec 21 1987 through Jan 3 1988 The goose hunt will run continuous from Oct 10 1987 through Jan 3 1988 Bag limits for duck are the same as last season: 5 ducks of which no more than 4 can be mallards or pintails (of the 4 mallards or pintails only may be a hen) and no more than 2 redheads or canvasbacks or of each Additional is in included limit information the bag waterfowl proclamation available now at your local license agent Hunters are asked to be sure of what they are shooting at before it’s too late These restrictions come as a result of declining numbers of waterfowl that are returning south from the northern breeding grounds each year Drought conditions wetland drainage and lead poisoning have really hit waterfowl populations hard these last few years waterfowl Help insure adequate numbers for our future hunters by helping protect those species that are most the suffering A few last reminders before the hunt: steel shot is NOT required yet in Millard County or at Clear Lake Waterfowl Management Area and be sure you have both a federal and state duck stamp before you hunt Duck stamps seem to run out fast here in Millard County Be prepared and buy yours as soon as possible Federal and for state stamps are not required hunters between the ages of 12 and 15 Swing to the music of Dean LeVra Malt Shop Menu JJ Exotic Concoctions Dance Contests - Prizes Oct 10 8:00 o’clock Utah time early and enjoy viewing Pella's Old from Elk transplant being considered As stated in earlier articles in the Millard County Chronicle Progress the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is 50 to 100 considering transplanting head of elk into the Hills area of the Canyon Mountains east of Delta Future plans for this elk herd would be to manage it as another high quality limited entry elk unit Recent Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management burns and revegitation projects have created an abundance of new elk habitat Presently there have been reports of elk already living on the range A clause is to be written in the transplant plan that would permit the immediate removal through a depredation hunt any elk that begin damaging agricultural fields around the unit The DWR would then replace any elk killed depredating crops with the same number of elk from Hardware Ranch in northern Utah Sportsmen who support this transplant are asked to write letters of support to the Fish Lake National Forest Fillmore Ranger District 390 S Main PO Box 265 Fillmore UT 84631 This transplant is in danger of never occuring because of the lack of public support and opposition from agricultural interests What would be the value of an elk herd in the Canyon Mountains? Sportsmen spend about 8 million dollars a year (not including licenses and permits) hunting elk in Utah In 1986 each elk harvested in Utah produced almost $1650 in revenue to the general economy A recent Forest Service study found that the value of wildlife in the Canyon Mountains for hunting and fishing was $242848 a year This of course would increase with the presence of a limited entry elk unit The importance of big game hunting to local businesses is evident by the advertising of hunting equipment and the abundance of blaze orange clothing we see on store racks this time of year The 194441 deer and elk hunters in Utah bought a lot of groceries gas and equipment last year These are just the economic values of an elk herd There is the recreational value in the form of more quality elk hunting available to the Utah sportsmen Anyone who has applied for a limited entry elk permit knows the demand far exceeds the supply Last year over 600 sportsmen applied for 26 limited entry permits on the Indian Peaks and Pahvant elk units These units produced quality hunting for big quality elk this year with many six point as well as one seven point taken on the Pahvant Let’s not forget the aesthetic value of an elk herd to those who simply enjoy seeing wildlife Plenty of local people enjoy driving up and down the canyons in the evening to see deer Surveys show that one of the most important factors influencing the satisfaction which people derive from being outdoors is the opportunity to see wildlife In the case of hunting and fishing this is substantially more important for most people than actually harvesting game or fish Sportsmen this transplant is to occur on public ur f you want and support the transplant of elk into the Canyon Mountains for it’s economic recreatinal and aesthetic values to the area Now is the time to act Show your support Cub Scout news Preregistration is now in progress for the 1987 Cub Scout to be held November 5 from 6 to 9:30 pm at the Delta Utah Stake Center Make sure not to miss this “All American Cub Scout” night with games activities displays and training sessions The registration fee is $350 and books and other Cub Scouts materials will be on sale that evening at the trading post ALL Cub Scout leaders are invited and encouraged to attend milk Add a bit of sugar (without stirring) to prevent it from scorching Scalded to Valley View Glass Co at the Border Inn Car Club Exhibits 14 regulations by Dave Smith Hunters fishermen and other sportsmen are advised to read the new 1987 vehicle regulations before operating their OHVs on public land this year (OHV refers to any snowmobile ATC motorcycle or other vehicle capable of travel over unimproved terrain) The following formation is from the brochure vehicles on public lands in Utah” available from the Bureau of Land Management National Forest Service and the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation OHV Law Highlights include: -- No person under the age of 8 years may operate an OHV on public lands or roads --All OHVs must display a current state registration sticker while being used and transported -- Safety helmets must be worn by operators from 8 to 17 years of age only roads trails and areas designated open for OHV use --No one shall operate OHVs on private land without the owner’s permission -- No one shall operate OHVs while under the influence of drugs or alcohol Forest Service and the Divisions of Parks and Recreation and Wildlife Resources will be enforcing these regulations and issuing citations this fall and winter Roads open to OHV use are only those that are designed and maintained for “high” clearance vehicles for slow speed travel Roads such as the Oak Creek Canyon road which are passable by passenger cars are not open to OHV use Sportsmen can easily learn where and where not to operate their OHVs by consulting a 1987 Travel Map of the National Forest in which they are planning to go These maps are free of charge Maps covering forests in the southern portion of Utah are available from: Dixie National Forest 82 N 100 E PO Box 580 Cedar City Ut 84720 and Fish Lake National Forest 115 E 900 N Richfield UT 84701 These maps show areas roads and trails opened and closed to OHV use A little foresight and preparation before you take to the outdoors with your OHV can provide for an enjoyable outing and a hassle free experience 50s Party Corns OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF WILDLIFE RESOURCES Noon W Main Deer Hunter Special All Full Size Pick-U- p Windshields $10000 204 Ford Chev GMC Dodge 10lnp BIG J ENTERPRISES 360 North Delta UT 400 West Hunter’s Special Trail Mix $245 lb Drums - 55 gal $3500 - 5 gal $1000 Cans Jerry Tarps - Asstd Sizes & Prices PolyYVater 10 milk |