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Show " - ' F on Fullmer, Ey DAN pArrisoN Deseret News Sports Writer Both Fullmer and De Paula will be coming off of title At the age of 30, Don Fullmer has reached a plateau in his boxing career and like Don puts it, "There's no use looking back, I've got to think of my future." clashes. Fullmer, of course. battled Nino Beavenuti In Italy last December and lost decision. All that the most people can remember about the melee is how Don had the Italian on the canvas in the seventh round, and let him go. "If I thought I fought the land of fight I am capable of I would have quit then, but I believe my boy Don and his manager Angela Curley will embark Sunday for New York for an over the weight match with Frank DePt.ula, New Jersey, on May 26, in the new Madison Sauare Garden Center. Lack Miller A f 11 '1114 19. ,:....::: Keepers Of The Jewels '..:1.:.:L...te 1 L.Ti.. the lady conservationist had a point when she charged that we western folk are the the wonders of our keeper of the nation's jewels Of course world. But I couldn't agree with her when she also charged that these lands should be kept inviolate that the rature should have reign over all things and man should be kept from upsetting, even to the extent of a fair harvest, the balance of nature. She would eliminate all hunting and leave all of the ledger balances to nature. She would let things be only as nature would work them. She would impound no rivers, timber no forests. She would do this mostly in the West because the West is "so untouched compared to the East." In brief, the contends that what Is too late for the East should be done in the West! Like I say, she had her points. But as we came through the West on the Centennial train recently the rivers were running high. Denver was flooded badly. Livestock were being hurried to safety. Some of nature had been inundated by nature. What impoundments had been made, what bankr had becn built up, what check points and diversion had been made, eased the crisis. And Man Had Helped She watched the swollen Echo Creek and the wild Weber River below the check point we call Echo Dam. For the first time, possibly this strict conservationist could see that what man had done has made a little sense. She saw parts of the Weber project canal rim the benchlands and when it was explained how many more productive acres this had created she was a little more tolerant of man's manner in such things. ' She was shown where one tree stood when Brigham Young and his first company of pioneers entered the valley. It took some stretch of the imagination to realize that what was here in scenic Salt Lake Valley, even with man's madness, is what man bad helped nature create. It was difficult for her to understand the Kaibab Forest case of the middle 19301s, when nature took care if its own management and eliminated one of the west's largest deer herds. And when nature cut that deer herd back It took with it the habitat. It has taken man some 30 years, with good conservation and management practices, to bring that forest back to what it once was. ; . Saved the Top Soil She would have 1 i o I , ! : i1 rnnt, 1;4:17 cki c:;:1::', Pl'.,,, the great herds of buffalo roam the western prairies and she contended that man had slaughtered them wantonly and wastefully. In this she was correct to an extent. But maybe what the white man did to the buffalo is what saved his top soil for his existence later in the first development days. We can still have all the buffalo herds we want to have If we let them reproduce on an unlimited scale. They have not been destroyed. It's just that another use has been made of the land. It was not easy for the lady to understand that when man moved westward he had to make such use of the resources as would permit him to exist. Sometimes he overgrazed, overplanted, overplowed. 1 .,. Vikings Top Ogden Nine 1;4"t1"1I ilkyn t) ..,;..44P!'.4i1;"-,--'411,,,,,.....:,,,....)$.4 st, IP. ;s1,-- , c Iti ' it- - .!Ppo,: t!.':' ...- y - 1 ,, ...V.:LAI ?: ',1.., 4 Ti,;?...;;;0;:;4:' I I , i , 1 I, 3 sl I, , .: I ,.... ''''''IV ' ''.. :::::'..::';'. :,: - - t' 'Y ; ',.410, '...::':;;;:: ....;7. -- h '', :, , t ,, ''''. -- ,,,flair.:a ,.." '1:4.":" Je t. 4, .... - r .... , 1 - 1 6.., z er; .". i ....... ,:'4.' ; "'t '41,,,-4.- 1 f - ...1 ,,,"...,, '4,emaotroc,,,,-...";,,- ,fil,p,:,Itp,it., - !!' ''' '.. -- ::... .- ,'t,::: 4,-- -' st 17:0!:-N,:;?f- git' ,',;:0,.,.,tlk ..:...;::4..-- ;.;,..,,:,.;', p ''.4 ii 0 ::',...,:.:;: ) ' 0.,,4- ;,... - 4 ,. '''.: ,::'' N. , ",..s4;' It:.4.,,,,Z.4.:i; , , 71, ' ,,,,,':'..,.:' ... ;1'.,:,,",;.:''',.4., A walk to Terry Stokes who stole second and advanced to third gave Viewmont its first tally in the initial frame on a Nelson and passed ball. Stokes and Gary Ferrin punched out singles to load ,, 1:44 . , , ., ., .,'.1 i,7e.. :i'... ,,..,.,a,,, ,..:,,:,;,!;,,,:::::;,..:7,....,,t1:.:.:,,,,......::;;, . .'C '....,,,,'' ;.4.4. ,e.,,,:':IFrT, :".::' ,..e......,......24,..::,,,:&... '..J AC,r'47i:..:..,, '.. ''. ......c., 'V" .4.". ,. - .:., i. :: ,,,,.?A:-- ..,'''' -. r,.,:!'7-- ' '''' tn4.::: mt. 1.-.- :,... I..... yi .., .rtf ..A, f: ,,::,.. 4., 4.4..1,:s.,.. 'WE'RE CONFIDENT .,.1, 'sk ',74.,. .''''-',''"- ' , ,, ,, '. il:: .,.... ....It 7.-- i ' :i. A,. .:::!'', .::,,....:'..4:,-7 .! ', ..... -- ,t., 3411.47.,tzm N:744.74.all 1",,,,4, :4'4441 '''',0,1i1 -- t',r'''',;,:. ..., ,, ri';',:"..!;' '..z::'.;N,: ' ',..'',..,.;.;t,'::',:',, ,:;::: ,,,,, z,,,,,'.., .s.,i. ::: ...,1(1,0:;..0:41. ,:::,,,14...i.::': ''''!,' "We placed second in the division last year," the VikNeil Hancey ing's grinned following the game. "We're a confident team. The boys feel they can win the title. We haven't seen Provo, but they've always got a fine team," he added. Viewmont's "Dave Force" of pitchers stand ready for next week's finale. Nelson Dave Downs and (Dave), Dave Day will be ready to give the Vikings their first baseball crown. The linescore: :' ,,,,.:'k,,-- . - "4, :5 .,. A - ', .:,k8, lk. ,...,416 ,44,.,,... ,,.0 .4... ' f;fl itto.,01'''.:. ,;.;,:m,,,,,,,:....,...:;414 '. 4 L ;...,. '.. ''Its4: C''. ' 0.,.: ,:::A, z, ::' '''.. esx 7 :' .:, .'':., :::,.:.'; A :,.:4, i,,,,tO',4....t.4,''''''''';., 114;,.,i;:',06;Z::.: :',,;;:4:::i;:i''':::. .:;,:.: 1 :::.,...;.y':-::,:,,- ZN;.- g.. k 3 '; ,...":,:: ,,A 1'.4 ......, .. ',...: k;11!,4","?I'T pw'. '''; :.,:::::....:,,,.t,:,:4,..t::...,:,:.. ..,:,:.,'?'?:''.. ':..:..... :'.':::.1 .: ,.:; game." For Granger mentor Ron Rushton it was another playoff game with mixed emotions. The young coach has been this far either as a player or coach four times. While at Cyprus he was an Christensen, catcher 1--0, Lancer sophomore Craig Clayson had control problems right from the start as the Bulldogs were able to score a' run in the first inning without a hit. Ile walked two hitters (Steve Kiger and Dave Atkinson) and hit two (Craig Drury and Jerome Badura) while Kiger scored. Granger tied the score In the third Clayson reached first base on an error and moved to second' on John Taggart's bunt. He scored when Steve Young hit a bingo to right. With one out in the fifth frame, Drury doubled to right center and Badura lined a sin- gle to left. Both scored when ,irent Miller slashed a shot to field for a double. ing three-hitt- in 1946 and e West Point e lead at one-im- two-strok- 136. But Ms lead vas far from secure with scrambling Gary Player, powerful Jack Nicklaus, Billy Maxwell and Jack Montgomery all at 138 and another trio another shot back at 139. They are Australihn Charles Brure Crampton, Coody and Gardner Dickinson. "Clayson pitched I had a lot year dence in him," added. "He actually that bad of a job." "It doesn't matter Utes, CSU Split Toll 6-- 0 LARAMIE, WYO. (UPI) Brigham Wyoming shocked 0 here FriUniversity Young played. It's as rewarding a day to keep their hopes alive round as I've ever had befor a share of the Northern this a cause I still consider Division title. tough golf course." It was the Cowpoke's eighth But the elite field condnued Westto punish the course, rebuilt straight victory in the ern Athletic Conference. this year when a flood control For BYU it was worse than project forced the straighta loss, leaving them just River that of the ening Trinity stunned by the fact that their spears through the layout. znouni pride Richard ZirmingA record of 20 subpar er sustained his first loss in 12 rounds were fired Friday. Cougar coach Glen Jack Montonnw games. Bert Yancey Tuckett had banked heavily Gary Player fey Billy Maxwell 11; Jack Nicklaus one on Zinninger gaining Bruce Crarnoton Gardner Dick Charles Coody Wyotriumph in the Inson 71.44 139; Chuck C our tneY Frank Don (ties series which would hand Gene Littler ming Boy nton Don Cuoit 41; the division crown to BYU. ; Jacky January Frank Beard, Bob Charles The Cougars were to play a Brute R. H. Sikes double-heade- r Devon 7249-1Saturday, with Dave Stockton Arnold Palmer Fred Marti one win meaning a division Tony JacklIn Dale Douglass Charles title, two for Wyoming gainBobfze Cole Deane a tie. Sittord INcic Crawford 6374-1- Semen Rod ing broke the duel Dave Hill Purulent Wyoming Ernie Mossier Sanders Doug in the fourth when right Gay open Tommy Bolt Brewer 77 7- 143; Jim Colbert fielder Butch Simonini drove Bob tOrnero Blanca, Lunn Miller in a run with a double. Art Wall Ken Still Barber 49 In the sixth Gary Garrison Shaw Tom Soros lius Lou Bert Greene in Tom Michel who singled Rudninh Meson Geaham Phil had Tommy Aaron singled. Slant Rodgers Orville Moody Bob Another single hi he eighth John Lott 145; Bobby Mitchell Bob Peters and Bob SN45: Ray by Larry Mowry Tommy Jacobs 7441 Floyd r2r's triple made it 343. Peters Howie Har,,Id Henning B. R. McLendon 73-- scored on Art Howe's single. 45; Monson Bob Sm.lh 71.74-1Jerry FdTwo more runs tallied when Chi Chi Rodriguez rs wenn hilly Casper .!onnny Bill Sterns tripled. 45. Pent WAC Twin Bill While getting 13 hits, Wyoming held BYU scoreless on seven. Pitcher Jim now kept them well scattered. twin bill facThe door-di- e ing BYU Saturday left them uncertain who to pitch after counting heavily on Zinninger in the opener. Mac-Donne- 4-- I COLO: FORT COLLINS, The University of (AP) Utah split a baseball double. header Friday with Colorado State, losing the opener and rebounding for a 0 victory in the nightcap. 2-- 1 5-- First Game Utah good as I have ever Bengals Grab Lead 000 ( 7240-1- 414 MISSOULA (API Friday's results In the EI;st Sky Conference track and field meet: Di Sells I, Smith, Idaho. 2. Friend, ISU. 4, Reilly, Montana. 3, Johnstone, Weber. 5, Shone, MSU. Distance 181-new conterenco and stadium record, old record 1724, Smith, Idaho, 1968. I, Rodriguez, BLit 3, Steeplechase 'SU. Montane. A, 3, Johnston, Itma, McNees, I5U. 3, Hansen, Weber. lime. 9:24.6 new conference and stadium reCOtda old record 10:04.02, Rodriguez, ISU, 1968 1. 'human, MSU. 2, HerLong lump ten, Weber. 3, Montgomery, Weber. 4, R. rfulbort, ISU. 5, Jackson, ISU. Distance: new stadium resord, old record 21Iie Williams, Western montane, 1969, learn standings I, Idaho Ste, 4 2, Weber state, Id; tie, Montane, Montana State, it 5, Wet, ) 41s 424 42; 7449-1- 434 iript I & '''''' 11IGAI ,11sil I 7241-1- , v Suits: Toll Moo Silo 38 to 54 Big Mon 48 to 60 43; .1,7- 7242-1- 44; 72.73-1- 45; 7144-1- 7471-1- 72--145; 45; 45; 1471-1- 4 , 41111Malq"Mr":"... , 1- 74-- 34 461PEfir 7170--14- 6941-1- 3 " A 1 7269-1- feet. inches, nearly nine feet better than the existing mark. 000 04-- 1 003 0- -0 Pro,:k and King; Johnson and HoliK. HRCSU, Reichert. Second Game Utah 120 001 -5 7..1 7 1 CSU KO 000 000- -0 000 00 0- -0 3 4 BYti 13 1 000 101 00--6 and WWI Hardy and Williams; H111111111 Troxell. HRClopper, Hardy. Richard Zinniger and Tom 'Miter; Jim Mac Donnell and Rill Stearns, W .,..,v 4.5. LZinniaer 121. , 7145-13- 7140-1- 414 2 001 CSU 6870-13- "It's as good all of confiRushton didn't do KO 010 0- - 3 I 1 001 000 0 0 3 I elid Clirtlen 0edura; Bevan (0). Drury (P), Provo Granger 0 lacket and Noreigran. 211 milior (P2). BYE! 6-- Ben Hogan staked the cadet to a left-cent- who rts, pitch, it's tough to win 11:-game with only one run," mented Rushton. 'Poke Stuns at 0;cien club. er - Inning.' TWO TO GO ........;,,...,,,,..wx,,,wm,,,,.4....a....,,;.A, teams on which faced Bountiful in the semis (1960) and Weber for the title (1961). Of course, last season his Lancers lost to in the semis. West, ':; Yancey's Torrid 65 Leads Colonial Test Smith shattered Ms own conference discus reco:4 set last year with a throw of 281 Viewmont. "1 am ready to go' right now," beamed the Bulldog "1 love the righthanden. Utah Prep Athletes Face Championship 'Exams' Viking hurler Dave Nelson was sterling in throw. Nichol- conference records Friday in the first day of c tion in the Big Sky Conference track and fieid meet in Missoula. r, 3-- e,r. tlirt :,. , - I - batsmen with a three-hitteto put the Bulldogs into the finale next week against ::,,. Cass ',, 4-i :,.: ,.!:,, cracked :,, at ,.. ';'!:.:;:!,. ,i. r:'''',.!..S.,.trat,i';',4ii,!,ka.,,..1, .A.:P;,.,-:',A- ,,.:. The University of Idaho's Rich Smith and idaho Stites Tony Rodriguez .: at s 7....,.17..,...,..,,,...,..,..s.,' c!, .,i' "!,77. de ''. ' ; ...,Ak,...:;::: .,.... ,.!:' .,.:;',7;;.'k.,::. "'' '' '''7 .. k , .i ; :1,,-'- 3 ', l'''''''''''''' .m.v..i:..4.6avmyr..Ar r'.::::'' i',:,':',,::,::',' Al,' I 4,,' :41'.'': 4 '4,47,440,t.fir,',c,t...t. .;::'.:',.: '' ,'. :...4.. ,,.,';.,'77 APO' pitch. The victory gives Viewmont one of its best season showings in the school's history. MISSOULA ...... .s.,:; ,:: ; ,;: ..i,:, :.,.,:.:.:,,.:::,::: ..4,.,::,e,.::4;,: , High school championship play is racing to a dose. Prep tracksters met Satur- ., .0.'.a.7' .?......,:.,'; It was Stokes, one of the club's two juniors, who capped scoring in the fifth frame. He scored on a wild Associated Press Writer - :.711",""........ .444.,...... Paul Steve Watts; IP:43 Creer, Jeh Brandt, Rex Underwood, Har'Iced Anderson, old Hemingway; 9:0 Steve Wathen, Pet. Mark Kruilmoes, Ba kiln; 9:t4 Greg Huggins, Rick Johnson, Allen Sargent, Rick McGuire. 10:01 cm. Craig Boardman, John day at University of Utah, Bingham,. Hank Rutter; Todd Barker, Bob Fuhriman, Duane Jensen. 10:0a Libernetters played finalt. Clark Cannon. Charles Teates; 10:15 Pappas, Kent Bylund, Torn Anderty Park and University of Tom Steve Mike LarWiscomb; 10:n Utah courts Saturday and son. sen, Mike Jensen, Stan Stillwell, Andy HitchRon 10:29 Gary Hexer, Logan Gold and Teats', Hu lbet Monday, Steve Hansen, cock, rMaric Price, Randy 10:35 Thrlogold, Jeft Country Cub, gallers ConJeff Cartmill, Don Branca; 1043 Burt. Paul Hunter, season. their Craig Morris, way wrap up JenBruce 10:50 cm. Wineziert Layne Steve Sharp, Doug Hyman, Lloyd Baseball, undecided as to sen, Leigh Wilkinson, Kevin Larsen; 10:57 Steve Koked, Bruce Toren) where finals will be played, Mortensen, 11:04 !Volt Berg, Lou Eddy, Steve Mark Geed-sowill be played Thursday or Hobbs, Jon Unger; 11:12 Klerk Black. Cal Florence, Warren Paul Buller, Allen Friday. Rapp !eyes 11:39 Robinson, Scott Strong, Kerry Brower; ' The Class B teams will play 11:46 Bien Freestone, Reggie Gay, Bill Ron McArSmith, Sam McEvoy; 11:53 either at Vernal or St. George thur, Kerry Wheelwright, Garth Bohn, 12 noon Hart, Craig Blair Blomouist; with Viewmont and Provo Joe Black, Milt Jensan, Michael Worley. 12:07 Jim Kenny, Kevin Robinson, undecided on their time and Roger Craig Winn, Jerry Redd; 12:14 Lacy, Art Craven. Dick Creager, Rick place. Mike Willsev, Tom Costagrial 12:21 A Donnelly, Jeff Carr, Mike Adams; 12:2e Pairings for Utah's Mark Schofield, Brad Roghaar, Manuel and Class B golf champion- Torres, Robert Evans Vickers; 12:35 McArthur, Dean Peterson, Greg Hawkins, CounGolf and at Logan ships 12:42 Mike Salisbury, Bill Mawhinney; Kein Stubbs, Mark Liddlard, Mike Dontry Club Monday were re- nelly; Rick 12.49 Larry Lafrantz, leased Saturday. Hirschfield, Kim Warner, Danny Shelle12:56 Mike Lee, Dave Watson. dy; Tim O'Hara, Mike Pehrson. Here are pairings: Kevin Eppich, Orville 1:03 p.m. 8:51 esny .Mork Byrd, Jae OW. Kemper, Mark Geerlings, Gerald TOVey; Patterson, 1:10 Gary Espiln, 9:12 Gary Craig Waitaagaa, Richard Johnson; Brown. pOtiolto Ronald Parker, Dennis Pace; 1:17 p.m. v covi Ted Taylor, Van Reed Madsen Gordon Wood. Larry Bill Johnston. arion Kim Cherr9; Boyle, David Lacy) 1:24 Trent Harris, Probst. Doug Judd. Day; Brim, Mack Paul Dotson. Tom Higbee. Craig t:33 . two-ru- n By JOHN MORRISON , , er All-Sta- ...,,7,..' 4 :,r third frame. A walk forced in one run and Val Cullimore singled across the other. Yance ys .. , . .:. round Friday tied the competitive course record for the 7.175 yard par 70 Colonial set by Country Club course Provo-Grang- .?.,).. Viewmont's Gary Perrin picks himself from the ground following scoring effort. Ogden pitcher Mark Larson bobbled throw at home plate. Plate umpire Bill Dautrich signals Perrin "safe." The senior moundsman Was In control the throughout game though a pair of errors provided the Tigers with a hope for getting into scoring column. g ,'',,,:,,, , tertained. record-matchin- ,Zt0,'', .: U''':!';!...4,'::,::..,9,;;.:VV.! .3,....,', :,' ';!,::', e .;e!. K:fiii,4!...!:!I:!!;;4' F': ;:: , ' :. '4......19,0 4 ..., I,i4I't,!'''':'I:.:S,;1$,..'74!..,:-;:!.::' "a ' :'''..!';!I"1";11.4.g::7::..1:'1;:;:t7!:' 4,;;.Ailk '".':' ti.'')'!:'.!fr'..!, . '!';,:1,::'''',::I!:::!:':?:' 11..;::!'3:''''.: 7 ';'.' 4 ' :. ' 1':!,4 I:i..-4,.............. .. A'!,1,'' !:I'::,!.:!rI:!,i; ::?;:.4:t,?..!. 7.!!$:: 4,!ys!:41!',0::,;.' !'!....41:.; ,.:: t .., INeot:!.....t: .......... Af!:: ' .'::;:K ,..!.. ,.,. PI!r..::,4 ,,:,::::::: 'it:. P.W430 - ... ireiA:iA40t.J.::!4(7,w,!! ..':;;eika,,,..1..iit!!&'.71!?'tgl!,LIktw,:24,V,.,,1444';11Iti4.6,,,(444.:$...0,:...,4,... .. , Deseret News photo by 0. Wallace Kaatelec It was Viking hurler Dave Nelson who refused any bombing thoughts Ogden en- FORT WORTH, TEX. (AP) Bert Yancey went into today's third round of the 1125,000 Colonial National Invitation Golf Tournament with 65 in the a book and a menacing quartet of veterans looming over his shoulder. - ::,.,4.,..40,;:: ,:::& ,it t: ..:,,x,,- !. ,, 1 , '.::0.:;:,,,...... -4 j;5;""'.'r----;;,..,.- ,: i..,..,....:- - .. Provo's pitcher' PROVO Randy Blacken is a brash young Man who calls 1em as he sees 'ern. sums Blacken up the Class A semiifnal clash this way: "They (Lancers) just couldn't hit my junk. I knew after the start that they were jumpin' on my fast ball so I caught 'em off stride with the drop ball." This could be right! Blacken controlled t h e Lancer :,,v:, r,,3:Kg,.0. ",...::,,,..u m.. -- e.:...:4111,314;',.,:.7..;....,:...:;,:, -0-r-, - '; .4 tlit::.,1 ,ivoitoomx. ,,;(',.. , Ac it e': ; 'Alta. - vdomm.alk ' .;Flt,,:.: ,L.',. ...,z -..,..,(. (,..L.:11, By DAN PA'rrISON ,:., r 1 ter. V.,:' 0 4 'fA 4 3-Hit- .....,.. Deseret News Sports Writer ,t i. 'T7':''''''''''' "5," ..,........ ,..J ,v; 1.,,) - -12r;:: 1 tt ...,... !II' A kk' ; 1' , "4,,i- .. .. ,e,,,, 'i , , t 41 4..' Flips ,: V.1 .. t:.., 14'it' ' ., ,, ..".. 404. ., .. :k.;.4 :.;::,.,...',.,.- ''':. ..,.,'''' Blackett ....,::,,,, S ...... ' '..: -, .1.... 'k ''' 1,,,,, ''t ,i ..,...., ...................... ',?,,,,,,iii..-:- ,::,:f:f. t54.44.14 t,,, .., 4, i..e't..,, .........,i, .......,,......,:.:,..,::.,,..,,:,, ': ; 4 4 4,1",,.. .! ,. ..... ,....,..., ,, ' .,,;,:.,,-,::- .,, ,. t ,v ;. ;;In:,: .. :,4,::::,:,,,,, ...,:,4,,..:,..:::.., r ' f ;N , t ,...:..:::.....:: tj, ft ..,,:;.::: '- e' ,...,.:;ii.':it.:::1:). tc,0,'.?5 ,,..,, ,, ! !I 1 ... : .... , ,,, - T "'' iN'z,,,:',1 - Or'4':..."t , i !,..1.1 ..1 et; ,......, ..: RIMS 3 ..N ,,e" :;,::.,:,,, ' ... . ". .; yet determined. 1 0 ": ,,f A: e; j!::1 , .44,-.., i '. iii2f.'. ,;t .,:71,;,.,.,4:,-,,,,- , ::,.. l-,r- ,' .;i1 Interest Was in the Water Her charges reminded this reporter of the many charges made by conservation clubs in the past. The Sierra Club of California has become the protector of many things. There was strong evidence that the California conservationists were too concerned in what other states were doing with especially whert a stoppage of the resources in the projects upper Colorado River water for California. The Sierra Club interest was quite obvious in its management of other people's affairs. The lady brought to mind others in the East, particularly in Washington, D. C. who have paid so little attention to their 01111 habitat and yet can offer such advice, by way of laws and restriction, to "manage" us here in the West. There are those who would put the whole of the Rocky Mountain region in national care and and yet the Great Lakoz, for one case, are keep so filthy and polluted that wildlife cannot survive there. And the coastal regions are so dipped in oil sludge that all wildlife dies. We should conserve all we can. But it's like the case of morals and manners, conservation should begin at home. No one is privileged to put upon another such restrictions as they themselves have been unable to endure. Conservation is not alone a western matter. , ::,:.,: 1.0 '' ,.1, e :,..18 - - :. , ,7' n 04" .iIeTNII,;,t! :r- (g11(:) wgq042,117911MP. T.t82;.IM :,,4 ; ,,,, :,"0:;.'..:,.',:.''' , ,. - Ni , '.- 0,.e '". . 4-- 102 010 0 Viewrnont 000 000 0 Ogden Nelson and Cd111rnota Larson, son 451 and Nelson. Tne 'Insecure: ;:t, tr-''er.-11.'.- 1.:.7.' School's bases in Viewmont's .. ..,. 41.4, ,, . : 4.:,,:.:., ..' .1 'Meer" 11:,44.4:41t14 :..'4 '; ''' ; A .,:44k10-.4- . 404,-- d NELSON ' ,,"7,-,.....!,:..-:- .;..,: But the pair of surprise packages hang heavy over Viewmont. The Vikings know only that they meet Provo next week Thursday or Friday, at a place and time not ..... .4..:.,...:41,.,....r..p...,..c.l.f.::....:..,,,,...li..,...) By DAVE ICADLECK Deseret News Sports Writer High confiVikings, dent to the point of appearing bored with playoffs, pounded out a neat Cass A semifinal victory over Ogden at Derks Field Friday. '.'. 1 ,. :, :4,.. 11.'.'46..'.47,1:Ji; -.- 'f.. 004;40, ; ::, it,..rr.., 7. ,... , - .1,-am.' r.,,,: ,, , Fri , ,..., i:;',.: .,::.: i' A ,,i yl,;,t-r.,..t::,,- ,,:: .!'!!!C,soint,s;,' .71 'A' Semi , - :- P'..- ... 4.,!..;,::::5.1 Viewmont with 51 wins, 11 losses with three draws to his credit. He has had good results when fighting out of his class. The West Jordan brawict holds a decision over Carl "Bobo" Egrob7o ST17,...,1'..7Z1.777.777".7,17."'f,:-,1'''''''t.:. .' 1 Tt. &I - In "I expect a tough fight. He's a good puncher with a lot of power and has a good knockout record. This bout is a must for both of us. It's just that simple!" Fullmer goes Into the battle "This is a real important fight," Fullmer mused. "It Saturday, May 17, 1969 4A Olson and drew with Gustav, Schultz in Germany. Don has been working out with Joe Hopkins and Doug Arnicone, and the way he tells it, "There's no worry about I( battle with the Hong Kong flit : this time. All I have to do i to worry about DePaula." The youngest of the fightin;. Fullmer family has been called everything but colorful In the ring. But like he says, "I don't worry about what people say about my ability , just the final outcome." in colild mean the difference getting a title bout or not. ria. i I 9410:144 mminniamommumnuommonummunnunnommo ' ,Lc04,44.5 4 t: - - The two boxers have met one common foe in former middleweight and light heavyweight champion Dick Tiger. De Paula knocked Tiger to the canvas and lost a decision. Fullmer also lost his clash with the pugilist from Nige- fmr,tepo 0 "1.1.,04:;.4..:.: V.: .4.0i,e4 - vision ladder from No. 1 to No. 4 in the World Boxing Association rankings, and No. 5 by the Ring Magazine. NEVVS lt,,.,:;;:y 1111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111i111111111111311111111,11111111111111IIIIi --- ngdo Face ight Future Sivarely could have beaten me that night," Fullmer explained. Fullmer went on to edd, "Of course, everyone knows illy condition with the Hong Kong flu and so on. It was just one of those sad situations. I can't squabble over spilled milk." De Paula. like Fullmer, had lightheavyweight kingpin Bob Foster on the deck in their title go and lost the bout. The less dropped him from the division's top 10. Fullmer's loss also dropped him down the middleweight di. iit'S.7,..::44, - - Shirts: Neck sizes to 20" Sleeve lengths to 38" Sind. to Size 66 DAME'S Thorogood Store 242 So. an 3597251 It's big. But you can grow into U. It sents 7. Comfortably. And still has 35 co. ft. of loading space In the rear. Or with the back seats out, our Station Wagon has 176 cu ft. of loading space. Almost twice that of a conventional wagon. Maybe you car' use it now? VOLKSWAGEN g INTERMOUNTAIN V, South 111 2033 -- 21 11 UimmmmmmmmENENER 11 , |