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Show Page Twelve The Springville Herald January 6, 1972 Sty 3pringtriU Qeratb MEMBER OF THE Published Weekly by ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPAN' ftt 161 South Main, Springville, Utah M66S PUBLISHER, MARTIN CONOVER Second class postage paid at Springville, Utah 84663 Subscription in dvnc, ptr yaar, $5.50 per copy, 15c PIE IN THE SKY U 1HCR AK OmR THIH6S mo MOM I OUR ENVIRONMENT The time has come for the nation to consider "economic reality" in dealing with environmental problems. The 180-page Sen. Muskie (D.-Me.) bill to attain zero pollution, which was passed overwhemingly by the Senate, should be rejected by the House. The proposed law calls for a flat ban on discharges into rivers and lakes whether or not they actually degrade the receiving waters. This is neither logical nor practical. It is not logical because almost all communities would become lawbreakers. Secretary of Commerce Stans has said, "Witness the fact that hundreds, perhaps thousands of American communities pour millions of tons of untreated un-treated sewage into the waters every day. By contrast, almost across the board, American industries have launched vastly complex efforts to help clean up the air, water and landscape of the country." The present legislation is not practical because the cost of attaining zero pollution would be astronomical and divert billions of dollars from worthy objectives such as schools and better housing. Russell Train, Chairman of the President's Council on Environmental Quality, has estimated the cost by 1981 to be $94.5 billion but was accused of "intimidation" for saying so. It is doubtful that the nation needs 180 pages of new law on any subject, but legislation which completely ignores the social and economic costs to be borne by the American people is clearly undesirable. Realistic practical progress in pollution control can be achieved by carrying out programs based on a balanced consideration of both a better environment and other desirable objectives. Kolob Mi-Flier League begins play Saturday, schedules listed Kolob Stake Hi Flyers league for 11, 12 and 13 year old boys will begin this Saturday announces an-nounces Marvin D. Christiansen and Tom Reece who are in charge of the stake basketball program. This year each player will be required to wear a colored jersey with legible numbers while playing. The jersey can be a dyed T shirt to conform to the assigned color given the ward. The color code is as follows: Mapleton First, white; Mapleton second, brown; Mapleton Third, orange; Springville First, blue; Springville Second, green; Springville Sixth, yellow; Springville Eleventh, black; Springville Twelfth, red. High School basketball rules will be in effect except that play will be in six minute quarters for 24 playing minutes. The clock will stop only for time out, foul shots. Not more than three 13-year 13-year old players can be on the playing team at one time during a game. Players must be 11 years before Dec. 1 and not 14 years until after Dec. 1 each year to be eligible. Each boy must have MIA insurance before he can play and may not play in any other league during the season. Schedule Games will be played at 8, 9, 10, and 11 a.m. at the Middle ' School gym. Teams will play in the respective time order with the first listed beginning at 8 a.m.: Jan. 8-M-l vs M-2, M-3 vs 11th, 1st vs 6th, 2nd vs 12th. Jan. 22-lst vs 11th, 2nd vs 6th, M-2 vs 12th, M-l vs M-3. Feb. 5-6th vs 12th, M-2 vs M-3, M-l vs 1st, 2nd vs 11th. Feb. 12-M-l vs 2nd, M-3 vs 12th, 6th vs 11th, M-2 vs 1st. Feb. 19-M-l vs6th, M-2 vs 2, M-3 M-3 vs 1st, 11th vs 12th. Feb. 26-lstvs 12th, M-l vs 11th, M-3 vs 2, M-2 vs 6th. CD March 4-M-3 vs 6th, 1st vs 2nd, M-l vs 12th, M-2 vs 11th. It will be noted that a previous schedule listed two teams for the Sixth Ward, but. this has been changed since only one team will be playing this year. Deer poachers apparently busy Deer poaching is on the increase in-crease in southern Utah, according ac-cording to Wildlife Law Officer Dall Winn, who said deep snows are forcing the herds off the mountains and onto lowlands of the state. Wildlife officers have extended ex-tended law enforcement patrols to include the times of day and night when deer are most vulnerable to the out-of-season hunting. Several violators already apprehended have received heavy fines and jail sentences from judges determined deter-mined to discourage poaching. . As deer concentrate at lower elevations in winter they become vulnerable to illegal hunting and harassment. Cc a Home Culture Club will meet Friday January 7th at the home of Mrs. Harrison Conover, at 3:00 p.m. orner Boy to David and Janet Gale Butcher Troxel of Mapleton, January 3 at the Utah Valley Hospital. oneaday I S, JK J f 30 fxtn Tablets J V A IaJ . 4 " mm mwi mm J MtjitDM OOOO eSS no tablets ? ONE-A-DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS WITH IRON With FREE month's supply 30 extra tablets FREE total of 130 tablets. $3.39 Value f DIAMOND CALIFORNIA WALNUTS I -pound package. Reg. $1.29 SWITZER LICORICE BITES i syfl Also cherry red I -sVA bites. 30-oz. bag REG. 79c 30 FREE WITH 100 30100 SQUIBB THERA6RAN-M HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN FORMULA with minerals 100 tablets PLUS 30 FREE! $7.49 ( Value J Effective f A " IT II Jan. 6th Iff ) I H ZH Jan?U2th A l Store Hours J) Sundays: III 10 a.m. till J U 7 p.m. 1 a) COTTON 12 SI 4 7 art AllAErTS r mm 'Ms ft fjlTJTQ V I C K S ECONOMY SIZE II YQUIL Night time cold me'dicine. Relieves major cold symptoms for hours to help you get the rest your body needs. 10 flu. oz. $2.29 Value 59 im I DIGEL TABLETS Anti-Gas Antacid DIGEL ANTACID TABLETS The extra action antacid. Relieves both excess acid and heart burn gas. 100 tablets $1.79 Valno n 33 I r : wmWsfi 111 riLLUVf , 11 Fr"SVALUE & 111 Shredded foam fill. Assorted I 11 Wl&SfK T HI floral print ticking I7"x23" -V rSiJM $1-79 Value QQc I RED Ht' m U L FOAM PILLOW 11 f 7 fQ U 111 Restful, Cool Comfort 11 e Non-allergenic Dc II W S I jl iififc n r KfcO. a: DO A N ' S PILLS FOR RELIEF OF BACK ACHE 40 Pills $1.15 Value IRONING PAD & COVER SET Teflon or Silicon. Thick foam pad with cover . . . c ;i.49 YALUE PLAYING CARDS Plastic coated, linen finish UE 3 for $1.00 "DEB DON" SCUFFS "Cozy Cushioned" 90 VALUE $1159 sizzi World's cars! : - REG. $3. mm t : a PAINT BY NUMBERS PAINT SETS Create a beautiful paint ing the first time you try! .00 VALUE y RUBBlNjl ALCOHgJ RUBBING ALCOHOL For rub down or spong bath. 70 isopopyl alcohol by volume. I Pint 33c Size JIGSAW PUZZLE Deluxe Guild. 500 interlocking inter-locking pieces. 1 5 ' " " x 1 8 79c VALUE typing paperO ft ca I typing 500 COUNT TYPE PAPER Hytone, 8'2"xl I" sheets REG. $1.19 CAIli I 8i2xir r single b 1 1 SLIDE-A-BOGGAN Lightweight, rugged linear poly-ethelene. poly-ethelene. For fast fun in snow! $3.98 VALUE LEMON REFRESHED MR. CLEAN All-purpose cleaner, for floors walls, everything! I pt. 12 oz 79c VALUE |