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Show Kiwanis kids party Members of the Kiwanis Club will bring their children or grandchildren or borrow a child or two for the annual club's Christmas party scheduled for Dec. 23 beginning at 6:30 at the Memorial Hall. Santa is scheduled to ar.ive at 6:45 bringing special treats and fun for all attending. LaVar Felix will be toastmaster for the annual an-nual event. Herald publishes early next week The Springville Herald will be delivered two days early again next week, coming out on Dec. 28 instead of the regular Thursday date. Deadline for news and advertising ad-vertising will be Friday, Dec. 24. The bushmaster snake of Central and South America may reach a length of 12 feet. Springville-Mapleton Senior Citizens are preparing a gala holiday time for members with two dances being emphasized during the Yuletide Season. First dance will be the annual Christmas dance which will be held on Christmas night, Dec. 25. There will not be the usual Friday night dance that week in favor of the Saturday event. A New Year's Eve dance will be held Friday, Dec. 31 at 9 p.m. with dancing continuing until 12:30. Both dances will be held at the Memorial Hall with music furnished by the Shepherd Band of Spanish Fork. For the New Year's Dance, there will be an additional charge over the regular dance ticket fee, officers point out. The public is invited. December 23, 1971 Springville. Utah 84663 Section Two Scooter offers snoimobikrs information Deep rivers pay a larger tribute to the sea than shallow brooks, and yet empty themselves them-selves with less noise. Senior Citizens given special discount for Y evening classes Floyd Loveridge, Chief Scout Executive of the Utah National Parks Council, stated this week that increase in the use of snowmobiles, the country's newest and most popular winter sports vehicle, is snowballing. Last winter's season saw a notable increase in snowmobile sales and recreation activity. But it was scarred by ecological abuse and a growing number of accidents. For the 1971-72 season, some protection guidelines are needed for Council Scouters, friends of Scouting and all snowmobilers in the County area where the new winter sport has become so popular. Mr. Loveridge offers the following general information and safety rules: A snowmobile is as safe as the person operating it. The keys to safe operation are knowledge of the vehicle, personal per-sonal awareness of responsibility, respon-sibility, and good judgment plus common sense and courtesy. You should: Know your vehicle, study owner's manual, carefully observe ob-serve recommended operating procedures. Keep snowmobile in good operating condition. Get basic training practice on a level field. Acquire adequate practice (balance, track contact, con-tact, leaning on turns, uphill and downhill techniques, etc.) before a tour attempt. Let someone know your itinerary when leaving immediate im-mediate vicinity. ..Never travel alone. Check in and check out with 'buddy' vehicles. Carry emergency equipment (including extra fuel and parts) for an extended trip. Snowmobile only in areas allowed by public authorities or private landowners. Inform those in charge when using public lands. Know and obey local, state, and federal snowmobile regulations. Restrict excessive speed. Avoid noise and late-hour operation near private homes or other locations where it would be a nuisance. Have a 'watcher' (facing backward) when towing a skier. Use prearranged signals and watch for them. Use a rigid bar when towing a trailer of another snowmobile. Wear proper winter clothing and protective glasses or goggles. Carry a First Aid kit. Know weather forecast. Return home when weather -, T L 1 . it aucn a pleasure iu say thank you to our many friends and customers at Christmas. Sanford's Paint & Glass 397 East 400 South nr? i -SsV n :: Jet-age mechanics is just one of many technical skills the Air Force can teach you. The Air Force offers many different career 'ields, from Medical to Missile Maintenance to Music. The point is, the Air Force can train you in a skill that the whole world finds useful. . Rod yourself in the United Stoles Air Force Contact: TSgt, John Warburton Phone 225-0390 turns stormy. Use a 'wind chill chart'. (Available from the U.S. Army and other sources) and be aware of wind-chill factors at varying temperatures. Don't tailgate another ? 0 Jon Perrero New owner at Tip Top Shoe Jon Perrero, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marty Perrero, has recently purchased the Tip Top Shoe Repair Shop and invites former customer and new ones to visit his fine repair shop and shoe department. The building has been attractively at-tractively re-decorated and features fine shoes and boots besides the regular repair work. Mr. Perrero, a lifelong resident of Springville and Mapleton is married to the former Glenis Paxton and they and their family reside in a new home on Canyon Drive. I. J S- yyj Richard Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jensen, received his Eagle Scout Award at a recent Court of Honor held at the Kolob Stake House. Attending to watch him receive the award, besides his parents, was his grandfather, David A. Patterson. Pat-terson. The award was presented by Scoutmaster, Fred Ericksen, who praised Richard for his activity in Scouting and the church. Richard has served as den chief, troop quarter-master, and as president of the deacon's quorum, among other things. He was also awarded the 50-Mile hike award at this Court of Honor. He made this hike this past summer during a survival trip directed by BYU. snowmobile. Don't cut across right-of-way of other vehicles (Auto or Snowmobils). Ice travel is extremely hazardous. You must know ice thickness before venturing onto a frozen lake. Avoid a long trip beyond your capability or that of your snowmobile. Keep clear of railroad crossings or right-of-way. Never use snowmobile to chase or harass wildlife. The following code of ethics has been prepared by a com- mittee representing the U.S. ; Forest Service; Bureau of Outdoor Recreation; Department Depart-ment of Lands and Forests of Ontario, Canada; U.S. National Park Service; representative snowmobile manufacturers; and the Michigan Conservation , Commission and Minnesota Conservation Department. 1. 1 will be a good sportsman. I recognize that people judge all snowmobile owners by my actions. ac-tions. I will use my influence with other snowmobile owners to promote sportsmanlike conduct. 2. I will not litter trails or camping areas. I will not pollute streams or lakes. 3. I will not damage living trees, shrubs, or other natural features. 4. 1 will respect other people's property and rights. 5. I will lend a helping hand when I see someone in distress. 6. I will make myself and my vehicle available to assist search-and-rescue parties. 7. I will not interfere with or harass hikers, skiers, snowshoers, ice fishermen, or other winter sportsmen. I will respect their rights to enjoy our ' recreation facilities. 8. I will know and obey all Federal, State, and Local rules regulating the operation of snowmobiles in areas where I use my vehicle. I will inform public officials when using public lands. 9. I will not harass wildlife. I will avoid areas posted for the protection or feeding of. wildlife. 10. 1 will stay on marked trails or marked roads open to snowmobiles. I will avoid country travel unless specifically authorized. Scout Executive Loveridge stated compliance with the above safety rules and committment com-mittment to the Snowmobile Code of Ethics will do much to improve the enjoyment of this winter sport. Roy A. Gill gets assignment after graduation Roy A. Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gill, graduated from the San Diego Navel Training Base as a recruit 2nd class petty officer. He was also squad leader. He spent two weeks with his folks and friends here following his graduation. He reported back to San Diego where he is training in Nuclearpower as an electrician. Mr. and Mrs. Gill motored to San Diego for his graduation and then spent some time in San Fernando valley where they saw the earthquake damage and other places of interest. IBS tm.w. TO ALL OUR FRIENDS Screen Graphics 242 South Main, Springville 'v 1 1 ' hum. 3 . ' Vi fl J Jq all ... and may lite L(e5SinaA of! tills liappy (liri&tmaA SeaAon remain wi tit iiou and uourd ihrouqhoul aii ojt tli 9' ie comma new year. TOive Us A Chance To Say "YES'tk CENTRAL BANK A .jjSv- ' & trust coiwAm' J my l- Offices in Springville, Spanish Fork and ProvoS v ' " |