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Show Page Fourteen The Springville Herald September 5, 1974 Hunters asked not to shoot birds, doves near overhead phone lines Mountain Bell today asked hunters to avoid shooting at doves or other birds on or near aerial telephone lines. Shooters annually interrupt hundreds of telephone conversatons and sometimes isolate entire communities in Utah by hitting overhead lines. Mountain Bell District Manager W. Merrill Hymas said shotgun pellets, .22 shells as well as high power rifle lead can easily penetrate the protective sheathing, cutting the small transmission wires inslide. "We've had some communities com-munities isolated because someone shot through aerial telephone lines or used glass insulators for target practice," Hymas said. A broken insulator allows the wires to touch the cross-arms on poles causing poor voice transmission tran-smission or complete service outages during stormy weather, weather. He pointed out that many people in rural communities depend on the telephone to summon emergency services from neighboring cities. Hunters also rely on the phone for help r I RECALL THE FALL OF 74 Over 150 new suits just arrived! f 1 on 200 North f .rflgSL J 375-3900 ) (fl OPEN 11 a.m. - 7 when shooting accidents occur. "Those who shoot at telephone lines or insulators don't realize the hazard and inconvenience they create for families whose telephone service is cut off. I don't believe they know that someone's phone will go dead when they hit an aerial line, otherwise they wouldn't do it," he said. The outer, plastjc protective covering of cable is often damaged in the fall but the trouble doesn't show up until winter when water gets into the cable, shorting out telephone service. Many shooting incidents occur in remote mountain areas that are almost inaccessible for repair during winter months. "We are asking hunters to help protect the phone service of their neighbors by not shooting at wild game on or near telephone lines," Hymas concluded. The willful damage of transmission tran-smission lines is a violation of Utah Statutes punishable by a fine of up to $299 and or six months in jail. LdWO JEANS FLARES Flares are very "in" these days with the young set-especially set-especially when they're famous Levi's jeans. Fine selection of solids and stripes in sturdy Sta-Prest fabrics that never need ironing. mm CHRISTENSEN'S DEPT. STORE SPRINGVILLE Ijgpt clothing co. J p.m. Kin iijwh riiw : i 1 r :i r nm m, u mmmr m1. s ii f I Sharpshooter annie OAKLEY KKOVEP THAT AMERICAN CRAFTSMAN WERE ON TARGET IN THEIR GUN-MAKING.U5IN& GUN-MAKING.U5IN& A REMIN&TON 9HOTGUN,HE BECAME A WORLP CHAMPION , SEATING THE BEST OF THE INTERNA TIONAL SHOOTING FRATERNITY. IS Upland game hunts slated Utah's pheasant and quail hunters this year will have half as long to bag their quarry as in the past several years. The Wildlife Board, acting on recommendations from Division of Wildlife Resources biologists, set the statewide general seasons for November 2 through November 17 with the exceptions outlined below. Utah County seasons will be November 2 through 6 for pheasants and quail while quail season in Washington County is set for November 2 through December 15. All state and federal lands and those posted as pheasant hunting units will be open November 2 through December 1, with the exception of Utah County where they will be closed. Bag limit for pheasants will be two cocks daily, four in possession. Quail bag limits are five daily, ten possession. Sage grouse hunters will have a September 28 through October 4 hunt in most of the state. Exceptions are San Juan County where the season runs one week longer to October 11, and Grand, Salt Lake, Washington, Utah, Wasatch (except drainages of the Price and White Rivers) and Juab (except for the Sheeprock Mountains) which will be closed. Bag limits are two daily, four possession in all but Box Elder, Cache, Davis, Morgan, Rich, Summit, Tooele and Weber counties and the Sheeprock Mountains in Juab County. Chukar and Hungarian par- American guns aho AMERICAN HEROES NATURALLY NATUR-ALLY GO TOGETHER. THE KENTUCKY RIFLE. THE RRST UNIQUELY AMERICAN GUN, HELPEP make legenps Z UUI UV- 1ANIcL tXJUNt. t daw rancTt amo 4 THEIR PIONEER ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR, TYPES OF SHOTGUNSCfEATURING THE OVER-ANP-UNPER BARREL ARRANGEMENT) HASN'T BEEN PR0PUC6P IN AMERICA FOR MAW YEARS. NOW REMINGTON ARM HAS INTROPUCEP THE REMINGTON 3200, THE FIRST OVER-ANP-UNPEK THEY HAVE MAPE SINCE WORLP WAR H ANP THE ONLY ONE PROPUCEP IN THE USA . IT JUST BECOMING A FAVORITE WITH i ANOTHER GENERATION OF , CHAMPIONS. tridge seasons will run September Sep-tember 28 through January 15 in all but Daggett, Duchesne and Uintah counties. Those three counties will have a September 28 through November 30 hunt. Bag limit on all areas is eight daily, 16 possession for each species. A September 28 through November 30 season statewide has also been set for forest grouse (ruffed and blue). Limits are four daily (aggregate) and eight possession (aggregate). Hunters are strongly advised to wear red as they will be in the same territory as elk hunters at the forepart of the season. The cottontail rabbit season this year has been shortened by a full month to run September 28 through January 31 statewide. Limits are ten daily, 20 possession. A new hunt will welcome northern Utahns this year. Biologists in the northern region recommended a September 28 through October 4 sharp-tailed grouse hunt for Box Elder, Cache, Davis, Morgan, Rich, Summit and Weber counties. Bag limit is one daily, two possession. The bird's populations have increased sufficiently in those counties to allow a hunt this year. A season limit of one turkey of either sex has been set for the September 28 through October 6 hunt in San Juan and Grand counties. The Board clarified the definition of hunting hours for upland game this year to read one-half hour before official sunrise and one-half hour and official sunset. In the past, hunting hours have been defined only as daylight hours. In other action, the Board adopted procedures in making reward payments for persons who provide information leading to the arrest and conviction of individuals who unlawfully take big game animals. In November, Novem-ber, 1973, the Board upped the maximum reward to $1,000 for moose, buffalo and elk. Under the new procedure, total amounts authorized by the Division may not exceed $1,000 on any single case regardless of the number of animals involved or total numbqj of individuals providing information. Rewards in the maximum Public Auction SADDLES and TACK We have been asked to liquidate li-quidate per order of American Ameri-can Saddle Company from Houston, Texas, over $50,-000.00 $50,-000.00 worth of handmade saddles & tack off all kinds including over 100 saddles. Most all have 5-yr. unconditional uncon-ditional guarantees. Sunbeam Sun-beam clippers, lifetime guaranteed guar-anteed stainless steel bits, hacamores and spurs plus hundreds of other tack items including Kool Back Pads. Each item offered will be sold at auction to the high bidder. Friday, September 13 7:30 p.m. Veterans Memorial Building 386 North Main St. Spanish Fork Deer fatalities cut in half Deer fatalities on Utah's highways high-ways from the July, 1973 to June 30, 1974 period were cut nearly in half from the previous one year period, according to Division of Wildlife Resources game biologist Rudy Drobnick. Figures compiled by conservation con-servation officers and game biologists in the state's five regions show a total of 903 deer highway deaths, compared to 1,1772 between July 1, 1972 and June 30, 1973. Drobnick, who earlier this year forecast the mortality reduction, attributed it to the 55 mile per hour speed limit and gasoline shortage during the period. By region, mortality figures were Northeastern, 75; Southern, 379; Central, 256; Northern, 139; Northeastern, 75; and Southeastern, 54. Bowling scores TEAM: Bergs Rex Drug Terrys Drive Inn Dean Evans Chy-Ply Art City Theaters Art City Pharmacy Won Lost 3 ' 1 3 1 3 1 1 3 1 3 1 3 Individual High Series: Dot Perrero (Bergs) 540; Ethel Wheeler (Evans) 511 Jean Christenson (Art City Pharmacy) Phar-macy) 476. High Team Game Rex Drug 857; Dean Evans Chrysler-Plymouth Chrysler-Plymouth 847; Art City Theaters, 815. Individual High Game Dot Perrero (Bergs) 193; Pat Brinkerhoff (Terrys Drive Inn) 186; Ethel Wheeler (Evans) 181; Jean Christenson (Art City Pharmacy) 181. Early Bird Ladies Team: Won Lost Mullen's 3 1 Southeast Service 3 1 Oak Crest 2 2 Lucille's 2 2 Valley Pack l 3 Store 224 l 3 Individual High Series, Dot Perrero (Oak Crest) 509; K. Robinson (Mullen's) 480; R. Schetselaar (Southeast Service) 476. High Team Game; Mullen's 1409; South East Service, 1408; Oak Crest, 1396. Individual High Game, R. Schetselaar (Southeast Service) 203; J. DeHaas (Store 224) 182; D. Perrero (Oak Crest) 175. amount will be authorized by the Division may not exceed $1,000 on any single case regardless of the number of animals involved or total number of individuals providing information. Rewards in the maximum amount will be authorized only in cases where witnesses contact federal, state or local government govern-ment officials. Individuals seeking the reward must appear and testify for the Division in any court action involving the case in which they assist. The Board ruled that if more than one person is involved in providing evidence to the Division, the reward payment is to be divided among the witnesses. wit-nesses. Rewards will be given only to the actual cooperator, not those persons who also witnessed wit-nessed any illegality, but did not report it. OUR LOWEST 11L MINI MAC iv 4 Never before has McCulloch offered so much saw for so little money. Big 12" bar and chain juts 2 feet thick. Automatic oiling extends bar and chain life, makes Mini Mac even easier to use. 1.8 cu. in engine. 0n,y $99.95 mini mm. jj Rio ? nihil- inch enoine delivers nrnfpinnal nnwer in a suDer liehtweisht '"""t" r. r... , 0 i -.iot i: t...j:iAff package jusi oyj pounus mciuuiiig it bar and chain. Automatic oiling, too. Save time and money with this new McCulloch. 0n POWER MAC 6 AUTOMATIC Our finest super lightweight. You save $10.00 on this famous McCulloch model the choice of tree surgeons and professional tree servicemen everywhere. New Low Price $9 95 MAC 10-10 AUTOMATIC Our most popular lightweight chain New low price saves you $10.00. Powerful 3.3 cu. in. engine. Big 16" bar and chain handle the toughest jobs. Automatic oiling, too. New Low Price flg THE ALL AMERICAN CHAIN SAW Melissa Bagley-daughter of Steve and Colleen Bagley is anixiously awaiting the ball receivers to get into position for the 1st game. Fewer catchable Division of Wildlife Resources Fisheries Chief Donald Andriano has been granted permission by the Wildlife Board to cut production of catchable sized fish raised in Utah hatcheries by ten percent. A budget squeeze is the culprit in the reduction. According to Andriano, not enough funds are available to continue feeding fish to catchable size. Next year, 190,000 fewer catchable sized fish will be planted in Utah waters. Fish now in hatcheries which would have been raided to the nine or ten inch size will be planted. Andriano stressed the reduction request was a hard decision to make. "With increasing in-creasing fishing pressure each year, we realize the necessity of keeping Utah's fishing pressure each year, we realize the necessity of keeping Utah's waters stocked," he said. "The Division has kept production on a stable level for the past 10 years, but costs have increased to the point that it is impossible to maintain that level at today's prices." Andriano added that there will be a change in distribution of fish which compete with game fish for forage as a result of this reduction. Andriano cited an increase of chubs in the state's waters which will also affect fishing in the future. Costs for chemical treatment of waters to remove rough fish has risen from $8.84 per surface acre in 1961 to $43.95 per surface acre in 1973. This The three things most difficult to observe are: To keep a secret, to forget an injury, and to make good use of leisure. PRICES EVER! o mm 47 'cC(jj ''-Cf CV logs '""NJi Me wli - $119.95 saw. tltM OR size fish in 75 will be an obstacle in ridding the waters of undesirable fish which compete with game fish for forage. Final Mascar Point Championship with $ 1 000 Winston Cup Awarded to Senior Champion Plus Big Triple Bonus: Giant Powdr Puff Derby Fret RHIMffAM A jkzum m wuw The Swedes have awordforit... "Forvanande" They're talking about the Swedish Knits from Varsity-Town. You set the standard for style with a Swedish Knit, from Varsity-Town. By Seinsheimer. 16 West Center Provo Youth Football play begins here Saturday Youth Football, begins this coming Saturday night Sept. 6, 1974 with Bona Sign vs. Snow Diary in the first game and Quality Cleaners head busting with Rotary in the second game. Game times are : First game at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. for second game. Sat. Sept. 7 Varsity 6 p.m. 2 vs. 1; 8 p.m. 4 vs. 3. Wed. Sept. 11 Rookies; 6p.m. 2 vs. 1; 8 p.m. 4 vs. 3. Sat. Sept. 14, Varsity; 6 p.m. 1 vs. 4; 8 p.m. 3 vs. 2. Wed. Sept. 18, Rookies; 6 p.m. 1 vs. 4; 8 p.m. 3 vs. 2 Sat. Sept. 21 Varsity; 6 p.m. 3 vs. 1; 8 p.m. 4 vs. 2. Thurs. Sept. 26 Rookies; 6p.m. 3vs. 1; 8p.m. 4 vs. 2. vs. 2. Sat. Sept. 28, Varsity; 6 p.m. 3 vs. 4; 8 p.m. 2 vs. 1. Wed. Oct. 2 Rookies; 6 p.m. 3 vs. 4; 8 p.m. 2 vs. 1. Sat. Oct. 5, Varsity; 6 p.m. 2 vs. 3; 8 p.m. 1 vs. 4. Wed. Oct. 9, Rookies; 6 p.m. 2 vs. 3; 8 p.m. 1 vs. 4. Sat. Oct. 12, Varsity; 6 p.m. 4 vs. 2; 8 p.m. 1 vs. 3. Wed. Oct. 16, (IF NECESSARY) 7 p.m. Playoff. Note: First team listed is the home team. 1- Snow Dairy 3-Quality Cleaners 2- Bona'sSign 4-Rotary If you'd like to see a porcupine not just any old porcupine, but an abbino! Come to the Division of Wildlife Resources exhibit at the 1974 Utah State Fair September Sep-tember 5-15 in Salt Lake City. Be kind to dumb animals, and give small birds a crumb. Be kind to human beings, too they're sometimes pretty dumb. Rebecca McCann Demolition Derby U Give-away RACEWAY PARK Saf N. u Sept. 7th "Forvanande." Amazing. ThesSwedish Knits. Tailored from a luxurious knit that needs little care. We owe it all to fantastic Swedish fabric engineering-The engineering-The Swedish Knits travel as far and as wide as your world. They're de signed to keep the pace of the life you live. $130 |