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Show Page Twelve The Springvillc H,crald July 10, 1975 ; ''f:: ' - ' ... " '"' ; w-.-w-iw Utah deer, range conditions aired Jg f 0 J J 0 'It's been an ideal winter to manage game," says Bob Nielson, northeastern regional game manager for the Division of Wildlife Resources. And his sentiments are echoed by most managers in the Division's other four regions. The biologists noted that the winter was pretty mild until late in the year-late February, early March. The spring storms have kept the deer lower longer than normal. By region, this year's spring range rides and browse transects tran-sects show the following: r " "c . rTiT 1 iii::!iii;;!!:;;5& Pony League play action in recent games held at the Che Sporlsmm's Comer I by Clark Webster, Remington Wild Life Expert THE FIRST HUNT IMAGINE THE EXCITEMENT OF A BOY 'S FIRST HUNTING TRIP. HERE '5 HOW you CAN MAKE HIS Bl& PAY MEMORABLE By PREPARING WUR SON FOR HIS FIRST FORAy IN THE FIELP. Organize practice SESSIONS. A Few TKiPS TO A local RlFLC range, OR A PAY SPENT FIRING AT CUW TARGETS CAN HELP HIM 6UILP COMPETENCE COMPET-ENCE AN P CONFIPENCE. FOLLOW WITH TRIAU RUNS IN NEARBY HUNTING COVER. Julius Caesar published the world's first "newspaper." He had his record of public business posted daily in the Forum. USSR I! . I I ( 1 Northeastern Region. Nielson says deer are in t "better than average condition" in his area. "It's been a fairly mild winter, and the spring storms haven't been cold," he said. "I've been in every part of the region, and we have only one area of concern, the Avintaquin. We have had some loss of deer there, but we're not sure how extensive. We are going to study the area further." "The wet weather this spring will help our browse plants grow. Last year there were no spring storms. Most states now have "hunter safety " programs pro-grams enroll. your, son so he can learn proper gun hanplin6 and safety procepures, as well. as CORRECT GAME IPENTIFI- CATION ANP WOOPS LORE. Make sure, his pirst GUN IS A GOOP ONE . REMINGTON 22 CAU&&R RlM FIRE RIFLCS ANP 20 GAUGE LIGHTWEIGHT MO PEL 1 100 SHOTGUNS ARE IPEAL FOB TRAIN -IMG YOUNGSTERS IN THE PEUGHrOF THE SPORT. As late as 1720 in England, mistletoe was believed able to cure epilepsy, says National Geographic. fib LJ T 1 " . Don't Miss these Super Values on Famous Menswear Brand Hart, Schaffner & Marx; Ralner, Varsity Town, Cricketeer, Mavest, Florsheim Shoes SUITS Reg. $90 to $195 NOW 20 to OFF (some as low as $59.80) SPORT COATS Reg. $60 to $115 NOW Vi to Vl OFF (as little as $30) .niisiiMU sfiiiii IJiAIIANCK 3r.m 16 West Center Provo Soccer, volleyball workshops being offered during August Two more sports workshops for junior high school and high school students, the Cougar Soccer Camp and the Vollevball Camp will be offered during August by the BYU Physical Education Department and Pony League diamond. Pony League lists results Art City Lanes blanked Miner's Auto 4 to 0 in Pony League action Monday June 23. Winning pitcher, J. Allan, J. Mower and D. Bird. Losing were K. Howell and M. Bulow T. Clark hit two doubles and M. Bulow and B. Hutchings hit doubles. In the second game Pro Golf beat Patio 5 to 1. M. Osborn was the winner and M. Harding and S. Shepherd lost. A Preston hit a triple. In June 24 games Patio trounced Art City 13 to 1. C. Hansen was the winner. D. Bird scored the loss. T. Beck hit a grand slam home-run and a double. Other doubles were scored by A.Preston, T. Clark and D. Bird hit two doubles. Thorn's won easily over Pro Golf 14 to 5 in action June 25, M. Day won while M. Miner and G. Felix scored the loss. Doubles were hit by M. Adamson and D. Watkins. In the second game the Patio bombed Brookside 24 to 3. S. Shepherd was the winning pitcher. pit-cher. S. Barker, B. Cox, C. Laury, C. Packard, T. Whiting were the losing pitchers. C. ' Hansen hit a homerun. Brookside squeaked past Miner's 4 to 3 in play June 26. T. Whiting was winning pitcher and V. Ovard and K. Howell were tfie losers. In action June 27 Brookside won by one over Art City 10 to 9. S. Francis won while D. Bird, J. Allan and J. Mower lost. Doubles were scored by S. Francis S. Barker and D, Bird. Miner's Auto beat Thorn's 12 to 3 the second game. V. Ovard and M. Bulow were winning pitchers. D. Howell, M. Averett and M. Day were the losers. Lost....Forever "Lost, yesterday, somewhere between sunrise and sunset, two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes. No reward is offered for they are gone forever." Horace Mann Less than 50 percent of the nation's cars have litter bags and only 6 percent of the boats. GOING BOATING? Go protected. With the extra protection STATE lUU INIUI1NCI of State harm s new "GO" Insurance. Arranged instantly! E. DEAN BRIAN 295 South Main 489-6177 STATE FARM hWMCI CMpMM m OtflCCS. ilQMIMftM, llllMU Ml U V I 3 Special Courses and Conferences. Con-ferences. The Cougar Soccer Camp offers both junior and senior high school boys a choice of two developmental sessions, Aug. 4-9 and 11-16. The camp will focus on outstanding coaching, demonstrations of fundamental techniques, advanced skills, and modern team tactics, all using BYU's excellent soccer facilities. Head BYU soccer coach Shavji Dusara will direct the workshop. He is the holder of an English coaching certificate, has had eight years coaching experience in Tanzania, and is a three-time participant in the Olympic games. He will be assisted by other BYU coaches and top current soccer players, as well as some international soccer players. Application deadlines for the two camps are July 14 for the first camp and July 21 for the second camp. Boys and girls ages 14-18 will experience a week of skills development, conditioning, and game strategy in the Volleyball Workshop Aug. 11-16. BYU women's volleyball coach Elaine Michaelis, who has coached teams that have nationally ranked among the top eight teams in the National Collegiate Championship, will direct the workshop, assisted by other highly skilled BYU coaches and players. Application deadline for the Volleyball Workshop is July 21. For further information, contact BYU Special Courses and Conferences, 242 HRCB, Provo, Utah 84602. Son-in-law plays on Australia tour Gary Norman formerly of Spanish Fork is currently in Australia touring and playing basketball against the top All Star Teams of Australia. The tour is sponsored completely by the Australian Basketball Federation and is playing under the name "BYU Graduate All Stars". Players are actually graduates of many colleges. But those of the biggest majority are from BYU. Actual BYU graduates playing are Steve Kramer, Jay Bunker, and Brian Ambrosich. Other players on the team come from Duke, Dayton, Idaho State. Gary is a graduate of the University of Utah. He played at the "U" his junior and senior years. He played his freshman and sophomore year at Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho. While at Ricks, Gary won many honors including Ricks College Outstanding Athlete (Basketball) 1969 and 1970; ICAC All Conference Team 1969 and 1970; Region 18 NJCAA (Washington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho, and Utah) All Tournament Tour-nament in 1970; and All American in 1970. He appears in 1970 editions of both "Who's Who in American Jr. Colleges" and "Outstanding College Athletes of America". Some cities where games are played are: Sydney, Wangaratta, Scone, Green-sborough, Green-sborough, Newcastle, Sale and Melbourne. The team will also fly to Tasmania to play a few games. The team plays approximately ap-proximately 20 games in 16 cities during the one month trip. Some of the games are being televised on local Australian TV. While in Australia, Gary has coached Basketball Clinics in some cities. Gary is married to the former Linda Harmer of Springville, and they have two sons, Brett (3) and Erik ( 1). The Normans .reside in Granger where Gary is self employed. Gary is the son of Clarence G. and Norma Norman of Spanish Fork, and his wife Linda is the daughter of Orval L. and Donna Harmer of Springville. Stanley Larsen rated 'expert' Army Specialist Four Stanley H. Larsen, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrus H. Larsen, route 23, Springville, Utah fired expert with the .45 caliber pistol in Mannheim, germany where he is stationed. The expert rating is the highest mark a soldier can achieve on his weapons qualification test. Spec. Larsen is a tank gunner with the 8th Infantry Division. One secretary to another at the Internal Revenue office, "Here's another good one, Mabel. Bachelor, no dependents, thirty-five thousand dollars a year." Pictured are members of the Brookside Pony League team. They are back row, left to right. Coach D. Cox, S. Barker, T. Whiting, D. Larsen, B. Cox, C. Laury, Manager, A. Young. Big game regulations listed Utah deer hunters will find mostly buck only regulations again this year under rules set by the Board of Big Game Control. The Board adopted buck only hunts on all but 17 units for the Oct. 18 through Oct. 28 season. Those 17 units will feature hunter's choice permits, which allow hunters to choose between taking a buck or a doe. The 6,000 hunter's choice permit holders, ranging from 200 to 850 on the various units, will be determined by a drawing. In all but two cases, the Board agreed with recommendations made by the State Interagency Committee and aired at public meetings across the state. In the San Juan Blue Mountain unit (31A), the Board changed the proposal from 1,000 hunter's choice permits during the regular season to 500 during the regular season and 500 on a five-day five-day notice hunt later in the season. The Board said no to a proposal for 250 hunter's choice permits in the Joe's Valley unit (35). A proposal for 300 hunter's choice permits on the LaSal-Dolores LaSal-Dolores unit (30B) in a special Nov.- 15 to Nov. 30 hunt was approved. . Archers will be hunting for bucks only this year. However, archers who take a deer during CHECK THESE FEATURES: NOT BLEMS, NOT SECONDS 40,000 MILE TIRE POLYESTER CORD TWO STEEL BELTS FREE: -Mounting -Balancing -Valve stem -Front end alignment (with purchase of 4 tires) IU1 miuAi the Aug. 16 through Labor Day season may also hunt during the rifle season with their regular tag; thus, they may take two deer. The archery deer season was set for the next five years. Muzzleloaders will have a new deer season and new hunting grounds this year. The hunt will run Oct. 1 through 13. The Wellsville (4), Monroe Mountain . (48) and South Boulder (51B) units will have buck only hunting. hun-ting. The North Boulder (51A) unit was authorized as a muz-zleloader muz-zleloader hunter's choice area with 250 permits. Muzzleloaders must take their deer with the regular season tag. The decision was heavily supported by muzzleloaders and archers, who have hunted together in the past. Elk Hunt Rules A special archery open bull elk season was authorized to run concurrently with the archery deer season on the rifle open bull units. The Board, however, denied a request by archers who wanted to apply for special elk permits for use during the archery season, as applications could not be processed in time. The special permit drawing is set for Aug. 25, while the archery hunt begins Aug. 16. A midweek elk opener was unanimously approved by the I2r V -it i r I 1 nA fill Ml UVJ Si 610 No. Main Springville 489-5623 Bottom row, same order, J. Money, S. Francis, A. Hobbs, R. Bona, M. Archulata, C. Packard. Photo courtesy Charles Lowery. hj :M ' r i VESTED INTEREST HAS-PEL HAS-PEL BROTHERS three-piece three-piece suit of pure, comfort-geared comfort-geared cotton cordurov from CONE MILLS plays fashion close to the vest. Oatmeal-toned Oatmeal-toned jacket and trousers coordinate with button-on corduroy patchwork vest. Board, which set the opener on the Wednesday nearest Oct. 1 for the next five years. This year's hunt will be from Oct. 1 through 13. TEEL BR78 - mm. ER78-14 I 41.95 I 2.55 FR78-14 44.95 2.67 GR78-14 46.95 2.89 HR78-14 49.95 3.09 GR78-15 47.95 2.96 HR78-15 49.95 3.17 JR78-15 51.95 3.31 LR78-15 52.95 3.46 480 S. Main 0 Spanish Fork 798-7452 Summer football training set at high school Attention all football players! The summer program for all boys planning on participating in football at the high school next year will begin July 14. Weight training and conditioning con-ditioning will be the prime objectives ob-jectives of the class which will be held daily from 6 until 8 p.m. It will be held at the high school and a $5.00 registration fee will be required. Youth football coaches needed The Springville Youth Football Foot-ball League needs two men who are willing to be head coaches and two who would like to be assistant coaches for the program this coming season. Those interested can contact either Richard Thorpe or Dick Monney. "Count that day wasted in' which you do not do at least one thing for others for which you are not paid," is still a livable philoslphy. iELTEE) 13 WWTEWJIU 2.16 FIT. PRICE w5 F.E.T. T T" |