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Show Page Ten The Springville Herald November 1 1. 1976 p art a Hunters beware of late shooting Shooting migratory birds after legal hours is one of the chronic problems faced by wildlife law enforcement officers trying to uphold waterfowl hunting regulations. In 1975 over 500 citations were issued on local waterfowl hunting areas for late or early shooting. Shooting hours on Utah's marshes are set in compliance with federal regulations covering the taking of migratory birds. Hunting periods (one-half hour before sunrise to sunset) provide a degree of protection for wetland species and at the same time allow adequate sport hunting. The hunter who continues to shoot beyond closing time breaks not only state wildlife laws but also violates the ethical behavior adopted by sportsmen wss throughout the United States. Shooting laws are based on official sunrise and sunset and as such change each day. A timetable of shooting hours is printed in the 1976 waterfowl hunting proclamation for reference. Every hunter should be familiar with the timetable as well as other portions of the proclamation before he starts hunting. Here is the timetable for shooting hours during the month of November: DATE Halt Enjoy life on a new '77 Polaris Colt. A lull-size fun machine loaded with Polaris race-bred features, yet is very affordable. Two gas-saving gas-saving engines available. COUNTRY SPORTS 1815 South Main Spanish Fork 798-7543 WC SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 16:28 a.m.. 6:29a.m. 6:30a.m. 6:32a.m. 6:33a.m. 8:00a.m. 6:35a.m. 6:36 a.m. 6:37a.m. 6:39a.m. 6:40a.m. 6:41 a jn. 6:42a.m. 6:43a.m. 6:45a.m. 6:46a.m. 6:47a.m. 6:48a.m. 6:49a.m. 6:50a.m. 6:52a.m. 6:53a.m. 6:54am. 6:55a.m. 6:56am. 6:57a.m. 6:58a.m. 6:59a.m, 7:00a.m. 7:01a.m. 5:24 p.m. 5:23p.m. 5:22p.m. 5:21p.m. 5:20p.m. 5:19p.m. 5:18p.m. 5:17 p.m. 5:16p.m. 5:15 p.m. 5:14 p.m. 5:13pm. 5:12p.m. 5:11pm. 5:10p.m. 5:09pm. 5:08pm. 5:08pm. 5:07p.m. 5:06p.m. 5:06p.m. 5:05p.m. 5:04pm. 5:04pm. 5:04p.m. 5:03pm. 5:03pm. 5:03pm. 5:02pm. 5:01pm. tfe & 4 iX Jfl SPRINQVILLE RED DEVILS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1976-1977 scores WINNING STYLE Young Billy Martin puts a two-handed grip on his racket for a backhand return in a recent match. He is one of the hottest stars in the country. Early deer hunt results posted DATE OPPONENT DAY LOCATION Nov 20 Cyprus Sat. Magna Nov 26 Judge Fri. . Salt Lake City Dec 1 Roy . Wed. Roy Dec 4 Dixie . Sat Springville Dec 9 Spanish Fork Tour. Thur. ' Spanish Fork Dec 10 Spanish' Fork Tour. Fri. Spanish Fork Dec 11 Spanish Fork Tour. Sat. Spanish Fork Dec 17 Carbon v Fri. Springville Dec 22 Pleasant Grove Wed. Pleasant Grove Dec 29 Cedar City Tour. Wed. Cedar City Dec 30 Cedar City Tour. Thur. Cedar City Jan 7 American Fork Fri. Springville Jan 12 Payson Wed. Payson Jan 14 . Spanish Fork Fri. Springville Jan 21 Uintah ' Fri. Vernal Feb 28 Carbon Fri. Price Feb 4 Pleasant Grove Fri, Springville Feb 9 American Fork Wed. American Fork Feb 11 Payson Fri. Springville Feb 17 Spanish Fork - Thur. Spanish Fork Feb 23 Uintah Wed. Springville Friday Night Mixed Doubles November 5, 1976 League Standings W TEAM Frank Memory's SOS Drugs Seniors Art City Lanes Home Interiors Mulletts High Team Game Frank Memory's, 746-707; Seniors, 682; SOS Drugs, 680. Individual High Series Pete Evans, SOS Drugs, 539; Dean Lowe, Frank Memory's, 514; Laurel Lowe, Frank Memory s, 502; Ida Mae Holt, Seniors, 443. Individual High Game Pete Evans, SOS Drugs, 206; Dean Lowe, Frank Memorys, -203; Laurel Lowe, Frank Memorys, 176; Eda Mae Holt and Betty Gonzales, Seniors and ". Home Interiors respectively, 166. March 7,8,9,10,11,12 AAA State Toui U of U Region VI Games Coach: Elliott Jordan Assistants: Phil Bird, Pete Roundy, Kelly Clements Principal: George Puckett Assistant Principal: Bill Nelson Address: 1205 East 900 South, Springville, Utah 84663 School Phone: (801 ) 489-5603 Colors: Red and Blue Nickname: "Red Devils" Game Time: . Varslty;7:30 P.M. x J.V.-5:40P.M. f W .-tfTTV ci premium Engine 0" Saves gas (up to 25) Saves wear Saves maintenance (25,000-mile oil change) Eases sub-zero starts (-60F. pour point) Saves oil VERN FISHER 235 East 400 North Springville 489-78 1 6 your AMSOIL dealer The boy stood on the burning deck Whence all but him had fled; The flame that lit the battle's wreck, Shone round him o'er the dead. Hero-worship exsists, has existed, and will forever exist, universally among mankind. I hope I shall always possess firmness and virtue enough to maintain what I consider the most enviable of all titles, the character of an "Honest Man." "If I had to summarize the 1976 general deer hunt by the results from the deer checking stations, I would have to say that the overall success was at least 25 percent and might be one or two percentage points above that figure," said Rodney John, Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources big game supervisor. John commented that the success by regions was about as expected. The two northern sections of the state yielded the best hunting this year and the central region was also quite good. This was predicted in the preseason forecast. Likewise, the forecast called for hunting to be slower in the southern and southeastern regions. The southern region (southwestern Utah) was down in harvest, but the figures show better success than predicted. The southeastern area had good success. John said that the final statistics for the 1976 season would not be available until the first of the year; but that, in general, he was pleased with the f Cold wain early indications of success. Bloomington checking station showed a ten percent decrease in the number of hunters checked but a slight increase in the number of deer harvested. Hunter trip success was 33 percent. Daniel's Canyon checking station checked 19,675 hunters, an increase of 11.8 percent over 1975. The number of deer checked was up by 34.5 percent with a 13 percent hunter trip success ratio. The new Spanish Fork Canyon checking station processed 30,501 hunters, and 3,507 deer were checked through the . ' facility. No comparative figures were available, this being the first year for the station; but hunter trip success was a relatively good 11.6 percent. . Chalk Creek station showed a large 43 percent increase in the number of hunters and a whopping 59 percent increase in the number of deer taken. The 3,264 hunters checked in with 428 deer for a hunter trip success of almost 19 percent. Snowville station also showed the number of hunters decreased, but deer harvest was up 26 percent. r A GREAT IDEA FOR FOOD STORAGE! SEEHDS STOCK UP NOW, PLANT NEXT SPRING AND STOCK UP AGAIN. THAT WAY YOU ALWAYS HAVE FRESH SEED. 1977 Seed Now Available! WE ACCEPT 'SS bb Seed (oj n "Of" SEEDS GROW C r" T"1 T"v O VV I IZSffl WALKER L I VWtlN I C-- V SSiban'kcaro 25 Provo. Utah J Ls'-.-.v. . . . . ; . It was bad enough we had to fiht the British for our freedom. But on top of that, we had to fight the weather, too. Because winter at Valley Forge meant snow, ice and freezing temperatures. All serious enemies to a makeshift army without proper clothing not nearly enough fixxl, and short on ammunition. It was an army long on courage, v but short on money. i i i And then the money came. rr" " sj Some $27,000,000 from the 1 pockets of new Americans. . That's how people uxk stock . StOClC in America back then, and you know how the story turned out. Nowadays, people are still helping America stay strong and self-sufficient. And they're helping themselves them-selves to safe, dependable savings. By taking stock in America with the Payroll Savings Plan. Buy United States Savings Bonds. They won't leave you out in the cold. Niiw E Bond pjy 6'V. inrcrmt w hen held to maturity of 5 years H1 ' the fir ycirl. Lost, stolen or destroyed Bonds can be replaced if records are provided When needed. 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