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Show Page Six - The Springville Herald - October 15, 1986 ntMiniui fwmn wnuiiiu imn nnm iiiiui ii nmm mini ill I ' " I " -"j i P 5 f '; . I s If ' , i l 4 1 o '-''-h1 W ,'r ml 1 m ' ' .m...r....;-.; ., - i nitiiMnM,Mir--iTf mni... iMinifirTTf -"-iiniimirTi (r ' PORTS i . r Nelson Bair had a once-in-a-lifetime experience a week ago when he tracked and shot a buffalo in the Henry Mountains after drawing out for the Buffalo hunt. The 1,600 to 1,700 lb. animal had to be cut into eight pieces to get it out of the wilds. Bair hauled the pieces out on horseback for half a mile. It took from 5 p.m. on Saturday until noon on Sunday to get the buffalo out. SHS Calender October 15-21, 1986 Wed., Oct. 15 A Day Volleyball: SHS at Provo (4:15 and 5:30 p.m.) Football: Sophs at PG, JV at SHS (4 p.m.) Band: Nebo Tournament of Bands (Payson) Thurs., Oct. 16 . B Day Football: PG at SHS (7:30 p.m.) Friday, Oct. 17 A Day !! : ; Special Short Schedule due to the Deer Hunt State Tennis Finals Sat., Oct. 18 Deer Hunt and State Tennis Finals Monday, Oct. 20 No school: Deer Hunt holiday Tues., Oct. 21 B Day Foofbolls for sole Spririgville High School football coach Ray Newberry is in need of help from the townspeople. He and the coaching staff purchased pur-chased several thousand full-size. "Nerf" footballs this fall with thl idea of selling them and purchasing some much needed football safety equipment such as knee braces arid flack jackets. The footballs arrived four weeks late not giving him or his staff as much time as they wanted to get them sold. The footballs are currently on sale in stores downtown and at the school. They sell for $5 each and the coaches and team appreciate any support you can give by purchasing the balls. Meet your team night Circle Thursday, October 23, on your calendar for an evening of good, wholesome family entertainment, en-tertainment, because this is the date of the 6th Annual "Meet Your Team Night" sponsored by the Payson region of the Utah Association of Women. The meeting will be held in the cafeteria at Payson High School, 1050 South Main Street, Payson, and will commence at 7:30 p.m. Featured speakers will be some members of the BYU Football Team. The price of admission is a 50 cent donation per person, and there will also be chances on some BYU Football T-Shirts available at a 25 cent donation per chance. A bake sale will be held following the meeting. There will be a video playing before and after the meeting highlighting the "Edward's Era" 1974-1985. This video was very popular at last year's "Meet The Team Night". DON'T FORGET - Thursday, October 23, 7:30 p.m., for an evening of interesting and wholesome entertainment en-tertainment for the family. Come out and MEET YOUR BYU FOOTBALL TEAM! BOWLING REPORT Early Bird Ladies UCl. t. 138b League Standings Team W..L E. Dean Brian 17M. V-k Brailsfords 12 8 Mulletts 9y2 10Mi Luxury Homes 7 13 Vaud Hanks 7 13 Les Hardys 7 13 High Team Game Brailsfords, 668; Vaud Hanks, 644; Luxury Homes, 622. Individual High Game Lillian VanWagenen, Brians, 178; Georgia Birch, Brailsfords, 176; Kathy Christansen, Luxury Homes, 170. Individual High Series Lillian VanWagenen, Brians, 477; Laurel Lowe, Hardys, 463; Jo Att-wood, Att-wood, Brailsfords, 460. ' Imperial Wallcoverings' Silver Jubilee - 28.offSALE save . on all . Imperial . 1 books j&mp ' ) Sanford's Paint & Glass 397 East 400 So. Springville 489-9491 120 No. Main Spanish Fork 798-3539 Joey Murdock, son of Evan and Barbara Taylor Murdock of Provo, took 3rd place in the 1986 ABA God pre-race and 5th place in the 1986 ABA Super Bowl Championships, the main event, at the ABA Gold Cup Championship Cham-pionship bicycle races last weekend in Las Vegas. About 195-motos 195-motos competed in this big race. Joey is the grandson of Abe and Alta Taylor of Springville. '" 1 ..l..n.lr i I Gary Nelson of Springville is shown above with the trophy he won for taking 4th and 2nd places in the 33 and over Cruiser category at the ABA Gold Cup Championship bicycle races held in Las Vegas Friday, Saturday was Sunday. Hole-in-one! Grant Thorn made a hole in one on Number 10 from 150 yards using a Number 8 iron at the Hobble Creek Golf Course. It was witnessed by Naomi Thorn and Bill and Gertie Ruff. The Mapleton 5th Ward Young Men's Softball Team recently won the Provo Area LDS Softball Championship Champion-ship by beating the Orem 44th Ward 8-7. They also won the Springville Region and took second place in the Multi-Region LDS Tournament. The team compiled an overall 22-3 record for the year. The team was coached by Mike Wadley, assisted by Mac Mathews and John Peterson. Pictured, front row, left to right: Rob Carly, Eric Graves, Darrin Mathews, Andy Kirby, Drew Mathews, Clark Peterson and Jimmy Alvey. Back; row: Darrin Farnworth, Tod Morgan, Jason Cluff,' Lance Perkes, Dave Kirby, Kent Peterson, Brandon Miller and Coach Mike Wadley. Missing are Paul Houtz, Greg Thorpe and Jerry Vance. How to hunt ethically and legally - Mm ii 'it I A M f 1 V With the big game hunting season around the corner, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources (UDWR) and Uinta National Forest personnel encourage hunters to prepare early. Hunters should plan to visit any forest or UDWR Office to obtain a free Game Proclamation and Forest Travel Map. The Game Proclamation will outline legal hunting areas, types of game and dates; and the Travel Map will show areas where hunters can drive legally on the forest. "Those who prepare ahead and know the regulations will have the best hunting experience," according to Lyle Gomm, Uinta Recreation Officer. Hunters are asked to strictly observe off-highway vehicle (OyV) regulations. "There's noting more aggravating," says Rodney John, UDWR Central Regional Supervisor, Super-visor, "than for a hunter who has hiked into a secluded area to hear the loud noise of a motorcycle scaring away the game". When deer, elk, or antelope are stressed, it First-aid videos Videotapes on first aid or home safety may be borrowed at no charge from the Orem Community Hospital Emergency Center. The videos cover the most common at-home at-home accidents, first aid, and explain ex-plain when it is necessary to see a doctor. The tapes can be viewed at home or may be shown tdnclubs, Relief Societies and civic groups. Viewing time is approximately 45 minutes. To reserve a videotape call the Emergency Center at 224-4080 accelerates the adrenaline and often makes the meat taste musky and less palatable. Hunting success is highest, according to John, in areas where they are no motorized vehicles. John said that deer, elk and antelope an-telope seem to adapt to a road that is consistently used. However, when a vehicle approaches wildlife where they do not expect it, the animals become frightened and over-stressed. over-stressed. This overstressed condition con-dition is especially critical to young fawns who need to conserve energy to endure the winter months and to large bucks who have depleted their energy during the mating season. Habitat destruction by motorized vehicles traveling in unauthorized areas is an important consideration for wildlife. OHV's can destroy vegetation, depleting desirable food sources for wild life and livestock. Biologists from both agencies have special concerns about off -road use. especially in wet meadows or streams, up steep hillsides, or in snowed-in locations. When areas are wet and people drive on them, the result can be extensive rutting and damage. Rutted roads are costly to repair, and some wet areas and rutted hillsides are permanently damaged and can never be restored. Leaving trash can also be harmful to wildlife. Last year, autopsies conducted by UDWR indicated that deer had eaten bits of plastic bags. This plastic had blocked their' digestive system, and death resulted. Every hunting group should come prepared to carry out lits garbage. In addition to protecting Ithe wildlife, the Uinta "Pack-In, Pack-Out" program has saved taxpayers an estimated $80,000 yearly, according to Lyle Gomm of :the Uinta National Forest, by eliminating the need for costly garbage pickup services. "For this to continue, every hunter needs to participate. Our patrols will be prepared to issue citations to groups who do not leave clean camps," said Gomm. Rodney John, UDWR, says that "Garbage is also an attractant to skunks, small rodents, and other unwanted wildlife and more garbage." Both agencies will have numerous patrols in the field to answer questions and enforce regulations. The Game Proclamation and Forest Travel Map are valuable tools to help the hunter have an enjoyable experience. WINDSHIELD DAMAGED? Don't Replace It - Let us Repair H! REPARROT WINDSHIELD REPAIR " Hi u., ' 'Jt.y tin)' Insurance Approved "Guaranteed for the life of your Windshield" Mobile Service w 489-3524 SYSTEM Call 1-785-9143 SPORTS & TROPHlff jflCK'' PJZZ' SERVING THE SERIOUS SPORTSMAN... Ufl(oJ of n n iO emu IL. Friz JJ u Register now at any location Ruger M77 Deer Kitfle standard calibre of your choice 2nd Remington Model 870 P VVIIIIJ IVIU9IVI IIVI VUII nze standard guage of your choice 1 year supply of PIZZA (12 16 in. pizzas of your choice - 1 per month) 3rd Prize Register and pick up your entry forms at these locations You must register on or before Oct. 17 at 9 p.m. TJACK' 164 South Main, Springville 40 So. 100 West, Payson SPORTS & TROPffl! SERVING THE SERIOUS SPORTSMAN... 30 South 100 West Payson |