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Show Rage 10 Wild Turkey Season Opens Soon In Several Counties The taking of wild turkey gobblers will be legal in the spring of 1977 from April 30.1977. through May 15. 1977, in Beaver, Garfield. Grand, Iron, Kane, Piute, Sevier, Wayne, and that portion por-tion of Washington County east of State Highway 18. Season limit is one male wild turkey. A turkey permit ($3.00) along with a valid small game or combination hun ting license, must be obtained. ob-tained. Applications for permits will be accepted by either mailed or personal application beginning April 11, 1977, at any Wildlife Resources office. Applications Ap-plications must contain the applicant's full name, address, ad-dress, 1977 hunting license number and a check or money order in the correct amount to cover the cost of permits for which application ap-plication is made. Permits will be issued through the close of the season. Changes in the proclamation make it illegal to take, hunt, or pursue wild turkeys with anything except ex-cept a bow and broadhead arrows or a shotgun no larger than 10 guage and no smaller than 20 guage. Muz-zleloading Muz-zleloading shotguns are permissible. It is unlawful to use shot sizes larger than BB or smaller than No. 6 to minimize crippling loss. Three Turkeys preparing for the season opener QdOftsBODg) PLUMBING Emporium Rentals and Services 6498511 649-8505 Installing and repairs, drain and sewer lines cleaned GENERAL CONTRACTORS Skip Schirf P.O. Box 186 NEW CONSTRUCTION 649:8034 Groves Construction P,0,.?9?78Pill , .,1016 Park Aye, 649-8833 Custom building and design, rem'odeing', concrete '. 'it , Mill !-' .'liVti llflfl i .'.'' ll ii-.'i'i), work; crane' rental. Richard Seman Lisc No. B1 -1 8575 15 yrs. contracting Remodelng and new construction Emporium 649-8511 649-8505 Whitney Oldham Custom Building Coalville, Utah Concrete Commercial Building 336-5373 Ken Collison Licensed Contractor Professional Service Remodeing and new construction P.O. Box 1465 649-9774 GLASS SERVICE Rocky Mountain Glass 486-9731 For a I your Glass needs. HEATING C ha twin Heating 188 South 4th West HeberCity 654-2244 Service and Instalation Heber Heating 684 East Center HeberCity Instalation, sales and service, also service on commercial refridgera lion. BUILDING MATERIALS Main Furniture & Hardware , 649-9391, Appliances, floor coverings, Du-Pont paint sporting goods, building materials If it's for the home we sell it. Heber Lumber 700 West 1st South HeberCity 654-1 170 We Delver Highway 248 649-8477 Everything for your building needs. GET RESULTS! Advertise in the Newspapers Building Services Directory Rec. Skier Beats Pro Pace Setter I Perry Bryant, 19, of North Conway, N.H. skied away with the title of fastest recreational skier in the country at Keystone, Colo. Saturday. He also became the first NASTAR finalist ever to defeat NASTAR's top i pacesetter, Ken Corrock, a ' competitor on the World Pro Skiing circuit. Before the Keystone event, Corrock was the only skier in the country to earn a zero handicap, han-dicap, the best possible rating, this year. The crowd of spectators and competitors cheered as Bryant's times were announced. an-nounced. He beat Corrock in three of five runs made during two days of racing. The 15 and 20-gate giant slalom courses were set on 1,500 feet of the Paymaster slope. Bryant qualified for the finals at Mt. Cranmore, N.H., and is an assistant store manager in his hometown. He commented after his first victory over Corrock, "This is a big step for me." He has skied all his Jife and is now considering turning pro after his dramatic win at Keystone. The 80 competitors are divided into four age groups, 19-29, 30-39, 40-49 and 50 and over, men and women. Gold, silver and bronze Schlitz cups are awarded in each division. Runnerup to Bryant in the men's 19-29 was Mark Lapoint, 24, a restaurant manager from Breckenridge, Co., followed by a Utica, N.Y. resident Paul Karaz, 20. Their respective handicaps were 6 and 7. Handicaps are based on the average of the best four of five runs. Univeristy of Minnesota student, Mary Sorum, 20, of Silver Bay, Mn.' Skied into the women's winner circle. Her 15 handicap the best among the female snrs at this event. Auolhiv college student, Carol Richards, 21. of Fort Collins, Co. was close behind earning a 17 handicap Andrea Arms-Rudnick, 27, Sherrill, N.Y. was third. The cup winners in many divisions were not determined deter-mined until the final run. Some scores even had to be calculated to three decimal points. The closest race was in the Men's 40-49, with South Lake Tahoe, Ca. ski importer impor-ter Casper Stoeri, 41, winning win-ning the gold by fractions of a handicap point. His handicap han-dicap was 17.125; Silver cup winner David Adams, 44, scored 17.400. Adams, a former for-mer race car driver and an IBM engineer from Cortla N.Y. has only skied three Ten O'Clock Mistletoe by Rabid Flasher The other snowy eve I was up sipping a few drinks at Mileti's. Or was it at the Sirloon Saloon? Down Under? I suppose it could have been even the Sidecar or perhaps in the alley between the Post Office and Jerry's. I was sipping a few drinks, though, and that is most important. This foxy out-of-town blonde approached me. She was wearing a clinging white jersey blouse, the top buttons unconnected, and a lovely, shiny pair of black velvet pantaloons. Her ski tan was intensified by the white blouse. She asked would I like to buy her a drink. "Why not?" suave me replied. "What will it be?" "Harvey Wallbanger. It's the only drink." I snapped my fingers for the waitress. She bounced over and I ordered with the eyes of Newman and the voice of Stallone. I, too, am an Italian Stallion. "Good snow today, wasn't it?" I said, cool as could be. (I was typing all day.) "Oh, yeah, yeah; it sure was," she said. "Much better than we get in California." "You're from California? What a coincidence. What part?" "Southern California." "I can't believe it. Where?" "Manhattan Beach, why?" "This is too much. I used to live in Manhattan. Can you believe it?" She shouldn't have-I've never been there but I know all about it. "I think I saw you one night at the Lighthouse. Toulouse Englehart was playing, wasn't he?" She couldn't see my crossed toes. "Wow! You saw Toulouse?" "Never miss him. We used to jam together at funky bars all around L.A." "You played guitar with Toulouse? I can't believe my luck. I always said I'd be his groupie if I was brought up differently." We had one more drink apiece. Other guys came up to her but she wouldn't give them the time of day. Face it, would you? "I'll go play the gee-tar for you if you want," I said. "Are you kidding?" she said. "Let's go." We walked up Main Street and I saw the vision of the Ten O'clock Mistletoe. I just had to. ' r r mm -x 1 Iflf 9 Wednesday, March 30, 1977 Most Major Credit Cards Accepted 3 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 649-8944 649-8944 located at KImboII'i Jt (Park City axH en 1-80) BUTKO AMOCO Tf CIA TUNE UPS MUFFLERS MECHANIC ON DUTY ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES BRAKES SHOCKS PICK UP & DELIVERY CARBERATOR, ALTERNATOR & STARTER SERVICE 'WIN' NIGHT WRECKER 649-9545 years; Stoeri, born in Swit zerland, has skied for 37 years. The bronze cup winner in that group ws also decided in decimals. Richard Simon- son, 41, Burnsville, Mn. had the edge over Los Angeles skier John Rosenkranz, 42 The score-17.725 vs 17.875. Frenchman Daniel Mor net, 34, Williston, Vt narrowly defeated Vail, Co ski retailer Don Welch, 32, who earned handicaps of 8.15 and 8.75 respectively. And battling it out with them for the Schlitz cups was a school psychologist from Excelsior, Mn. Jukka Mahonen, 31, who earned a 9. The oldest skier in the competition, Anton Woer- ndle, 62, Red River, N.M held a narrow lead in the Men's 50 and over going into the final runs today but lost that lead to George Goodrich, 51, Cincinnati, Oh. Goodrich claimed an 18 handicap han-dicap to Woerdndle's 19. Contoocok, N.H. skier Jack Krantz, 52 took home the bronze cup. The toughest women's contest was in the 4049 category. Two good friends skiing out of Mad River, Vt. finally won by one handicap point. Her 27 score bested Evelyn McLaughlin, 43, of Albany, N.Y. Boulder, Co. skier, Milsy Roller, 44, was third with a 38 handicap. Mary Dresser, 51, outclassed out-classed the 10 skiers n the 50 and over division. The Wenham, Ma. resident in front of the bronze cup winner win-ner Virginia Broomhead, 50, of Barrington, R.I. They earned scores of 33, 51 and 52 respectively. Buffy Smith, 30, Carabassett Valley, Me., won three of five runs in her age division, 30-39, and heri 23 handicap was good for the gold cup. A 36-year-old Cortland, Cor-tland, N.Y. resident, Marlene Knapp, 36, got faster as the event progressed and her j27 handicap han-dicap earned the silver Schlitz cup. A Vail, Co. real estate person, Chris Peder- sen, 34, took home the bronze. bron-ze. Schlitz has been a sponsor of NASTAR since its inception incep-tion nine years ago. -It 1 SAVE UP TO 80 ON OVERSTOCKED ITEMS 'rxrro thegond mm oyji PRIVATE CLUB (MEMBERS AND GUESTS ONLY) presents COW JAZZ $1 cover Sunday Afternoon Special Happy Hour 3 to 5 p.m. Special Drink Prices Live Music 4 to 8 p.m. NO COVER Oyster Bar Special Fresh Oysters (6) $2.50 Pizza $.75 Hamburgers $1.00 A MANY MORE MUNCHIE SPECIALS n |