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Show Binstein Outdoor Roundup PRICE — sport with As we snuggle closer to the fire for that long winter “nap” it might be well to recall the long list of cold weather activities with rod and gun before westore them away for the warming days of spring. More and moreof us are remembering — and whynot? New mobility in all weatherclothes to make it comfortable make an easy go of what used to be the closed in season The cottontail season continues to March 1. near winters end. Hungarian and chukar par. tridge are legal game through January 15, The duck season provides several more weeks of gunning through January 2. Quail hunting, in Washington County, only continues to January 2 Add the non-game species like the snowshoe and jackrabbit and the hunting menu offers enough to keep any gunner moving Fishing opportunity remains plentiful even though the general angling season closes next Tuesday, November30. All-year waters total to something over 300 andtheyinclude the big one from Bear and Flaming Gorge on the north to Poweil down south. In between one can count on somefine fishing in a hostof waterslike Willard Bay, Utah, Lake, Yuba Dam and stream rating tops on the trouterslist such as Fremont. Add two special seasons for the angler. Whitefish (herring) fishing only on Duchesne, Logan, Blacksmith Fork, and Weberrivers from January 1 through February 15. The Bonneville cisco season a. Bear Lake in January when a feller forgets his rod and takes a netalong instead for this only angling experienceofits kind in Utah, ; It all sums up to plenty to do for the avid outdoorsman, if he wishes, and no excuseatall whenthelittle womangets tired of having you underfoot and advises to get out and do something for a change. A national survey for 1970 still showsfishing and huntingto be the greatest participant sports with more than 55 million over the age of nine years taking part. The survey showedthat about half of those who fished also hunted, that 75 percent of those who hunted also fished, that more than half of all those who boated, used campers, picknicked, and engaged in horseback riding were also fishermen. Horseback riding? Probably included to show that most active outdoor folks also take part in the angling sports. Conservative estimates by experts say that morethan 6,000 tons cf lead shot shell pellets are left in our marshes and waterways each duck season. As reported here before, these lead pellets are the “‘poison”’ that take thelives of an estimated one to three million ducks a year. Poison may be the wrong word as the ducks pick up the pellets as stones or small pebbles which coliect in their gizzards and help grind their food. Problem is that the soft pellets are ground up with the food. The bird’s digestive juices react with the lead to form chemical compounds which enter the bloodsteam and circulate through the body.In turn theyinterfere with the body’s ability to utilize food and the result is that a lead poinsoned duckliterally starves to death. Our last report on this problem indicated that through the hard workof many, to include the arms and ammopeople,theefforts to build a shot shell using harder shot(likely iron) harmiless to the birds were showing much promise. Latest info is that much progress is being madeand so do not be surprised to see iron or steel pellets in your shotshells another year. All of which should noteffect the shell performance, should result in a lot of ducks being around instead of wasted, and represents a reaistride in our conservation practices. Yoursfor fun, WANTTO CRUSH the SMOKING HABIT ? Skurmur Garners Respect Surprises Trapshooters Pro Fans At E. Utah By CASEY BOWN ———— Sunday, November 28, 1971 THF HERALD, Provo, Utah—Page 11 Hansen Tops Casey In First Seasen As Coach Pa Shurmur felt the Air Force clear when he took over as head game, where the Falcons won LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPI Fritz Shurmur made one thing Trapshooting, a a long and passing championship, averaging over 210 yards inthe air per game, and wet two school and one league record in the proc- football coach at Wyoming this on a touchdown pass with two NEW YORK — Mark Binstein aristrocratic history and one seconds left, was the turning is been called a lotof things in that demands grea? control and year “I don’t want any sympathy — point for Wyoming. pro basketball — a slick coxcentration, has become a “The fact we played such a operator and con man to a Popuiai intramural sport at there's no room for sympathy or pessimismhere.” tough team so well, I think, promotional genius. But no one College of Eastern Utah And when the season ended gave the kids confidence that has ever called himbland Sid Hansen, Spanish Fork, last week, Shurmur had no sym- enabled us to beat CSUand AriHeaffects people like Chinese whose sharp eye and steady pathy—just a lot of respect zona.” mustard, You either run from handstands him - good stead on The smiling redhead took over When 1971 began, Shurmur the table or stay for another the basketball floor, emerged as a Wyoming squad that was com- knewhe would have to develop helping. Boo him or cheer him. top scratch shooter in a recent ing off its worst season in 32 @ passing game if the Cowboys Thereis no in-between four-week competition at CEU years, 1-0, and bythe time the were to win. He regularly hits 23 out of 25 1971 campaign began only five “T said before the season beBut whatever is said about targets, not bad in anyleague. starters fromlast year were in gan that we had good him, noone can ever accuse him running backs, but they | e The CEU Gun Club has five familiar positions. of walking away from a fight, teams, four comprised of But Shurmurtook the squad. the speed," Shurmur said. ‘Our refusing a challenge or shying students andthe fifth made of up one that was still feeling theill only chance for the b play away from controversy faculty members. Two girls, effects of the Black 14 incident ame. y or sigNow, once again, Binstein has Barbara Odendahl and Mrs. of 1969—and developed it into a Mont., put himself on the spot. As if Nanette Coonrod are members competitor. Wyoming finished 5- nal caller from Bil things were not hectic enough as of the club. With the dry and 6—a well-deserved 56—and 34 was the aerial answer. Fox general manager of the Pitt- relatively mild climate of in the Western Atiletic Confer- passed his way to the WAC stubgh Condors, Binstein Eastern Utah, trapshooting can ence. Lund Wins Race “From the start, our club felt recently took over as coach of be nearly a year-roundactivity. NORTH WIL!“ESBORO, N.C. It is curtailed in the coldest it could play and wedecided to UPI)—Tiny Lundclinched his the club. weather. go out and play every game second consecutive NASCAR Manypeople laughed when he Norman D. Larsen, CEU like it was a championship,” American Division driving stepyed to the bench with only a faculty member and one of the Shurmur said, reflecting back championship Sunday as he head full of ideas and no pro elub’s advisors, expects in- on his first year as a head passed Charlie Glotzbach six coaching experience, but that creasing popularity for trasp- coach, laps from the finish line to noise has dropped now to an shooting “Because of “We established a face that capture the Wilkes 400 Stock occasional chuckle. diminishing areas open to we are once again competitive Car Race. While the jury is still out on hunting, many people can’t in the Western Athletic ConferLund’s Camaro finished five Binstein, The Coach, no one can shoot as muchin thefield as they ence—but, of course, we are seconds aheadof the Chevrolet deny he has made quite a start. would like,” he says. “Trap- disappointed we didn't beat Monte Carlo piloted by Glotzshooting improves hunter's gun some of those teams we played bach, whohadstarted from the After 10 games, he has led the Condors to six victories, in- handling for the times they can pretty close but didn’t whip, pole position in the 400-lap, 250like Air Force and Texas - El mile race. cluding triumpiis over Utah once get in the field,” and Indiana twice that have pulled the team to .500. “T guess it was a gamble,” he admits. “It could have been very embarrassing. We could be 0-10 insteadof 6-4. ess, Shurmur said Fox's performance “was the most surprising thing of the year to the general public, but added he expected the stocky qu ‘tterback to come through. Injuries, or the lack of, also playeda role in Wyoming's suc- cess. The injury roster was at a mum all year. No majorin- juries were reported until the Elects Slate s th gal eof the year when defensiv end Dan Fedore was OREM — The Orem Riding lost for the season, and then Club recently held an Election » Dinner at the Orem City Hall and Guy Hardiman of Pleasant istanding game, Wentworth Grove was chosen president for blocked two of Utah kicker 1972 Marv Bateman’spunts,thefirst Hardiman replaces outgoing timein his life Bateman had a president Don Rawlings of punt blocked. Orem. Other officers elected As for next year, Shurmur is were Bill Wikin of American optimistic, Fourteen players Fork, vice president; Verna that started in the seasonfinale are back, and that includes the entire offensive line except tight end Ken Hustad, a Billings, Mont., senior, “There is no doubt about it,"” Shurmur said, “We will start Hardiman of Pleasant Grove, secr~tary; and Lavar Taylor of Orens, treasurer. Thecaptains are Jim Buckner of Provo and Jack Davis of Orem is the co-captain. The board of directors includes Don next year knowing what we Hardiman of Pleasant Grove have to do to be competitive as and Don Grange of Orem as its a team in the conference and I new members. District think we will have a great representative is Windmill Pearce 9} yi squad attitude-wise.”” Highway or Snow 2ndTire 40%Off Se “ButI've had a good reaction from the players.I've been blunt andfair with them. I told them before my first game against Utah that I'll make more mistakes than anyone they've ever played under in the past. But their attitude has been tremendous, “We go into the dressing room now thinking we can beat anyone,evenif we're ninepoints down at halftime.” Part of Binstein’s program has been to install more discipline by workinghis players harder. He practiced them two hours the day of the Utah game, and they have not missed a day of practice since he took over November 4. He also has added play patterns that he thinks apply more to the Condors in orderto “get the mostoutof our talents.” Binstein’s only other coaching experience came as a playercoach in the Army when heled his team to the All-Armyfinals for three years between 1956 and 1959, and as an assistant coach at St. Peter’s (N.J.). As a player,he starred at West Point for three seasons andstill holds scoring records there, “Mygreatest asset has been spending 4% years in a combination management-executive position in pro basketball,” he says. “I was involved in the game, but not as a coach. I watched a lot of great college and pro coaches get fired. I learned a lot frrom watching guys who must know more about the game than me and still couldn't makeit. “Tnever had an ideaof being a pro coach, butI’ve got to admit I'm really enjoying it, particularly while we're winning. T'll just have to wait until after the season to makea decision on mycoaching future. I'll know theif I made two good or bad decisions — whether I'm the man that was needed and if I wasright aboutthetalenton this club.” They're more than shoes. They’re Dynaglass N.9.T. 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