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Show August 26, 1976, Page 10 SUN CHRONICLE, smmm Wildlife Board Chris & Dicks sets regulations will Wm'm On me IO largest Selection Utahs Wildlife Board set the In The West i Ai Kfl FENCING RQUOH CEDAR 1x3 4 FT. 3 1x46 FT. 21c 3 1 x4 6 FT. Std. 1 x4 ... Itr A mfbm 29c lar 3 Dog 6 FT. 25c 4Sc 3111 MS, COMBED CEDAR "n'vl -: :.yAW 1x4 6 55 FT liT DOGEAR 1x3 6 FT 35 GRAPE STAKES vAm m MACHINE SPLIT 1 4 2" Width FT. 3 ... 4x4x8 ft PECKY CEDAR tV 8 FT. y;; ; : M k CHAIN LINK HMvy Ga. T.33 5' $1.64 SW $1.76 6' $1.99 AW $2.04 7 ............. $2.19 8' $2.70 light Ga. 1.01 6' $1.55 FIELD FENCE 20 Rod Roll American Mode 26" 32" 39" SO roll . 3' SO ' W roll S' SO1 6' SO $24.95 .i'Viiii $31-9roll roll ...... $36.95 r Pocky$2.39 44 CndorNtl Poof 34 Rod wood $25.99 $40.99 $1.49 V Rough 0x4 $49.79 mil. 3VY 99c BARBED WIRE llWgo. R4 Rod Roll i iffi $1795 if ALUM. ROOFING A 47H"' MeMinat m4 Noth Variety and Quantity In Tht Intermouetain Wat IcM-- x&i $7.58 49'Y'10' $9.48 49Vy'xl2'....$1 1 .38 49W'xl4'....$l 3.28 49'Y'xl6'....$l 5.1 8 49'Y2r 19.99 0.1.14 t M frt1l9 6A JA6xx I Wmmd 3164B M Bool Wood Vonoor Vlrft Orodo ai6x. $3.79 CALIFORNIA LAUAh $3.99 .... TRAVERTINE GALVANIZED PIPE In 2 1 Ft. UngHii v3r 22c r tr 51c h. 62c 0rd i..4.i STORM DQORS $5.99 WALNUT Mfliulotod $rod, wood roiR 091 lALHIR. 16. 4. i .. $4.99 CABINn 9IRCH w 916 WHITE CROSS BUCK NnIoR $6.99 Wi4i PLYWOOD 4'nr lf Uintah counties from November 6 through December 12, 1976. Portions of both Carbon and Emery counties will be closed to goose hunting. Bag and possession limit statewide is except in Daggett and Uintah counties where bag possession limit will be one (1) goose. Snow Geese - Season dates will be the same as those established for Canada geese with bag and possession limit of three (3). Swan - Swan season will run contwo (2), currently with waterfowl Shoot $5.49 31" ox 14" 39 ALUMINUM SIDING e ducted concurrently with waterfowl dates with a bag and possession limit of eight (8) and sixteen (16) respectively. WINDOWS ALL SIZIS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ms OH? '0 a new use lor may benclit wildl.fe and the livestock industry Mature aspen trees, ground into particles were found to be readily consumed by cattle And cutting the trees also improved the area for wildlife "The older you get road you trap uV'rf fVi r the ( WORK SHOES DRESS SHOES SAFETY BOOTS SAFETY SHOES COWBOY BOOTS WESTERN HANDBAGS WORK BOOTS BOLO TIES loser to the SECURE YOUR FUTURE WITH MAMNUOM LUMU1 AT MKOUM MUCH mCMLl ON HJLL UNIT LOT o CHRIS & DICKS WAU PANf UNO KING f o.m. to 7 7714739 37, 340 Wk II black iso a I tixtwaad ORN p.n-671-4-7 773-473- 4, Wrvt OKsluKiriitix I? - pajf- Researchers have tound ft lii family pr talk on'an informal basis to our coaches and answer their questions, Davis and Weber Counties each have medical societies That could be contacted to arrange for and set up a clinic for coaches . Lets make it safe, or safer for our sons to play football. mature aspen that We'll show you how to do it yourself nd save money TMC Football for boys began this week, and so did the injuries. On the first day of practice, at least five boys were brought in for treatment at McKay-De- e Hospital. On game day, or the day after, the emergency room can expect eight or ten boys in to be treated for ankle and knee injuries, sprains and strains, broken and separated collar bones, broken and dislocated fingers, pulled muscles, an occasional broken arm or .leg, concussions, etc. This doesnt include those who go to St. Benedict s Hospital or boys treated by private physicians, or worse still, in juries that are ignored or not reported. What causes these injuries and can they be prevented? What is being done by coaches and parents when a boy is injured? One culprit to injuries sustained, according to several doctors, is the cleated shoe the boy wears. It can be a lethal weapon, while performing its intended function of gaining traction. His young bones are not mature enough to withstand such force and he ends up under doctors care. One doctor recommended that the rear cleats be removed from the shoe. The athlete runs on his toes most of the time, and lack of anchor on the heel could save him from serious injury. Another doctor would outlaw the cleats altogether, and have footballers play in gym shoes. His recommendation would apply especially for the very young boys. Older athletes in high school and college are docbigger, stronger and wiser and less prone to injury. Still another tor suggested that our very young boys should consider taping their ankles for games as they do in high school, college and the pros. It could prevent a crippling injury. According to one authority, injuries are caused and complicated by untrained1 coaches who dont know the difference between a bruise and a sprain. They would have the boy Run it off, or quit faking. There are coacnes who allow their players to overwork before they get in good shape. In some cases, untrained coaches have kept the athlete from dnnking water, thinking that it will toughen him up and get him in shape sooner. Every year you read of athletes dymg trom dehydration. They must replace the water they lose , through perspiration. Perhaps these are isolated cases. Hopefully all of our coaches have better sense, but are the WFFL coaches knowledgeable about how to prevent injuries ; how to recognize injuries ; how to treat them and when to call in medical help? One emergency room physician who wanted to remain anonymous, is not too sure that they do. He suggests that coaches be given guidance for when an injury does occur, and even before it 3 appens. Just reading some of the numerous books available on the 3 ibiect will help. He suggests that the football leagues organize a .3! ledical workshop for coaches, have the coaches take a short course 1; and go over the most common injuries , to learn how to prevent them, ( REfTlODEL YOUR HITCHER .; season. hundred (2,500) permits will be issued again this year. Swan ap- plications will be due on September 10. Public drawings to select permit holders will be held September 17. Snipe - Snipe season will also be conTwenty-fiv- With Nationwide statistics have shown that more people are injured bicycling than hunting One reason is probably the firearms safety training programs conducted in most states during the last two decades. Lee Robertson. Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Hunter Safety Coordinator, commented on the rate of hunting accidents and the hun'er satey program- "The rate ot hunt mu accidents has dropped considcrablv wi'h the increase of hunter safety programs s a good sign and we hope to continue 'hat kind of safet trend in I tail " 5FETTT5 I St because last year was a banner year, Regenthal added. The goose population also shows indication of good production. Statistically, goose populations in the state are 20 to 24 percent over the normal Utah production trend. 1976 Seasons Ducks - I uck hunters will enjoy 93 consecuti' i unting days from October 2, 1976, thn ugh January 2, 1977. Shooting hour hours .vill again be from one-habefore sunrise to sunset except on opening day when shooting begins at noon and on November 6 when shooting starts at 8:00 a.m. Bag and possession limits will be seven (7) ducks daily and fourteen (14) in possession, except redheads and canvasbacks. Those limits may include no more than two (2) redheads or two (2) cans or one (1) of each which may be taken per day with no more than four (4), singly or in the aggregate, in possession. Coots - Coots will be legal hunting during the same period as ducks. Bag and possession limit is 25. d and Hooded American, Mergansers - Mergasnsers may be taken during the same 93 consecutive days set for ducks with bag and possession limit of five (5) ad ten (10), singly or in the aggregate. Bag and possession limits may not include more than one ( 1) or two (2) hooded mergansers in the bag limit and possession limit, respectively. Canada Geese - Goose hunting will be open from October 9, 1976, through December 19, 1976, for the general season. Washington County will be open October 23, 1976, through January 2, 1977. Geese may be taken in Daggett and $4.79 . FOREST HICKORY Lw H. 85c h. 3"ir J16x4r, ft. 40c h. ivur 'M' The annual Duck Stamp art contest sponsored by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is now open for entries The winning entry will be used to decorate the Migratory Bird Hunting and Conservation Stamp to be issued in the Fall. Artists interested in submitting a waterfowl entry should write to the Director, U.S Fish and Wildlife Service, Audio Visual Office, Attention: Washington, D.C. 2024(1. The deadline is midnight, October 15, 1976. The annual contest held by the Service is the only art contest regularly sponsored by the federal government. The prestige of winning it has enhanced the reputations of established artists and elevated others to public acclaim Fopor Laoan A Motes uoies $5.79 ... Public drawings will be conducted Friday, August 27, to select permittees for Utahs 1976 regular season hunters choice and restricted elk hunts. Both drawings will begin at 9 a m . The hunters choice permits drawing will be held at the Division office in Ogden. A total of three hundred (300) permits will be issued for herd units seven, eight and nine. The restricted elk permit drawing will be conducted at the Salt Lake office of the Division of Wildlife Resources. Eighteen elk units have 1,875 special permits available. w.. $3.11 $3.90 $4.69 $5.49 $6.20 26" 14' 26 16' NEW YORK ImI 268' $2.39 J6"I0' 26"12' ... & Drawings set for elk hunt permits Al CORRUGATED FIBERGLASS PANELS BROWN HAZELWOOD n.rmnal., its ..............59 1x124 FT. waterfowl regulations and season dates in their latest meeting. Dates and rules will correspond closely to the guidelines governing last years waterfowl season. In making recommendations to the Board, Division of Wildlife Resources' Waterfowl Supervisor, A1 Regenthal, indicated that flyways across the nation had a good harvest last year. He said that wing surveys of last years harvest verified good production, and that breeding populations of most species appeared to be in fine shape. Regenthal pointed out that the Pacific Flyways winter survey was down approximately three percent (3) but was still up by 11 percent over the long term average. The fall flight forecast indicates that waterfowl numbers and activity will be about the same as last year, which is good news for waterfowlers jg ROUGHCEDAR lxl 2 1976 ulr 'DOLLAR MART" '. j .? s' i Opportunity for local person or investment gr0Up to own on area Dollar Mart Store small Phon: (Ron 8RA..A7jj HOSIERY BELTS iSA WATCH BANDS BELT BUCKLES m MOCCASINS JEWELRY USE YOUR BANKCARDS USE OUR LAYAWAY the town store A complete line of top quality soft goods notions and appaiel at wtle sale prices Utilize out mass buying power to make fDoney Complete training program and supervision by Home office $17,500 will handle Wrifa or coll today Mr. Howard, 141 Wat 2260 So. Salt Lak City Utah 84115 U. ALL L ii SALES FINAL, NO REFUNDS, NO EXCHANGES 01D pi ! eunmnrBnmtxnTm m |