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Show " . :.,... 5Ki to V )0 E 'j1 Felicia Marzan re?;. 8tc. star 5rs soccer trio is All-Region or Three Pleasant throve '25 n-wr nlavers received All- irt.T:ion recognition for their ?orie;3rts during the fall sea-activ sea-activ ! 5sli: A. Felicia Marzan Ze 'Felicia Marzan, a sopho-pf sopho-pf ire, is the daughter of l:ie and Ana Marzan of jasant Grove and was lCe Tried to the first team. ,Jf:She has played soccer for m-- years. She has played as ilie, halfback and for- -rd. Her favorite thing rj .jut this season is that ' 'Gf dad is the coach. 'faa'She advises younger ''"Qiyers "if you have a jam, don't lose it and play P a; yourself and have fun." ,c:;After graduation, - she os to go to college and 3TMiome an interior designer ? ' d play soccer or softball. gjj CambriBurgan 1 (photo not available) with A second-team honoree, D19.;:mbri is the daughter of t wt , 1 ised l 1 h auto; 5A :y mi 9,19. i yea.' rei: locals win k 'A to am rf nnrfh T If aV unty players won the S irnament championship the 5th6th grade power '.gue white division inday night at ampions Athletic ademy in Orem. The Sharks are coached 4 Gary Jackson of Cedar lis and finished the regu-i regu-i season tied for first ce with a 10-1 record. .J- Their only loss was to the d Devils by a single point er four overtimes, but ;y were seeded second -ering the nlavoffs follow er that defeat. After a bye in the prelim-';ry prelim-';ry round, the Sharks .r I eated the seventh seed 54 on Feb. 27 and third d Alnine 37-30 nn urday. The fifth-seeded juars beat the Devils in ir semifinal, but went jj vn 39-36 Monday in the idju-r 1 : dar or J Mir I Real ree; 11 - 'ea mirf 'd 4 to S t ill cor its. ..v - ivm.i .a Cleary Building Corp. Customer Appreciation Days h is 'Pfl 1-51 S3 Is 1 fj, " 1 CcUtfatlng cut 25th fta In business! 1 CiUbtatlng cut 25th CCtARY payson, u i building corp. 80 South Main St. (801) 465-0300 '".cleirybuilding.com or Call Toll Free: 1-800-373-5550 ) buf with pride before the shamrock is applied ten ,h -t Paul Burgan and LaDell Byington. She is a sophomore sopho-more and played stopper, halfback, forward and defense. She was a member of the North Utah County Soccer Club team that took first place. She says it's very competitive compet-itive and fun to play. She loves to play soccer in her free time. She loves indoor as well. "It's just fun. There is a lot of action involved in this sport." She likes that all her friends were on the team - and even though they didn't-win didn't-win a lot of games, they tried and had fun and got along. She advises younger players to "try your hardest and have fun. It doesn't matter if you win or lose. Make friends with everyone on the team. The main idea is to have fun." She wants to get a schol- tourney title game. The teams dueled fairly even in the first quarter, but the Sharks exploded for 15 points in the second while only allowing four by their opponents. The Jaguars came back however, and strong defense and offensive discipline are what helped the Sharks get past them in the late going. Team members include (front row, from left) Taylor Lyons of Lindon, Taylor Jackson of Cedar Hills, (second (sec-ond row) Craig Tucker of Lindon, Jordan Mehlhoff of Lindon, Reagan Walker of Lindon, Quade Frampton of Lindon, (third row) Seth Adamson of American Fork, Michael Quintero of American Fork and Nathan Adamson of Orem, with Coach Jackson behind. Not pictured: Bradley George of Cedar Hills. March 2 1 & 22, 2002 Sam -6pm and March 23, 2002 Sam -5pm 4 x. yea In business! Michelle Geddes arship and continue playing. play-ing. After college graduation gradua-tion she wants to coach a team. Michelle Geddes A sophomore, Michelle is the daughter of Berkeley and Beth Ann Geddes of Pleasant Grove and was named to the second team. She plays sweeper and defense. She says that soccer makes you really strong. You have to be fit. She loves running and kicking the ball. A favorite thing about this season was "the people on the team. They were fun and the games were fun as they tried to get better. The coach was really good." She advises younger players to "work hard and achieve your goals." She is unsure of future plans but wants to play soccer soc-cer all her life because "it's ' very fun and good for you." Safety programs preventing hunting accidents, statistics are showing Recent statistics indicate that Utah's firearm safety programs are helping prevent pre-vent accidents, according to Lenny Rees, Hunter Education coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources. In a recent Utah Hunting-Related Firearms Accident report, only nine injuries were reported -among the 230,000 hunters " who purchased permits. While three of the nine accidents acci-dents were self-inflicted gunshot wounds, the remaining hunters were struck by one or two shotgun shot-gun pellets while upland game hunting. For the fifth time since 1990, no one was killed in a hunting-related firearms accident in Utah that year, making the 1990s the safest decade on record for Utah's hunters. Since 1960 there have been eight years where no deaths occurring from hunting-related firearms accident in Utah and five of those years falling in the 1990s. Rees credits the Division's Hunter Education program, along "DOES THIS REMIND YOU OF YOUR DRIVING RECORD? IF YOU HAVE TICKETS OR ACCIDENTS, CALL US. ft -. JoAnn Adams 52 E. Main Suite 1 Am. Fork 756-3503 Glen Pack 140 S. Main PI. Grove 785-1255 216 E. Main 6 Lehi 768-8853 Subject to availabity You're Subject to availabtlty and qualifications. Allstate Indemnity Company. Northbrook, Illinois. 2000 Allstate Insurance Company Licenses for Boating enthusiasts may be required to pass a test to obtain a boating licence if House Bill-4 passes this season. The proposed bill adds a "V" endorsement to a driver license to operate a motorboat, similar to the an "M" endorsement required to operate a motorcycle. Ted Wooley, Boating Coordinator for Utah State Parks and Recreation, reports that this action is becoming more important as boating recreation continues con-tinues to grow in this state with limited waters available avail-able to enjoy the sport. He added, "Boating recreation recre-ation is at an all time high in Utah and we are seeing more accidents, resulting from inexperienced and uninformed recreationists." Recent surveys indicate that many boating recreationists recre-ationists are unfamiliar with boating rules and laws, right of way guidelines, guide-lines, and general boating safety. This compounded with crowded conditions has prompted officials to find resolutions in promoting promot-ing public safety and maximize maxi-mize .recreational opportunities opportu-nities for residents. Utah State Parks and Recreation has tried to implement a boating cap on many waters, which frustrates frus-trates many, who travel several sev-eral hours to discover that they may not launch because the water already reached it's boating capaci with laws requiring big game hunters to wear blaze orange and prohibiting loaded firearms in vehicles, for the low hunting-related firearms accident rate. Rees commented, "The statistics show the Hunter Education program is working. Hunting is safe and it's getting get-ting safer every year." Utah's Hunter Education program began in 1957, at a time when many states were concerned about the number of hunting-related firearms accidents. Utah's program began as a gun safety and outdoor survival course, evolving over time to a true hunter education course, teaching gun safety, wildlife management, outdoor out-door survival -and water safety. ' Hunter and outdoor ethics also are also woven into every class taught. Rees noted, "Hunter responsibility respon-sibility is a big part of the program. It's brought up in every subject that's taught." In addition to the classroom class-room instruction, students also must pass a "live-fire" exercise on a shooting range, where their marks Lon Sorensen 1415 N. State Orem 225-2000 and qualifications. : instate. in good hands. Pleasant Grove Review New Utah - Wednesday, March 6, 2002 - Page 1 1 boating may ty. Wooley believes that more recreationists may be allowed to enjoy Utah's waters if everyone is informed and safety conscious. con-scious. Proposed legislation indicates indi-cates that boaters operating a motorboat with a motor greater than 20 horsepower will be required to pass a written test administered at any Driver License office statewide over a five-year phase-in period (not required until Jan., 1, 2007) for an endorsement fee of $5. All license fees will go to Driver License Division. Boaters must be at least 16 years of age to obtain an endorsement and may obtain the necessary knowledge knowl-edge to pass this test through personal experience, experi-ence, home study (using the "Utah Boating Basics" guide), one of many Internet courses, or taking a U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary or U.S. Power Squadrons boating course. Youthful operators 12 to 15 will still be able to operate oper-ate a personal watercraft (PWC) after successfully completing the PWC course and with direct supervision of an adult. Operators 12 years of age or older will be able to operate a motorboat over 20 horsepower upon successful completion of a motorboat training course, while being accompanied on board and directly supervised super-vised by an adult with a "V" manship skills and safe handling of a .22 rifle are scored. The 12- to 15-hour course benefits from 550 dedicated volunteer hunter education instructors who teach it statewide. Everyone born after Dec. 31, 1965, who wants to purchase pur-chase a hunting license or permit in Utah, must complete com-plete the course. The Utah Wildlife Board has ; set a course fee of $6, though $1 or $2 may be added if additional addi-tional money is needed to rent the facility where the class is held. While most of the students stu-dents are young people completing com-pleting the course to purchase pur-chase their first hunting license, more older hunters are also taking the course, according to Rees. On a related subject,. Rees also praised the National Rifle Association's Eddie Eagle program for teaching elementary age children what to do if they find a firearm. The program teaches kindergarten through 6th grade students Jones Paint and Glass welcomes Ryan Jones Ryan grew up in Northern Wyoming's Big Horn Basin area in a town called Cowley. After moving to Provo in 1997, he began three years of employment with Jones Paint and Glass in their Provo paint department and also worked as a window salesman. For the past year, Ryan has been managing a paint store for a local paint company. He is now back with Jones Paint and Glass managing their American Fork paint store. After many years of working in the paint industry and construction industry, Ryan is confident that he and Jones Paint and Glass can take care of your painting needs. Whether you are painting your garage floor or painting your entire house, they will have the know-how and products you can rely on. n n n U.J U I f 53 E. Main, American Fork 756 - be needed license endorsement (starting (start-ing 2007). Children less; than 12 years of age will be : prohibited from operating a motorboat with a motor greater than 10 horsepower. ; In addition, this proposed . law merges the Boat operation opera-tion Under the Influence' (BUI) law with the DUI law. ; If guilty of DUI or BUI, motorists will lose driving privileges on the water and the road. If guilty of refusing refus-ing to submit to a chemical test, when suspected of DUI or BUI, the motorist may lose driving privileges for 18 months for a first offense and 24 months on a second offense. Points are assessed: for moving boating violations, viola-tions, but not combined with vehicle points. Non-residents will be, required to be at least 16,. have a motorboat license or possess a certificate from a , boating safety course, approved by the National, Association of State Boating Law Adminis-tra-tors. Boat rental businesses (boat liveries) will also have to register with Parks and pay a $25 annual fee. Boat liveries may alsoJ apply with Parks to be' authorized to issue 14-day ' temporary permits to motorboat renters, but only' after the renter has ' received minimum training and signs an affidavit' attesting to the training and their adherence to the boating laws and rules. .A i three things to do if they i find a gun don't touch it, leave the area and tell an: adult. The hour long course is taught by an instructor, 'accompanied by a friend, dressed in an Eddie Eagle, mascot costume. i "Rees said the NRA pro-J gram is not a pro- or anti-gun anti-gun program, but is simply a program to keep kids safe. . He commented, "We have a couple of letters from par-, ents. In one, a five-year-old -, found a gun in her uncle's , room that they were living, with. She ran in and did the little dance to her mother;, The mother went in and. found a loaded .45 on his: bed." For more information about the Division's Hunter; Education program, or its. involvement in the Eddie Eagle program, call Rees at (801) 538-4726. :. Welding Rod 50 box $39.95 ea. Through March 9th 181 S. 1200 E. Lehi Metal mart 768-3332 A PAINT & GLASS 5282 |