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Show ( Page Twelve - The Springville Herald - January 22, 1997 Variety of wildlife topics at annual Utah meeting The chance to learn about a variety of wildlife topics, and have questions answered by leading experts in the field, is available to all who attend the annual meeting of the Utah Chapter Chap-ter of The Wildlife Society. Public sessions will be held in Provo from 7 to 9 p.m., January 31. and 8 a.m. to 12 p.m., February Feb-ruary 1. These sessions are open free to the public and everyone with an interest in Utah's wildlife is encouraged to attend, said Frank Howe, non-game avian program coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources and presidentelect president-elect of the Wildlife Society's state chapter. For those interested in the recently designated Escalante-Grand Escalante-Grand Staircase National Monument, Monu-ment, and its effects on wildlife, the January 3 1 evening session is the place to be. A panel discussion discus-sion on this topic will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Monte L. Bean Museum on the campus of Brigham Young University. Panel participants Ted Stewart, Stew-art, executive director of the Department of Natural Resources; Resourc-es; Mike Matz of the Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance; Maloy Dodds, Garfield County Commissioner; Commis-sioner; and Don Banks of the Bureau of Land Management will discuss the issue. Twenty-two presentations, covering a board range of timely wildlife issues, will be offered at the February 1 sessions held at the Provo Park Hotel, 101 N. 100 East. Presentations will be given by leading wildlife biologists, including in-cluding Division staff and Utah State University and Brigham Young University faculty. Among topics hunters may be most interested in include sessions ses-sions explaining Utah's deer management plans and big game Posted Hunting Units, Howe said. A presentation about cougar - deer interactions and another about Utah Black Bear biology should be of interest to both hunters and non-hunters. Many presentations will deal with non-hunting-related wildlife Issues. Among the topics Howe thinks people will be most interested inter-ested in are sessions about recent condor remtroduction; the recovery recov-ery of the penegrin falcon; the proposed reintroduction of black-footed black-footed ferrets to Utah; the ecology ecolo-gy of the Mexican Spotted Owl in Utah: and the Great Salt Lake ecosystem. For those who life wildlife and the outdoors, there's much to be gained by attending, Howe says. "The outdoor experiences people have will be enhanced through a better understanding of Utah's wildlife," he said. Sessions also will allow hunters hunt-ers to become more informed about some of the division's latest game management strategies strate-gies and goals. In addition to the sessions, an auction will be held the night of January 31, following the Esca-lante-Grand Staircase panel discussion. dis-cussion. Items that have been auctioned in the past have ranged from bird feeders and outdoor recreation equipment to opportunities opportu-nities to accompany wildlife biologists on a Gunnison Island bird survey and big game trapping trap-ping and bear den monitoring projects. Money raised through the auction is used to provide partial scholarships for students studying wildlife biology at Utah's universities. univer-sities. Howe said. Founded in 1937, the Wildlife Society is a worldwide association associa-tion of more than 9,000 wildlife professionals in 70 countries, members include those serving in wildlife agencies and those teaching teach-ing wildlife biology and conducting conduct-ing wildlife research. This is the first year the Utah Chapter of The Wildlife Society has provided public session as part of its annual meeting. For a complete annual meeting meet-ing public session schedule, or for more information, contact Howe at (801) 538-4764. Bowling report Early Bird Ladies January 13, 1996 League Standings Team Won Lost C&R Plumbing 4 0 May Automo. 3 1 Mulletts 2 2 Steiners 2 2 Dean Brian 1 3 Brailsfords 0 4 High Team Game May Automotive 681 Dean Brian 626 C&R Plumbing 614 Individual High Series Laurel Lowe 513 Brenda Prince 479 Betty Gonzales 478 Individual High Game Laurel Lowe 233 Ruth Schultz 201 Brenda Prince 190 CECSSDNG GUARD) Springville City has openings for part-time school crossing guards. Under direction of Police Chief, insures that children use crosswalks cross-walks safely. Will train. Must be prepared to work outdoors rain or shine. Pays $5.44hour. Submit completed City applications to Doug Bird, 50 South Main, Springville, Utah 84663, by Friday, January 24 at 5 p.m. EOE SPORTS wrestling The Springville Wrestling Squad had a home dual meet with Payson on Wednesday. It is impressive how the matmen face off against their own region. They realize that they have to come to battle. Region eight without any doubt is the toughest region in the state. All the teams have developed and have improved im-proved over last year. SHS stayed right with Payson until they had to forfeit the last two weights. This week they square off against Pleasant Grove on Wednesday with the JV at 6 p.m. and the Varsity at 7 p.m. The coaches were very impressed im-pressed at the Springville crowd Snowmobile information Utah State Parks and Recreation Recre-ation Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) program managers want to remind snowmobilers about the OHV hotline which offers updated updat-ed snowmobile conditions, avalanche ava-lanche dangers and trail grooming groom-ing schedules. The OHV program is also making available, a ninth map in its Utah snowmobiling map series. According to Garth Taylor, OHV education specialist with Utah State Parks and Recreation, the snowmobile hotline offers updated conditions, grooming and avalanche dangers for all snowmobiling snow-mobiling regions maintained by Utah State Parks and Recreation. "Field personnel update which trails have been groomed recently, recent-ly, which trails are scheduled for grooming and general snowmobiling snowmo-biling conditions for specific riding areas," said Taylor. Riders may access the hotline 24 hours each day by calling the OHV Information Center at 1-800-OHV-RIDE from outside the Salt Lake area or 538-RIDE from within Salt Lake. The hotline also ; provides information about snow-.; mobiling laws and rules, survival tips, OHV education and maps. OHV program managers also announce the release of a ninth map in its Utah Snowmobiling map series. The new map offers detailed snowmobiling information informa-tion for the Strawberry area. Other maps in the series cover the Hardware RanchMonte CristoLogan Canyon, Wasatch Mountain, Mirror Lake, Unita Basin, ScofieldSkyline Drive, EphraimMantiJoe's ValleyFer-ron, ValleyFer-ron, Fishlake and Cedar MountainEast Moun-tainEast Fork snowmobile complexes. com-plexes. All maps offer information informa-tion about groomed trails, location loca-tion of trailheads, types of services servic-es available and safety tips including in-cluding avoiding hypothermia. Maps may be purchased at local dealership throughout Utah, at the Utah Geological Survey Bookstore at 1594 W. North Temple in Salt Lake from .8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays or by calling 1-800-OHV-RIDE from outside Salt Lake or 538-RIDE from within the Salt Lake area. Maps may be purchased individually or as a series. Why Rent The Future When YouCan Own BJ. I ll Z I I I Kill r -l ""'Maaa Now building in: Springville (Spring Creek) Spanish Fork (Lynnbrook) Payson (Our newest community) 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 1 car garage Fully landscaped N $wii piiyiniieinft .VUrittni F.rcluiiwlv to HORIZON H fc A L 63TATE 798-2633 P STIGp The deference that pride builds.' Equity Builder Owner Pafflopatim pricing baaed or, $1 I9.9U) wla price. I yr. monthly payment $795 include tun. insurance. FHA. MIP. 3rd yew payment Ab,,ve M"mPle m mA Uuh """" M toy'" 7.4 (K.36H, apr). Other nxHUhly tfebtt cannot exceed $2Vmonth on the above example Price and availability lubject to chance without notice. All you need do i help complete your home in our Equity Builder Owner Participation Protram! i . f m i - ! . v : L.iu. i.WiJ Mark Shockley i I 7 0 Five skiers from Springville brought home medals in the moguls competition at the Utah Winter Games. In freestyle mogul competition a skier must ski down a hill of large bumps with two jumps. The skier is judged on turn, tricks off the two jumps and on speed. Shannon Child won the silver in the women's 16-18 division; Lindsey Balser won the silver in the men's 12-15 division; Steve Child took the gold for the second year in the men's 16-18 division; with Brett Caywood daiming the silver in the same division. Mike Harward won the bronze in the men's master's division. Get your big game applications in mail Brandon Schuab that showed up at last week's home meet and their presence has an impact on the wrestling and they appreciate your willingness to come and support Red Devil wrestling. Those attending were not let down by the squad. There were some very exciting matches and SHS is building on that excitement. The coaches encourage encour-age you to come and support them against the last home match of the season until the regional tourney which is hosted by Springville Spr-ingville this year. This week's sponsor of the Wrestlers of the Week is Subway Sandwiches of Springville. This week's Varsity Wrestler of the Week is co-shared by Mark Shockley and Jon Bird. Mark had a very technical match against Payson, and he wrestled one of the best matches that he has wrestled this year? It is tre--; mendous to see the expertise thaf-'-he has as a sophomore. Jon woo his match because of his determi-" nation and conditioning. He had a very exciting match with his opponent, and it was a great way to end the evening on a positive note. This week's JV Wrestler of the Week is Brandon Schuab. Brandon steps on the mat with a lot of experience and it showed on his first match against Payson. Brandon is constantly pushing the varsity. . Time is running out for hunters hunt-ers to submit applications for Utah's 1997 Bucks, Bulls and Once-in-a-Lifetime big game hunts. For applications to be entered in the draw they must be received through the mail at the Hunt Application Office post office box, by 5 p.m., January 31. Applications postmarked before or on that date, but that aren't received in the mail by 5 p.m., January 31, will be rejected. Applications will not be accepted in-person. Hunters are reminded it will take a few days for their application applica-tion to arrive through the mail at the Hunt Application Office post office box, and to mail it as far in advance of the January 31 date as possible, said Judi Tutorow, wildlife licensing coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources. Resourc-es. Applications must be mailed to: Hunt Application Office, P.O. Box 30096, Salt Lake City, UT 84130-0096. To assure hunters their applications appli-cations are entered in the draw, they're encouraged to take their time completing it and to use the help available to them to ensure they've completed it correctly. Help in correctly completing applications is found in the 1997 Utah Big Game Proclamation, available from hunting license agents statewide and division offices in Ogden, Salt Lake City, Springville, Vernal, Price and Cedar City. James Kelly's Karate Studios American Kenpo Karate We Make Learning Fun!!! 2 Lessons And A Free Karate Uniform For Only $12.00 Call Now At 798-3569 or 756-3143 Located At 1825 N. Main St 4 In Spanish Fork Just North Of Nature's Sunshine Look For Our Other Great Schools Located In: American Fork Provo Orem Anoornrmmom femSafrk I...-,... "mim """" CALLirJS 409-5991 Hay Carumba! Mondays, Tuesdays & Wednesdays ' . SPRltiGUILLE 595 ti. MAIN 4C95991 oChimi-Chcrrjns oQocnOurritos oFJcvajoTccQs o7ccoGrcn:!5 'I 7, |