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Show Pape Eight - The Springville Herald SPORTS SHS soccer tryouts Springville High School Soccer Soc-cer Tryouts for 9-12 grade girls will be Monday, Aug. 5, from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the high school soccer field. Players interested in playing competitively must come with the appropriate gear: cleats, shin guards and a water bottle. Coach Mikelle Roth is looking to fill the void from 10 graduated seniors from the 2001 region runner-up team. Soccer clinics for coaches Clinics for soccer coaches will be held Aug. 1 at 7 p.m. in the Springville High School Choir Room and Aug. 3 at 7 p.m. on the soccer field. For questions, please contact the Springville Recreation Office at 489-2730. Soccer clinics for referees Want to be a referee for city soccer this year? You must attend one of the soccer clinics being held on Aug. 6 or Aug. 8 in the Springville High School Choir Room at 6 p.m. each night. For questions, call the Springville Recreation Office at 489-2730. Signup for youth football Sign-ups for 7th and 8:h grade Youth Football will be, held Wed., Aug. 7, and Thurs., Aug. 8, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Memorial Park, 700 E. 100 South. Cost is $45. Tryouts for 7th and new 8th graders will be on Mon., Aug. 12, at 5:30 p.m. at Memorial Park. Anyone interested in coaching should contact Steven Averett, 489-4813, or Ken Averett, 489-9126. Doe permits offered A total of 1.000 doe deer permits will be available for a northeastern Utah area that wasn't was-n't scheduled to be open to doe deer hunting this fall. At an emergency meeting July 22 in Salt Lake City, the Utah Wildlife Board approved two doe deer hunts for the Wasatch Mountains, Mou-ntains, Currant Creek unit. The unit is located in Wasatch and Duchesne counties. The hunts will run Oct. 19-27 and Nov. 11-24. 11-24. Applications for the Current Creek permits will be accepted Aug. 1 through 5 p.m. on Aug. 9. Draw results will be posted by Aug. 27. Beginning Aug. 1, hunters with an American Express, Discover, Dis-cover, MasterCard or Visa credit card may apply for a permit at the Division of Wildlife Resources Resourc-es Internet site (www.wildlife.-utah.gov). (www.wildlife.-utah.gov). Hunters who don't have one of these credit cards must mail in an application. Applications will be available at DWR offices, and the DWR Web site, beginning Aug. 1. The board decided to hold a doe deer hunt on the Currant Creek unit because of poor winter win-ter range conditions in northeastern north-eastern Utah. "Because of the drought, there's been absolutely no new growth on plants on winter ranges rang-es in eastern Utah this year," said Steve Cranney, big game coordinator coordi-nator for the Division of Wildlife Resources. "The deer herds in the northeastern part of the state are near their management objectives, objec-tives, which means there will be too many deer for the food supply sup-ply that's going to be available this winter. If deer numbers aren't reduced and we have even a normal winter, many of the deer will probably starve to death and winter range plants will be severely damaged." The DWR asked the Wildlife Board to approve 1,000 doe deer permits for the Current Creek unit to try and prevent that from happening. The board also approved additional doe deer permits on other units in northeastern Utah - July 31, 2002 Tryouts will last two or three days with formal practice beginning begin-ning the next day. Players who make the team are required to turn in physical exams by Friday, Aug. 9. Physicals can be attained by your physician or for $15 Friday, Aug. 2, at 1 p.m. in the G-wing of the high school. The Red Devils will host Judge Memorial Aug. 16 in their first match of the season. Physicals for S MS athletes Physicals will be given for SHS athletes on August 2 in the G-wing. Girls will begin at 1 p.m. and Boys will begin at 2 p.m. Any student planning to participate in athletics at Springville Spring-ville High School are welcome. Please come prepared with school form filled out and signed by a parent. Forms will be available avail-able in the front office at the high school after July 18. Cost for the physical is $15. Make checks payable to SHS. Dr. Mark Pen-rod Pen-rod will donate his time to give the physicals. Questions, contact Cathi Jarvis, 798-2570, or Lisa Walker, Walk-er, 373-3713, 376-4954. Hole-in-one Blaine Dalton made a hole-in-one on hole 14 from 140 yards at Hobble Creek Golf Course. It was witnessed by James Peyson, Tyler Bergen and Wayne Anderson. Ander-son. Mike Sorensen made a hole-in-one on hole 14 from 120 yards at Hobble Creek Golf Course. It was witnessed by Jake Francom, Dan Frischknecht and Casey Twitty. where hunts are already scheduled sched-uled this fall. Permits for these units will be issued in Utah's first Antlerless Draw. Applications have already been accepted for that draw and results will be posted by Aug. 1. The board also approved an increase in cow elk permits on some units in northeastern Utah to try and reduce potential competition com-petition between deer and elk for limited food on winter ranges. The cow elk permits will also be issued in the first Antlerless Draw. Cranney says winter range conditions are also poor in southeastern south-eastern Utah. Deer numbers there are far enough below management manage-ment objectives, however, that DWR biologists are not asking for additional doe deer permits. "Even though there are not high deer populations, lots of Smith Auto Company has added Parkin Motor Company in Nephi to The Family! We will continue to do business in the family tradition and name of Smith Auto Company. To celebrate the addition, we are having an inventory clearance at both locations. Call or stop by for a quote today! Located at 2534 North 200 East, Spanish Fork Just across 1-1 5 West from the old Suntana Raceway - Sates 1-877-22SMITH (801)798-3553 (435) 623-0222 Air conditioners vs. swamp coolers With record high temperature! throughout the state during the past weeks. Utahns are all looking look-ing for t'x best way to beat the heat, while energy officials are looking for ways to meet increasing increas-ing energy demands. This brings in the question, "What is the best way to get my house cool, but still be economical?" econo-mical?" The following is a "tale of the tape" for central air conditioners versus evaporative coolers, also known as "swamp coolers". - The initial investment for an evaporative swamp cooler is $1,000 less than for a direct expansion (the typical type) central cen-tral air conditioner (CAC). - Evaporative coolers cost $63 more per year to maintain than CAC. Most of that cost is for water used by the coolers. - CAC use an average of 1,600 more kilowatt hours per year than evaporative coolers. That's enough energy to provide a typical household with all their electricity needs for about two months. - In the past, the most common com-mon evaporative coolers had a cooling potential of 75 to 80 degrees F, which is out of the comfortable range of many people. peo-ple. But the newest coolers can cool to temperatures of 65 to 70 degrees F, a more acceptable comfort level. This is close to the. potential of CAC. - Air conditioners don't pro Become mis at Timpano ff os Saue Every year, volunteers help make our state monuments a success. This season, Senior Citizens and youth have the opportunity to help Timpanogos Cave by supporting the BATS (Behind a Tour Specialist) program. pro-gram. In an effort to unite generations, genera-tions, Timpanogos Cave rangers, with the assistance of UPS and the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP), created the BATS program. Because of the large number of visitors, tours can be a challenge for guides and sometimes lead to vandalism. Senior citizens recruit the needed 75-80 youth and oversee the program. pro-gram. Youth ages 15 and older are able to make an impact as BATS by assisting tour guides, snowfall and cold temperatures could still result in substantial deer losses there as well as in the southwestern parts of the state, where deer populations are somewhat some-what higher," Cranney said. In a final big game action, the board also increased the number of cow elk permits on the San Juan unit in southeastern Utah from 100 to 200. "Southeastern Utah has been experiencing drought conditions for years, and the San Juan unit is probably in teh worst shape of any unit in the state," Cranney said. For more information, call the nearest Division of Wildlife Resources office or the division's Salt Lake City office at (801) 538-4700. Our low prices say ep it oesu www.smithsfords.net duce humidity to the extent of evaporative coolers. - Over the life of the unit. . iporative cooler consumers can exjK t to save approximately $1,40U with overall savings to society as a whole (including all system costs for production and distribution of electricity) of nearly $3,000. Energy demands are at an all-time all-time high in Utah. This is, in part, due to the high temperatures. tempera-tures. It can also be attributed, however, to the fact that more people are using central air conditions con-ditions than ever before. New homes are being built with CAC and many people are converting from evaporative swamp coolers to CAC. In 1960, only 12 percent per-cent of U.S. homes were air conditioned. Now, 80 percent are. Swamp coolers use substantially substan-tially less energy and save money compared to CAC. The humidity factor in swamp coolers is something some-thing that you either love or hate. If you are one of those people who don't mind humidity, swamp coolers are a great way to beat the heat while saving money and energy. For those who have CAC, you can save 3 percent on your electricity costs for every degree you set your thermostat above 72 degrees. So if you set your thermostat the-rmostat at 78 degrees, you save 18 percent. ensuring each visitor is able to have a positive Timpanogos Cave tour experience. "Since the program's inception, incep-tion, there have not been any incidents of vandalism in the cafe, and the tour guides have been able to take care of all of their visitors," said Gayla Muir, director of RSVP in Utah, Wasatch Wa-satch and Summit counties. "Two young people's involvement with BATS has even led to careers as park rangers." Currently, Timpanogos Cave is seeking at least two more senior citizens and another 25-30 youth for the BATS program. Other opportunities to serve Timpanogos Tim-panogos Cave include greeting hikers on the trail, helping in the visitors' shop, assisting with slides and photos and ground maintenance. "Volunteers have enhanced cave resource protection, provided provid-ed additional visitor services, and increased the number of completed complet-ed resource management projects around the monument," said Mike Gosse, Timpanogos Cave chief ranger. , , Put yourself in his place. What counts is not the number of hours you put in, but how much you put in the hours. Love sees through a telescope--not a microscope. Some people give and forgive; others get and forget. PARKIN MOTOR 131 South Main : Nephi. UT (435)6230222 listed -for seto! New student registration at Springville High School will be held Aug. 1. 2. 5 and 6. Counselors will be available during regular office hours 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Students new to the area or students who did not register last spring can come in and register for school on these dates. All students should pick-up schedules and pay fees on Wed., Aug. 7. Students who registered during dur-ing the spring can pick-up their schedule on this date. Also this is the day to pay fees, pick-up activity cards and g'.'t lockers and combinations. If stuti'.nts would like to avoid standing in line, they may pay by mail. Information Informa-tion on mail-in payment is found in the mailing they received from Springville High School. Seniors come from 8 to 9:30 a.m.; juniors, ju-niors, 9:30 to 1 1 a.m.; and sophomores, soph-omores, noon to 2:30 p.m. Arena scheduling (class change day) is Aug. 14. This is the day when students can make changes in their schedule. Teachers Teach-ers will be available in the cafeteria cafete-ria to make the class changes. During this day there is no charge for adjusting schedules, but sutdents must have a valid reason for the change. Please come at the designated times: seniors, 7:30 to 9 a.m.; FOUND YOUR NEW HOME? WE'LL BUY YOUR OLD ONE! Some restrictions apply. Call for details. 1 & m BILL BROWN SitHfdy Have a cracked windshield? wi ww fix mmmmim Call Today for a FREE Estimate! Open Monday - Friday, 8 a.m . - 6 p.m. 24 HOUR TOWING Emissions & Safety Inspections O Fast, Friendly Service O No Appointment Necessary O Pickup & Delivery Available! We accept Credit Cards! i $ROO i i O off i I aiK "f" i c "n - i i r- - r I with this coupqn I (not to be combined with any other offer) ! We accept all competitors coupons 1 Business hours: M-F 9 am-5 pm Sat..9am-1 pm 356 North Main, Springville 787-0667 (next to Pizza Hut) Greg Hillocks Owner mmmmm juniors, 9 to 10:30 a.m.; sopho- r mores, 10:30 to noon. The first day of school is Aug. 21. School begins at 8 a.m. . and the first day is an AB day. Picture day will be Aug. 27. School pictures will be taken on this day. Students can pick-up a picture packet on the 14th when ' they pick-up their schedules. . , An open house will be held Aug. 28, from 6 to 9 p.m. Parents Par-ents will have a chance to meet with teachers on this night. The 1. student's schedule, along with and a school map, will be given . to parents. Parents will meet with . teachers in their rooms and receive re-ceive information about their student's classes. Parents may ask questions about the course and . course requirements. ! Red Devil Soccer alumni Former Springville , High School soccer stars Sierra Skabe-lund Skabe-lund and Jessica Joyner will be starting their college seasons in the next few weeks. Skabelund will be a sophomore at Utah State while Joyner will be a freshman at the University of Alabama. Water which is distant is no good for a fire which is near. REALTY, INC. 489-5298 7&e Sett ) CO)) I Renewal Expreti Station POOR |