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Show Page Eight - The Springville HrralJ in 0 o f t !l I f IN tfC. -rflT. ."J These young women took first place in the city Courtney Bankhead, Lou Bankhcad, Amanda Fox Softball League and third at the state Lundberg, Jim Lundbcrg, Emily Lundbcrg, tournament. They are, back, left to right: Toni Roger Brinkerhoff, Megan Brinkcrhoff, Cathy Coranado, Stevie NicLsen, Amie Green, Haley Jones and Angel Jones. The girls arc 13 to 15 Reidhead, Randi Carter, Natalie Nance, Cas- years old. sidy Iftus, Alexis Davis, Bailey Miller. Front: SPORTS July ladies plf Results of the Ladies Day play at Hobble Creek Golf Course on July 2, Four Woman Scramble, are as follows: Low Gross: 1st, Bev Gabbitas, Ruth Ann Roach and Shea Wimmer; 2nd. Liz Crandall, Peggy D' Avignon, Avi-gnon, Carol Warren and Joye Wimmer; 3rd, Naomi Bird, Connie Orr. Jan Perkins and Kara Roberts. Low Net: 1st, Linda Anderson, Jan Jackson, Norma Jane Martinez and Shirley Smith; 2nd, Neva Hutchings, Lisa Kuhni, Dixie Peacock and Cheryl Stewart; 3rd, Deloris Campbell, Debbie Gordon, Kathy Llewellyn and Maureen Reid. Day Club Championship results on July 9 and 16 are as follows: Overall Champion: Ruth Ann Roach. Net Overall Champ: Bev Gabbitas. A-Flight: Gross: 1st, Rose Roberts; 2nd, Jan Jackson; 3rd, Cheryl Stewart. Net: 1st, Joanne Staheli; 2nd, Maureen Reid; 3rd, Debbie Gordon. B-Flight: Gross: 1st, Connie Orr; 2nd, Jane Widdison; 3rd, Peggy Johnson. Net: 1st, Susanna Brunson, 2nd, Stephanie Johnson, 3rd, Jan Perkins. C-Flight: Gross: 1st, Mary Jo Children's Justice Center expanding Since opening their doors almost 10 years ago the Utah County Children's Justice Center has served more than 10,000 abused children and their families. fami-lies. Laura Blanchard, Director of the Utah County Children's Justice Center says, "We are a safe place where children and parents come to begin die process of healing after abuse has been disclosed, but we need to expand the size of our facility in order to continue these services to an ever-increasing number of children." chil-dren." The center provides interview rooms, medical examinations and coordination of services for children chil-dren who have experienced sexual sexu-al or serious physical abuse. They work closely with law enforcement, prosecutors, social workers and counselors to both prosecute offenders and to provide pro-vide children and families with the resources to deal with the family crisis that results when a child is abused. The Children's Justice Center is a privatepublic partnership between state government and local communities. "While the Utah State Legislature provides the majority of funding for staff and programs, it is the community's commun-ity's responsibility to provide a facility," says Susan Chasson, president of the Friends of the Utah County Children's Justic. Center. The friends organization will be working hard to raise the $400,000 needed to pay for the expansion of their facility on 325 S. 100 East in Provo. Plans for the new facility include more interview rooms, a new medical examination room, areas for play therapy sessions August 21, 2(X)2 Barton; 2nd, Kathy Llewellyn; 3rd, Jolene Hales. Net: 1st, Liz Crandall; 2nd, Dolores Campbell; 3rd, Linda Anderson. Ladies Day Winners, Field Shots, on July 23, are: A-Flight: Gross: 1st, Ruth Ann Roach; 2nd, Rose Roberts. Net: 1st, Elaine Jarvie; 2nd, Barbara Lee. B-Flight: Gross: 1st and 2nd, Maureen Reid and Naomi Bird. Net: 1st, Mary Jo Barton; 2nd, Laurel Braun. C-Flight: Gross: 1st, Kathy Llewellyn; 2nd, Linda Anderson. Net: 1st, Liz Crandall; 2nd, Mary Ann Anderson. Ladies Day Winners for July 30, 9 Hole Tournament, are: Gross: A-Flight: 1st, Ruth Ann Roach; 2nd, Maureen Reid; 3rd, Joanne Staheli. B-Flight: 1st, Peggy Giles, Laurel Braun and Shirley Smith. C-Flight: 1st, Kathy Lewellyn; 2nd, Jolene Hales; 3rd, Mary Ann Anderson. Net: A-Flight: 1st, Susan Brunson; 2nd, Jan Jackson; 3rd, Barbara Reeve. B-Flight: 1st, Bev Gabbitas; 2nd, Jan Perkins and Mary Jo Barton. C-Flight: 1st, Linda Anderson; 2nd, Dol-oris Dol-oris Campbell; 3rd, Lisa Kuhni. for children and a conference room that will provide space for law enforcement and other team members to hold training and multi-disciplinary staffing. "Many people in Utah County have had the luxury of not knowing know-ing who we are and what we do," says Chasson. "But this year we need every member of our community com-munity to step forward and make a difference in the life of ' a child." The Friends of the Utah County Children's Justice Center are planning several fundraising Come see us or the most competitive Ford Call or stop by for a quote today! Sales 1 877 22SMITH (801) 798-3553 Bob Cloward Kevin Lyman Jeff Higgison ' - fajr f I I, mi - mi (1 - Two canyon Two canyons will be explored Saturday, Aug. 24, during the regular summer hike sponsored by Friends of Wasatch Mountain State Park. These challenging hikes will take place in the beauty beau-ty of both Lime and Snake Creek Canyons. Jerry Simons, who will lead the hike, says bring water and snacks for the 3 to 4 hour adventure. adven-ture. Simons is an experienced hiker who will provide a narrative narra-tive on the history of the area during the trek. The event will begin with hikers meeting at the Wasatch Mountain State Park Visitors Center at 9 a.m. Those interested in exploring both of these scenic canyons can call the Visitors Center at (435) 654-1791 for information. Men's golf Results of the July Champ of the Month play at Hobble Creek Golf Course are as follows: Gross: 1st, Garth Evans, 67; 2nd, JR Sayer, 70; 3rd and 4th, Brett Miller and Jeff Pope, 71; 5th, Jay Lamb, 73; 6th, Rick Johnson, 74; 7th, Neil Martin, Willie Averett, Johnny Averett and Clay Simmons, 75. Net: 1st, Alan Reed, 62; 2nd, Mike Petro, 63; 3rd, Lane Martin, Mar-tin, 64; 4th, Bob Ith, 66; 5th and 6th, Chris Reed and Dave Bleggi, 67; 7th, Ted Bills, Tayler Martin and Jerrott Argyle, 68. events this year in order to pay for the addition. There is a golf tournament planned for October 1 at Thanksgiving Point. The 4th Annual Dollhouse Festival & Boutique will be held at the Provo Marriott on October 25 and 26 and will include a dinner, a silent auction, children's boutique bou-tique and 5k fun run. "We are looking for individuals individu-als and corporations who want to invest in the most important part of our community's future-our children," says Chasson. If you would like more information about the Children's Justice Center you can call 370-8550 or contact Susan Chasson at Chas-sonutahinter.net. Chas-sonutahinter.net. Time is precious, but truth is more precious than time. vehicle prices in Our low prices say it best! Our new location is at 2534 North 200 East, Spanish Fork Just across 1-1 5 West from the old Suntana Raceway www.smithsfords.net Antlerless big game permits Hunters who don't obtain a 2002 antlerless big game hunting permit in Utah's draws will have another chance for one beginning at 7:30 a.m. on Aug. 29. A list of permits that weren't sold in Utah's second antlerless draw will be available by Aug. 27 at Division of Wildlife Resources Re-sources offices and hunter education educa-tion centers and the Division's Internet Web site (www.wildlife.-utah.gov). (www.wildlife.-utah.gov). Beginning at 7:30 a.m. on Aug. 29, these remaining antlerless antler-less permits will be available on a first-come, first-served basis, either in-person or through the mail, from the Division of Wildlife Wild-life Resources' Salt Lake City office only. The office is at 1594 W. North Temple. It's open from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondays through Fridays, but will be closed for Labor Day on Monday, Mon-day, Sept. 2. Hunters who want to obtain a permit through the mail can do so by mailing an antlerless permit application form to the Salt Lake City office. Application forms are available from hunting and fishing fish-ing license agents statewide, DWR offices and hunter education educa-tion centers and the DWR's Internet Web site. Trout limit increased The trout limit at Electric Lake in Emery County has been increased to 8 fish daily and restrictions requiring anglers to use artificial flies and lures only have been removed, the Division of Wildlife Resources announced Aug. 14. The previous limit at the reservoir was 2 trout daily. The new limit and the lifting of the artificial flies and lures only tack restriction will remain in effect through Dec. ' 31. Ori' Jan. 1, 2003, the regulations set by the Utah Wildlife Board for 2003 will become effective. Anglers are encouraged to check the 2003 Utah Fishing Proclamation to learn those regulations. The regulations will be set in September Septem-ber and the proclamation will be available by December. "The water level at Electric Lake is very low and fish are beginning to show signs of stress," says Louis Berg, aquatic program manager for the DWR's Southeastern Region. "Fishing regulations are being temporarily liberalized to allow anglers to take fish that will otherwise be lost." Berg says the reservoir may be enpty by February. For more information, call the Division of Wildlife Resources' Southeastern Region office at (435) 636-0260. Hole-in-one Kyle A. Reynolds made a hole-in-one on hole 6 from 190 yards at Hobble Creek Golf Course. It was witnessed by Jeff Olsen. Time and tide wait for no man. English Proverb Utah! JZji Parts & Seniee Toil Free: 1-87722SMITH Kelly Anderson Lynn Jones Hunter Education class starts Aug. 26 Hunter Education will be taught through the Springville Community Education Program under the direction of the Springville Spring-ville Junior Rifle Club beginning Aug. 26. at 7 p.m. in the Springville Spring-ville High Schtx)l Choir Room. The classes will continue through Aug. 27, 29 and Sept. 3. 4 and 5. Students should register for the class with Springville Community Com-munity Education. The telephone number is 489-2730 or you can register with the office at Spriim-ville Spriim-ville High School. 1205 E. 900 South, in Springville. Registration Registra-tion will also be taken at tlx first evening class. The fee is $15 and includes fees and materials need 66people come to me for good rates... they stay for my Good Neighbor service. 99 CALL ME E. Dean Brian 52 West 200 South, Springville 489 - Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. "SuKfUy mm Have a cracked windshield? m mow m Call Today for a FREE Estimato! Open Monday - Friday, 8 a.m . - 6 p.m. 24 HOUR TOWING m B Emissions & Safety Inspections O No Appointment Necessary O Pickup & Delivery Available! We accept Credit Cards! I I $500off I I with this coupon j (not to be combined with any other offer) Wa accept all competitors coupons J Business hours: M-F 9 am-5 pm Sat. 9 am-1 pm 356 North Main, Springville 787-0667 (next to Pizza Hut) Greg Hillock: Owner ed for the class. Students must attend 12 hours of class lime and supervised sh(KttnU time on the range. A tesr wifl be administered at the end of the class which students must have a score of 75 and their shixrting score must be 150300 to pass the class. 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