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Show Page Twelve - The Springville Herald - August 6, 2003 5I SPORTS 4T sj -' pMjgV- -t -- C ft, n J o fg w Congratulations to the Springville Angels, Bronco Division! Divi-sion! With an 11-0 record, they took 4th place in the UBBA Tournament played in Salem. Thanks to the coaches: Danny Pawlek, Alan Miller, Greg Johnson and Bruno Frampton. Team members are, back: Tyler Brown, Bryan Cook, Rolf Pawlek, Luke Frampton, Front: Dustin Miller, Robert White, Carey Decker, Ryan Rigby and Justin Winters. Girls Tennis tryouts Tryouts for the Springville Spring-ville High School Girls Tennis Team will begin Wednesday, Aug. 13, at 3 p.m. at the high school tennis courts. Girls in grades 9-12 Volleyball ttyouts for girls team For all girls interested in trying our for the Springville High School Volleyball Team, try-outs will start on Monday, Aug. 11 at 9 a.m. in the main gym at the high school. This includes all freshmen through seniors. All interested in participating Tackle football for 7th and 8th graders Registration for tackle football for 7th and 8th graders in Springville and Mapleton will be held Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Aug. 6, and Thursday, Thurs-day, Aug. 7, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Memorial Park, 100 S. 700 East, Springville. Cost of registration is $50. tftED XECEE? SJ3PCD0 That means that you can call on me to fill your insurance needs with the coverage you want and at the lowest possible cost. Farmers Insurance Group special izes in Auto, Fire, Life and Com mercial insurance and is famous (801)4898000 for fast, fair, friendly claims service. ser-vice. I'd like to meet you. Why not give me a call today. I think you'll be glad you did. Don't lot your insurance company dictate which shoo f ixos vour car! You, the customer has the right to choose who makes repairs on vour carl CHOOSE ART CITY AUTODODY! We will work closely with you to mlnlmizo your inconvenience, and maximize your satisfaction! mK? mo, are eligible to tryout. Any questions about physicals or any other tennis related topics, call Coach Gregg Smith at 489-9696. must attend. If you have any questions feel free to call Coach Knapp at 489-5128. Those that have not had a physical while attending high school must have one. They will be holding physicals at the high school on Thursday, July 31. All returning players and new players must register and weigh-in. Try-outs will be held Monday, Aug. 1 1 , at 5:30 p.m. at the same location loca-tion as registration. For more information contact Ken Averett, 489-9126, 489-9126, or Steve Averett, 489-4813. 489-4813. r Karen Snow 25 East 200 South Springville, UT Call or come for a FREE on any 24 Hour lowing urennre wucrenw Mirth Grcdo Football Team Registration for those wanting to play on the Ninth Grade Football Team for Springville and Mapleton will be held on Thursday, July 31, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in front of the G-wing at the high school. Cost is $60. For more information, contact Coach Trent Colton at 491-8741 or Ken Averett at 489-9126. Soccer Clinic for referees . Want to be a referee for city soccer games this year? If so you must attend one of the soccer clinics being held on August 12 or August 19 at the Springville High School in Room C-21 beginning begin-ning at 7 p.m. each night. If you have any questions please contact the Springville City Recreation Department at 489-2730. Soccer Clinic ,0CL5!? Clinics for soccer coaches will be held on August 5 and 6 p.m. in SHS Room C-21 and August 12 at 6 p.m. Please contact the Springville Recreation Office at 489-2730 489-2730 with any questions that you might have. DWR to increase Administrative Checkpoints The Division of Wildlife Resources is planning a large number of administrative checkpoints in southeastern Utah during big game hunting hunt-ing seasons this fall. Since two deer were diagnosed with chronic wasting disease in eastern Utah, biologists and conservation officers want, to sample as many harvested animals as possible to determine the presence and extent of the disease. In addition to biological" data collection, conservation officers will check compliance compli-ance with game law, issue citations and, when necessary, neces-sary, make arrests. Checkpoints Check-points will occur along various vari-ous highways and roads during all hours of the day and night. The public's patience pa-tience and cooperation is enjoined as the DWR works to accomplish its mission as steward of the state's wildlife resources. Hole-in-one Clay Packard made a hole-in-one on hole 14 from 150 yards at Hobble Creek Golf Course. It was witnessed wit-nessed by Tyler Weight and Mason Casper. One man with courage makes a majority. Andrew Jackson The crudest lies are often told in silence. Robert Louis Stevenson The first airplane "inflight "in-flight movie" was shown on Trans-continental in October 1929. Nearly six million women belong to labor unions in the United States. see us today ESTIL1ATE repair. The girls ul8 Accelerated Softball team, "Devils," brought home silver medals from the Cedar City Summer Games! Team members are, front, from left: Rod Roy-lance Roy-lance (coach), Nick Simpson (equipment manager), Nesha Simpson, Laura Pcnrod, mm Lames gon Ladies Day winners at Hobble Creek Golf Course for July are listed below. Those winning the Four Woman Scramble on July 1 were, first place: Jan Jackson, Jack-son, Debbie Gordon, Kathy Llewellyn and Jeanne Strong. Second place was a tie between be-tween Rose Roberts, Barbara Lee, Peggy Giles, Mary Ann Anderson, Keeli Peay, Elaine Jarvie, Jane Widdison and Collette Binks. The Club Championship was held July 8-15. Club Champions, gross: Ruth Ann Roach; and net: Debbie Gordon. A Flight results were, gross: Rose Roberts, 1st; Barbara Reeve, 2nd; Cheryl Stewart, 3rd. Net: Maureen Reid, 1st; Jan Jackson and Barbara Lee, 2nd; Susanna Brunson, 3rd. B Flight, gross: Jane Widdison, 1st; Peggy Giles, 2nd; Kathy Llewellyn, 3rd. Net: Carol Warren, 1st;-Neva 1st;-Neva Hutchings, 2nd; Jan Perkins, 3rd. C Flight, gross: Liz Crandall, 1st; Carolyn Boardman, 2nd; Shirley Smith, 3rd. Net: Laurel Braun, 1st; Deloris Campbell, Camp-bell, 2nd; Collette Binks, 3rd. Ladies Day winners, Field Shots on July 22 were,--A Flight, gross: Ruth Ann Roach, 1st; Barbara Lee, 2nd. Net: Jan Jackson, 1st; Kara Roberts, 2nd. B Flight, gross: Carol Warren, 1st; Joye Wimmer, 2nd. Net: Neva Hutchings, 1st; Shirley Smith and Elaine Pfaff, tie for 2nd. C Flight, gross: Liz Crandall, 1st; Carma Duncan, Dun-can, 2nd. Net: Rachelle Miner, 1st; Chris Sisk, 2nd. Ladies Day winners on July 29, 9 Hole Tournament, Division I, gross: Susanna Brunson, 1st; Bev Gabbitas, 2nd; Jeannnine Huff, 3rd. Net: Jolene Hales, 1st; Elaine Pfaff, 2nd; Mary Jo Barton, 3rd. Division II, gross: Linda Anderson, 1st; Liz Crandall, 2nd; Chris Sisk, 3rd. Net: Rachelle Miner, 1st; Mary Ann Anderson, 2nd; Tracy Padgett-Barker, 3rd. Ladies Day winners for July 29, 18 Hole Tournament, Tourna-ment, gross: Ruth Ann Roach, 1st; Rose Roberts, 2nd; Barbara Reeve, 3rd. Net: Maureen Reid, 1st; Jan Jackson, 2nd; LaRee Minor, 3rd. Division II, gross: Colleen Kunz, 1st; Kara Roberts, 2nd; Nancy Carter, 3rd. Net: Jane Widdison, 1st; Joye Wimmer, 2nd; Carolyn Boardman, 3rd. 595 IV. Main - Springville 491-9505 EUim'ttStXTO 111! m.BBBIBA 1 V and Harry mm m 'Arcnnnf rr nn ueer hum ftuta. iw Dry conditions and deer numbers that will be down slightly from last year await hunters when Utah's statewide state-wide general archery buck deer hunt begins Aug. 16. The hunt runs through Sept. 12 and permits to participate in it are still available. Division of Wildlife Resources biologists estimate there were about 280,000 deer in Utah after the 2003 hunts. That's a decrease of about 10 percent from the 310,000 deer that were estimated esti-mated after the 2001 hunts. "We're seeing fewer deer fawns make it to adulthood due to range conditions that have deteriorated because of the drought," said Jim Karp-owitz, Karp-owitz, big game coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources. While the total number of deer is down slightly, buck to doe ratios in all of the DWR's regions are close to or above the objective of 15 bucks per 100 does, so there are good numbers of bucks in the herds. Karpowitz says the condi-tion condi-tion of the deer in Utah varies, according to where they live, "If you take a map of Utah and draw a line down the middle, dividing the state into a western portion and an eastern portion, you'll get a good idea," he said. "In the western portion, we had a good, wet spring. The mountains greened up well and the deer are in good shape," he said. "Most of eastern Utah didn't receive much snow or rain this past winter or spring. The severe drought continues there, and lots of important deer winter range and other ranges have been lost. " Despite the dry conditions, condi-tions, DWR Northeastern Region Conservation Outreach Out-reach Manager Ron Stewart says high elevation summer ranges in the region received some late spring rains and KAESGNG r.-:s::-Ltrj SDD Tires Fp Less!- Whitney Hill and Ashton Veater. Back... row: Willie Penrod (coach), Jessica Roy-2 lance, Lisa Priest, Amanda Cole, Melissa acnoneia, Jessica uppens, uniiney uuun, Moll Antin TtlinlcAn TlaviH Wimncnn I Qfh irinT a Mn W IBM h lllll ll.llll UlUlillT Tr Tippetts (coach). m. m buck m n jk are in gooa snape. To give themselves the; best chance for success,,, C arrvMiit? pnrniiraoB hunt. ers to find water sources and hunt near them. lilt uijr, iiuisy wuiiui-- tions will make spot and stalk uuiuiug annual uujnjaoiuiv., he said, "but mostly archery' - hunters will tell you these conditions actually improve;. hunting because they draw. deer to water sources. Find . springs, seeps and trails and-, vmir rhanres fnr snrress will v ' rc i j: u: . aimciy ucci nuincis iu icaiii nre restrictions ana orr-mgn-; wav vehicle regulations bv " contacting the agency (usual- : lv the U.S. Forest Service or . 111! L.flll yiiiii v I r I In vi , ment) that manages the land "Fire daneer is extreme! v ; J - j nigu uus year, u s vuai mat 1 j. 1 Ct i iiuiucrs kiiuw we lire resinc- - i r 11 i n i ukjuo aiiu luuuw uiwiii, lit. oaiu. "It's also important that..! uicy piuicti uicir un v riuj ing " privilege by learning which roads and trails are; iiiirii ill i in v iivr Miifi iiir'ii- fTlT . I 1 ' keenino their DHVt nn thnetf"- roads and trails," he said.v II m . Ann ' f i More man si,wu acres oi imnnrtant Hot nmmer ranoe " in the Henry Mountains were " lost-recently wnen someone - -j: ja i . I .i : rvTiiF i it i ii i in Mini hiiii uitfir t in v rancprl n cnarV that ionitH a . C. M 111 v To ensure pond vpnison- c ' to enjoy in the months to come, Karpowitz encourages : hunters to skin their deer' game oag ana men nang it' where it can cool in the uicee. ii yyu Keep me , animal off the ground and ' follow these procedures, t, Imf you'll have good meat to , w ur iu ui& uuiiiiiit: liiuiiui.N. t w . w 11V OU1U. ' ACADEMY After school education programs for Grades Kindergarten thru 12th Grade. Traditional Korean Martial Arts. 489-6838 DFGoodnch |