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Show SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, July 15, 2004 Qualifying for SHS Golf Team tryouts begins July 16 All young men and young women who want to try out for the Springville High School Golf Team this fall may begin qualifying qual-ifying to try out on Friday, July 16: Players may qualify to try out any day between July 16 and Saturday, July 31. To qualify, a player must play 18 holes of golf at the Hobble Creek Golf Course with a witnessed score of 95 or lower. The score card, LEGIBLY signed and witnessed by someone 21 years of age or older, must be turned in to the starter's desk at Hobble Creek, Players must also have all attendance or academic problems cleared before they attempt to try out for the team. All players who qualify to try out should report to the Hobble Creek course on Monday, Aug.. 2, at 6 a.m. to participate in the official team tryout. Two 18-hole rounds will be played; the first on Monday, Aug. 2, and the second on Tuesday, Aug. 3, commencing com-mencing at 6:15 a.m. The 11 players and ties who post the lowest cumulative score will make the team. Interested adults wlio would like to serve as markers are invited in-vited to participate. Please contact Coach Glenn Bird, 491-50G0, for answers to any questions you may have. Men'sGolf Results of the Men's Night, June 24, Medal Play at the Hobble Hob-ble Creek Golf Course are: Gross: 1st and 2nd: Shad Thomas and Doug Baxter, 35; 3rd, 4th and 5th: Todd Hutch-ings, Hutch-ings, Jay Lamb and Brad Denver, Den-ver, 36; 6th. 7th and 8th: Daryl Martin, Tyler Weight, Jeff Wilson Wil-son and Garth Evans, 37. Net: 1st: Chris Allan, 28; 2nd: Craig Packard, 31; 3rd: Kim Francom, 32; 4th: Fred Huff, 32.5; 5th: Allan Al-lan Lexington, 33; 6th: Keith Gordon, 33.5; 7th and 8th: Clay Packard and Russ Stubbs, 34. Results of Men's Night, July 1, at the Hobble Creek Golf Course are: Gross: 1st, 2nd and 3rd: Drew Bigler, Jeff Wilson and Brett Miller, 34; 4th: Brad Denver, Den-ver, 35; 6th: Brent Seamons, 36; 6th: Wendell Olsen, 37. Net: 1st: Jim Rayburn, 30.5; 2nd and 3rd: Chris Allan and John Peterson, 31; 4th: Craig Packard, 32; 5th: Ryan Wilde, 32.5; 6th: Jim Simmons, Sim-mons, 33. Spiingville Community Pool news Sign-ups for the fourth and final fi-nal session of the Learn-to-Swim lessons wil be July 15 for those in lessons now and July 16 for all new sign-ups. Fourth session will run July 26 through August 6. Lessons run between 8 a..m. and 1 p.m. Monday through Friday. Cost for classes are: group, $35; semi-private, semi-private, $45; and private, $55. Group lessons are 45 minutes and semi-private and private are 25 minutes for 10 lessons. For more information call 489-2731. More people should learn to tell their dollars where to go instead in-stead of asking them where they went-Roger W. Babson. 'ASignmenl Most vehicles. Not valid with any other offer. Springville Store Only. Expires 81504. V ll (ll off JULY 19 - 21 (Monday - Wednesday) Provo I FA 55 W. 500 S. Provo, Utah Bgrix Policies Animals must be between 8 weeks and 6 years of age. Cash & checks accepted. Arrive early! Limited space. Intake begins at 8 am. Cats must be in labeled carrier. Discharge time determined at intake. Late pickup will result in fee. Do not feed pet after 9pm the night before surgery if pet is older than 4 months old. Water okay. Do not feed pet after 6am on the morning of surgery if pet is younger than 4 months ok). Water okay. We are unable to perform surgery on sichanimals. ' We have limited abilities to treat certain conditions. Treatment is offered on a restricted basis and requires additional fees. All dog surgery prices include 5 days of take home pain medication. All dog neuter pnces include an Elizabethan Collar to take home. We offer all cat patients 2 days of take home pain medication at a cost of $10. Discount vaccinations and micrachipping available for spay or neuter clients only. Ladies Golf Lessons Session II of ladies golf lessons will start Wednesday, July 21, every Wednesday for five weeks. There will be a 5:45 and 6:45 class offered. Space is limited, call the Pro Shop at 489-6297 to reserve your spot. Cost of the class is $30. Hole In One Troy Killpack made a hole-in-one on hole 14 at Hobble Creek Golf Course. It was witnessed by Cody Pickering, Trevor Witney Wit-ney and Phil Johnson. Men's Golf Results of the Men's Night "Grip It and Rip It" at the Hobble Hob-ble Creek Golf Course are: Gross: 1st: Daryl Martin, 33; 2nd: Drew Bigler, 34: 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th: Tyler Weight, Jeff Wilson, Wil-son, Chris Reed and Wendell Olsen, 37. Net: 1st: Stan Staheli, 29; 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th: Fred Huff, Allan Livingston, Chris Allan and Craig Packard, 32; 6th: Alan Reed, 32.5. Results of the Champ of the Month, July, Men's golf at Hobble Hob-ble Creek Golf Course are: Gross: 1st: Brett Miller, 67; 2nd: Jeremy Richmond, 70; 3rd and 4th: irent Simons and Jeff Wilson, Wil-son, 71; 5th and 6th: Tyler Weight and doug Baxter, 72; 7th: Wendell Olsen, 74. Net: 1st and 2nd: Bruce Black and Chris Allan, 63; 3rd and 4th: Milt Carter and Jim Rayburn, 66; 5th and 6th: Clay Simmons and Ron Simmons, 67; 7th: Allan Livingston, Liv-ingston, 68. Public comment extended for the greater Sage The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced it has published a notice in the Federal Fed-eral Register to extend the deadline for submitting information in-formation and comments regarding re-garding the status of the greater sage-grouse until Friday, July 30, 2004. Information Infor-mation and comments related relat-ed to this status review previously pre-viously provided need not be resubmitted. The Service determined in a positive 90-day finding released re-leased April 16 that three petitions pe-titions to list the species provided pro-vided substantial biological information warranting a more in-depth examination of the status of greater sage-grouse, sage-grouse, and this review is now underway. Greater sage-grouse are found in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, eastern California, Nevada, Utah, western Colorado, South Dakota and Wyoming. JULY 22 & 23 (Thursday & Friday) Utah County Animal Control 582 VV. 3000 N. Spanish Fork, (Behind Jail) Utah County calls for an end to Citing double taxation and negative neg-ative effects on tourism among other reasons, the San Juan County, Coun-ty, Utah, Board of County Commissioners Com-missioners has taken a strong stand against the Recreational Fee Demonstration Program (Fee Demo) and passed a resolution calling for its abolition. At a public meeting in Monticello on June 21, the Commissioners also went on record opposing Ohio Congressman Congress-man Ralph Regula's bill, HR3283, which would implement permanent perma-nent access fees on all public lands. San Juan County's resolution is the second in Utah and joins dozens of similar statements by elected bodies nationally. The City of Escalante recently passed a resolution res-olution that succeeded in heading off a fee scheme at nearby Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument. Mon-ument. In Colorado, 13 towns and counties, as well as the state legislature, legis-lature, are on record against Fee Demo, as are numerous jurisdictions jurisdic-tions in California, Arizona and the Pacific Northwest. State legislatures legis-latures officially opposed to Fee OHV use U.S. Department of Agriculture Agricul-ture Forest Service has released a proposal for managing motorized motor-ized off -highway vehicle (OHV) use in national forests . and grasslands, which will enhance recreational opportunities for the public and better protect the environment by requiring units to establish a designated system of roads, trails and areas. "OHVs are a great way to experience ex-perience the national forests, but because their popularity has increased in recent years, we need an approach that will sustain sus-tain natural resource values through more effective management manage-ment of motor vehicle use. The benefits of improving OHV use include enhanced protection of habitat and aquatic, soil, air and cultural resources," said Forest Service Chief Dale Bosworth. "The Forest Service wants to improve its management by balancing bal-ancing the public's enjoyment of using OHVs with ensuring the best possible care of the land." In 2002, national forests and grasslands had more than 214 million visits. Nationally, the number of OHV users climbed sevenfold in the last 30 years-from years-from five million in 1972 to 36 million in 2000. OHV users account ac-count for about 1.8 million or five percent of visitors to national nation-al forests and grasslands. Currently Cur-rently each of the 155 national forests and 21 grasslands has guidelines regarding OHV use, with some national forests managing man-aging use on a designated system sys-tem of roads, trails and areas, while other do not. As a result, the Forest Service does not have a clear, consistent policy regard They are also found in the Canadian provinces of Alberta Alber-ta and Saskatchewan. "A key part of this status review is gathering the best available scientific information informa-tion related to the status of the greater sage-grouse and its habitat," said Fish and Wildlife Service Director Steve Williams. "We are taking tak-ing this step today in an effort ef-fort to provide as much opportunity op-portunity for public input as possible while at the same time allowing us to meet our statutory deadline for making mak-ing a final decision on the petitions. pe-titions. We will continue to monitor the situation." Anyone wishing to submit information regarding the greater sage-grouse may do so by writing to the Field Supervisor, Su-pervisor, Wyoming Ecological Ecologi-cal Services Office, Suite 4000, Airport Parkway, Cheyenne, Wyoming, 82001 or by electronic mail NO MOKE HOMELESS PETSI IN UTAH Animal fries $20 $30 ' $40 $50 '. . $90catS $135dogs Male cat . Female cat Male dog (up to 80 lbs) Female dog up to 80 lbs) Family plan (mom & litter fitter must be less than 6 mos.j . Pregnanciesdogs over 80 lbs $10 extra STOP UNWANTED UTTERS! Demo are Colorado, Oregon, California Cali-fornia and New Hampshire. San Juan County's resolution reads in part, "Recreational fees constitute double taxation and bear no relationship to the actual costs of recreation such as hiking, picnicking, observing wildlife, or scenic driving on state and county roads and public rights of way." It goes on to state, "The concept of paying Recreational Fee Demonstration Demon-stration Program Fees to use public pub-lic lands is contrary to the idea that public lands belong to the American Ameri-can people and are places where everyone is granted access and is welcome, a concept that has been and should remain in place." The resolution concludes, "Be it Resolved by the Board of Commissioners Commis-sioners of San Juan County, that the Board of Commissioners for San Juan County, Utah oppose the legislation known as HR 3283. That the Board of Commissioners strongly recommends that the Recreational Fee Demonstration Program be abolished and Congress Con-gress restore the funding neces in national forests ing motor vehicle use on national nation-al forests and grasslands. The proposed rule represents a nationally consistent approach to travel management by requiring requir-ing each forest and grassland to designate a system of roads, trails and areas slated for motor vehicle use. It would allow national na-tional forests to denote use of routes and areas by vehicle type and, if appropriate, by time of year. Once the designation process is complete, OHV use would be confined to designated routes and areas, and OHV use off these routes (cross-country travel) would be prohibited. Snowmobile use would continue to be managed as it is currentlyallowed, current-lyallowed, restricted or prohibited pro-hibited on roads and trails and in areas on National Forest System lands. "While some forests have begun be-gun to designate roads," trails, and areas for OHVs, I expect units to make significant progress in improving management manage-ment of OHVs in the next two years," said Bosworth. "We want to improve our management manage-ment of outdoor recreation by having a system of routes and areas offering the best opportunities opportu-nities for OHV use while still meeting our responsibility to sustain National Forest System lands and resources." The proposed rule calls for the Forest Service to continue to engage en-gage with motorized sports enthusiasts, en-thusiasts, conservationists, state agencies, local governments, tribal governments, and others to identify routes offering the best opportunities for OHV use while still meeting its responsi - Grouse tofw6sagegrousefws.gov . k This status review will determine de-termine whether the greater sage-grouse warrants a subsequent sub-sequent Service proposal to list the species as threatened or endangered. To ensure this status review is comprehensive, compre-hensive, the Service is soliciting solic-iting information from state and federal natural resource agencies and all interested parties regarding the greater sage-grouse and its sagebrush sage-brush habitat. For more information about the sage-grouse and this finding, please visit the Service's web site at http:mountain- prairie.fws.govspeciesbirds sagegrouse. Springville is 4,500 feet above sea level An influenza epidemic struck Springville and surrounding cities in 1918. The Springville Board of Health passed a request re-quest advising residents to wear masks of gauze. By the time the epidemic passed, nearly two-thirds two-thirds of the city's residents had been ill and many had died. ATTENTION Morris, Dads, Children, Babies, Grandmas, and Grandpas! FEEL THE PIONEER SPIRIT! Pull the handcarts... Pioneer Legacy Pageant July 23 fir 24, 9 pm Springville Arts Park, 1320 East 620 South Call 225-1775 for more details sary to manage public land agencies agen-cies (including operations and maintenance costs) within Utah and that no recreational fees be imposed on federal lands within San Juan County under the Recreational Recre-ational Fee Demonstration Program." Pro-gram." According to County Planner Ed Scherick, San Juan County is 92 public and tribal lands. The federal lands are managed by the Bureau of Land Management, The Forest Service and the Park Service. Ser-vice. Fee Demo sites there include Cedar MesaGrand Gulch, a back-country back-country area mostly accessible only on foot or horseback. Since 1999, hikers have been charged $2 per person per day or $8 per overnight trip to enter the remote canyons. The BLM is also considering consid-ering charging for access to other public lands in San Juan County such as Indian Creek and Dark Canyon Wilderness. Fee Demo is a controversial program pro-gram that was authorized in 1996 as a two-year demonstration allowing al-lowing the land management bility to protect the environment. environ-ment. The public would continue to be allowed to participate in the process of designating roads, trails, and areas or revising revis-ing designations and would continue con-tinue to receive advance notice to allow for public comment on proposed or revised designations. designa-tions. The agency has partnered with these groups in the past to provide enhanced motorized recreation opportunities by constructing, con-structing, marking, maintaining and restoring trails as well as by providing training and safety instruction in-struction to users. OHVs include motor vehicles that are designed or retrofitted primarily for recreational use off road, such as minibikes, amphibious am-phibious vehicles, snowmobiles, motorcycles, go-carts, motorized motor-ized trail bikes, and dune buggies. bug-gies. The agency is accepting comments com-ments for 60 days after the proposal pro-posal is published in the Federal Register. The rule text submitted submit-ted to the Office of the Federal Register is available on http:www.fs.fed.us. Written comments may be sent to: , Proposed Rule for Designated Routes and Areas for Motor Vehicle Ve-hicle Use do Content Analysis Team P.O. Box 221150 Salt Lake City, Utah 84122-1150 84122-1150 Comments also will be accepted accept-ed by electronic mail to trv-manfs.fed.us trv-manfs.fed.us or by facsimile to 801-517-1014. Comments also may be submitted by following the instructions at the federal eRulemaking portal at http:www.regulations.gov. All comments will be analyzed and addressed in promulgation of a final rule. OBITUARY GaaiC Orullian Gail Kennedy Orullian, 86, of Springville, Utah passed away Tuesday, July 6, 2004. She was born August 30, 19 17 in Springville to Glenn Donloe Kennedy and Emma Bryan Kennedy. She married Frank T. Loftin and he preceded her in death. She then married Reno B. Orullian who also prededed her in death. Gail attended and graduated from Springville High School. She worked as a secretary at Brigham Young University to Kef er B. Sauls and also worked as a secretary for W.W. Clyde Company. She was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and served as a volunteer quil-ter quil-ter at the Utah State Mental Hospital. She loved to attend her grandchildren's ball games and always kept her own score-book. score-book. She served as the Sunday School secretary for 18 years. Gail loved her family and was especially proud of all her Auditions July 19, 7 pm, 200 S & Main, Springville www.pioneerlegacy.com fee demo agencies to charge for access and-use and-use of public lands that were previ-" ously free. It has since been ex-j tended five times and is currently,; due to expire on December 31, 2005. San Juan County's action comes" as the U.S. House of Representa- j tives Resources Committee is ex-' pected to move HR 3283, which would make fees permanent, to a 1 Committee vote soon. Its main , sponsor, Congressman Ralph Regula (R-OH), has reportedly been twisting the arms of western j members of the House Resources 5 Committee to pass this legislation. Regulafs congressional district i has no federal public lands. '. ' If passed, HR3283 would re-, quire Americans to pay a fee be- fore they set foot or tire on any of. . 640 million acres of public lands. It would establish a National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands, -Pass called the "America the BeaiK tiful Pass." The pass would be re-., quired for access to lands adminis-, t tered by the BLM, Forest Service, Fish and Wildlife Service, Corps of '', Engineers, and Bureau of Recla- ( mation, in addition to the Park Ser-s vice. Indications are that the cost 1 of this new public lands access, pass would be at least $85 annually annual-ly and could be much higher. The bill would also establish sev-; eral layers of fees. "BasiC" fees-would fees-would be charged for general ac-! cess as well as for visitor centers, dispersed use areas, backrountry-use, backrountry-use, roads, pulloffs, scenic over- looks, drinking fountains, re-; strooms, picnic tables and parking lots. "Expanded" fees would apply! to developed facilities like camp-; grounds and boat launch ramps. . The Regula bill would also elimK nate the Golden Age Pass, a life-; time National Parks pass currently current-ly available to our seniors for a; one4ime fee of $10. Seniors would; have to purchase an America the" Beautiful Pass annually. ; Under, the bill, the penalty for being on any federally managed public land without a pass would be up to $5,000 andor 6 months in jail. Penalties would apply to the' registered owner of a vehicle, re gardless of whether they are the; person driving it, and to all occu- pants equally with the owner andor driver. The agencies would; be authorized to presume guilt if no pass was displayed, instead of; having to prove that none was purchased. I The Western Slope No-Fee; Coalition is a broad-based group-consisting group-consisting of motorized and non-I motorized recreational interests,; conservatives and liberals, Re- publicans and Democrats, elected! officials and just plain citizens. It; has members and supporting organizations or-ganizations in 35 states and the! military, and has worked for over; three years to end Fee Demo. The-WSNFC The-WSNFC encourages more over-! sight and accountability in the; land management agencies, and encourages Congress to fund, public lands adequately through; the regular appropriations-process. appropriations-process. Gail K. Orullian ; grandchildren. Z She is survived by her chil- ; dren: Pat (Carvel) Brinkerhoff of Springville; Frank T. (Coleen)t Loftin, Jr. of Springville; Linda ; L Frost of St. George; eight -grandchildren; 20 great-grand- children; and seven great-great-; grandchildran; and one sister, Glenna K. (Roy) Bird of Salt Lake City. She was preceded in death by her parents, husbands and youngest daughter, Margie I L Prince. Funeral services were held at Wheeleer Mortuary in 2 Springville on July 9. Burial was;; in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. 3 Condolences may be sent to j www.wheelermortuary.com. -i . " 5 ua.n.r.E mw.vmi |