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Show 16 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, Hay 26, 2005 Men 's Hobble Creek golf news Women's interest in May Champ of the Month at Hobble Creek Golf Course are as follows: Gross: 1st, Tyler Weight, 69; 2nd and The Children of Art City Elementary wish to thank the community for their many donations that helped make the Silent Auction at the school carnival such a success. Over $2,000 was earned for new equipment in the school. Many Springville business gave generous donations such as Polar Kiqg, Read Leaf, My Family Fun.Com, Hogi Yogi, and Aliens to name a few. Thank you so much for all your support! 3rd, Shad Thomas and Jay Lamb, 70; 4th, Brett Miller, 71; 5th and 6th, Jeremy Richmond Rich-mond and Willie Averett, 73; 7th and 8th, Neil Martin, Ryan Frazier and Clay Simmons, Sim-mons, 75. Net: 1st, Jim Rayburn, 64; 2nd and 3rd, Pat Bird and Peter Pe-ter Van Oman, 66; 4th, Luis Muzquiz, 67; 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th, Keith Gordon, Paul Norman, Nor-man, Jim Simmons and Ted Bills, 68. Men's Night results for May 19, are, Gross: 1st, 2nd, and 3rd, Shad Thomas, Jay Lamb and Johnny Averett; 4th and 5th, Court Wilson and Tyler Weight, 37; 6th and 7th: Clark Fredricksen and Ryan Franzie, 38; 8th, Jim Simmons and Willie Averett 39 Net: 1st, 2nd, and 3rd: Dave Bleggi, Jesse Lupus and Dave Welch, 33; 4th and 5th, Stan Staheli and Brady Johnson, John-son, 33.5; 6th and 7th, Paul Norman and Danny Lamb, 34; 8th Phil Jensen and Allan Livingston, 35. $ Art City Medical Center Welcomes Dr. Porter comes to us from our Spanish Fork office where he practiced for 1 0 years. He is excited to be in Springville. Dr. Porter enjoys working with obstetrics, pediatrics, sports medicine, and urgent cares. He is Board Certified and a Fellow of the American Academy of Family Practice. He speaks Spanish fluently and is accepting new patients. 489-8464 for an appointment! mi ft m .fit W4, C4 W0i mm ! i; n fi i I- 8 Mill ll'fillll 5? : 'A Art City Family Medical Center 5 East 400 North Springville HOURS: Mon-Fri: 9a.m. - 8p.m. Saturday: 9a.m. - NOON URGENT CAREWALK-INS: Mon-Fri: 6 - 8p.m. Saturday: 9a.m. - NOON outdoor recreation growing Several Outdoor Activities Await Women in Utah This Summer. The outdoors has long been the domain of men, a place where they can retreat or escape from the daily pressures of life. Women, on the other hand, have typically spent their downtime enjoying hobbies such as arts ana crafts, sewing, shopping and visiting visit-ing with friends and family. However, more and more women are starting to discover dis-cover the rejuvenating mental men-tal and physical benefits of spending time outdoors, especially es-pecially while engaged in activities ac-tivities that foster a sense of accomplishment, such as horseback riding, mountain biking, hiking, fly fishing, archery and hunting. In the 2004 Outdoor Recreation Participation Study for the United States conducted by the Leisure Trend Group and released by the Outdoor Industry Association, As-sociation, four key outdoor-related outdoor-related markets with the highest growth potential over the next two years were identified. Women were one of those key market mar-ket areas. Women are also the fastest growing and brightest bright-est spot on the horizon for the shooting sports and Golf Lessons Golf lessons for ladies and juniors will be offered of-fered on May 31, June 1, 2, 7, 8 and 9; 8-10 year olds at 8 a.m., 11-12 at 9 a.m., 13-up at 10 a.m. and ladies at 11 a.m. Cost of the class is $35. There will also be a ladies night class starting June 15, every Wednesday Wednes-day night. There is a 5:45 and a 6:45 p.m. class. For questions or to sign up, call the Pro Shop at 489-6297. hunting industries. Currently, Current-ly, more than 2 million women hunt and 4 million women target shoot. And those numbers are growing daily. Why the growing interest? inter-est? One factor, repeatedly cited by many instructors and volunteers who have firsthand experience teaching teach-ing and organizing women's outdoor recreational clinics, is the increase in mothers raising their children without with-out fathers. Single mothers want to participate in outdoor recreational recre-ational activities with their children in the absence of a father figure who would normally introduce their children to these activities. Another contributing factor fac-tor is the movement toward natural health and healing which emphasizes the physical physi-cal and emotional benefits of spending time in natural settings. set-tings. Women's outreach programs, pro-grams, like the "Becoming an Outdoors Womarr (BOW) program ran in Utah by the Division of Wildlife Resources and 'Women in the Outdoors' provide an excellent ex-cellent introduction to a variety va-riety of outdoor recreational activities through classes, clinics and workshops. The following are just some of the BOW and other events in which women in Utah can participate in the next few months: June 3 - 4. National Wild Turkey Federation's Fifth Annual "Women in the Outdoors" Out-doors" Event. Cost involved and pre-registration is required. re-quired. To pre-register or for more information, call Tracy Jarvis at 801-754-1193 or e-mail teamwito2000ya-hoo.com. teamwito2000ya-hoo.com. June 11. Women On Target Tar-get and BOW Skeet Clinic at Provo Gun Club. Some shotgun shot-gun experience required. Space is limited. sRSVP required. Contact Wendy Mair 435-671-2365 or heberyalleygunclubearth- link.net. June 18. Women On Target Tar-get and BOW Beginning Shotgun Clinic. For new shooters. If you've never shot a shotgun before, or have only shot once or twice, this is the shotgun clinic for you. Space is limited. RSVP required. re-quired. Contact Wendy Mair 435-671-2365 or heber-vaUeygunclubearthlink.ne heber-vaUeygunclubearthlink.ne t. June 13, 27, July 11, 25, Aug. 8, 22 and 27. Rocky Mountain Outfitters Ladies Day Summer Series. Women meet in Midway two days each month, June through August, for horseback horse-back riding, fly fishing, nature na-ture hiking and photography. photogra-phy. A final Chuck Wagon Dinner Din-ner for participants and their guests is scheduled for the end-of-season finale. Cost involved. Pre-registration required. For more information or to register, contact Kaylyn Freeman at 435-654-1655 or email Take a golf lesson torn one of the best May 27, 28 John Geertsen will be at Hobble Creek Golf Course giving golf lessons on May 27 and 28 from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call 489-6297 for an appointment. ap-pointment. Geertsen was the Northern California Teacher of the Year, and is ranked in the top 100 teachers in the United States. B liir ill : I fir" ' Afl 1 f V i i It L ; This year the students and faculty of Brookside Elementary received the Bronze, Silver and Gold Medals from the Gold Medal School Initiative. Along with becoming a Gold Medal School, Brookside was given a check for $1,000 to be used for nutrition resources, P.E. equipment and tobacco prevention. preven-tion. Jan Anderson, Brookside's P.E. Specialist implemented this program for the students of Brookside. Brook-side. He was responsible for working with the students, staff and P.T.A. to meet each of the goals required re-quired for achieving the Gold Medal. V XT'; Vi:'. J" f " ' Choosing the tilxb luAfMot matters. The best birth experiences happen at Mountain View Hospital. MVH's birthing suites have many of the same comforts of home. The suites allow labor, birth and recovery in the same private room. We invite you to tour our spacious birthing suites. Call to see if your insurance plan will allow you to deliver at MVH. ', , . (Que&Uo? ' Plaz& call 465 -7052. k Mountain View Hospital MountainStar Healthcare" 1000 East 100 North Payson 465-7052 www.mvhpayson.com V |
