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Show 10 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, August 24, 2006 Water Fitness Water Fitness classes are being offered at the Spring-ville Spring-ville Pool All ages and abilities abili-ties are welcome and can benefit from the water fitness fit-ness program. The class features full-body full-body cardiovascular and muscular strengthening as well as flexibility exercises Fish removed to start new Bonneville cutthroat trout population in Diamond Fork Bonneville cutthroat trout, a fish that once thrived in Utah, will soon be swimming in another river in the state. On Aug. 16, biologists with the Division of Wildlife Wild-life Resources, in cooperation coopera-tion with the U.S. Forest Service, treated approximately approxi-mately 21 miles of stream in the upper stretches of the Diamond Fork River drainage with rotenone. Most of the fish in the 21-mile stretch are brown trout, and the rotenone should remove all of them. Initial results show the Aug. 16 treatment was a success. Biologists will treat the area again on Sept.. 20. The treatment area begins about 10 miles from the mouth of Diamond Dia-mond Fork Canyon, at the Three Forks area, and continues upstream to its headwaters. Biologists are removing remov-ing fish so native Bonneville Bonnev-ille cutthroat trout can be placed in the river. Restoring Restor-ing Bonneville cutthroat rlfl IP-M-I I11P llUlV 111 11117 Daniel Carr made a hole-in-one on hole 4 from 155 yards at Hobble Creek Golf Course. It was witnessed by Paul Beck and Paula Kinzie. (MR That means that you can call on me to fill your needs with the coverage you want and at the lowest possible cost. Farmers Insurance Group specializes in Auto, Fire, Life and Commercial insurance and is famous for fast, fair, friendly claims service. I'd like to meet you. Why not give me a call today. I think you'll be glad you did. A CLYDE COMPANY 35 E. 400 S. - Springville 491-2600 GARDEN - LUMBER HARDWARE PLUMBING ELECTRICAL AUTOMOTIVE PAINT - TOOLS All your home hardware needs! s PORTS in the shallow and deep water. wa-ter. Classes will start on September Sep-tember 5, with two, one-hour one-hour classes held daily, 6:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. Three days of the week the workout work-out will use water resistive equipment. The classes are led by in t.re ': ' - J Nj A rotenone treatment to remove brown trout and other fish from a 21 -mile stretch of the upper stretches of the Diamond Fork River drainage happened August 16. A final treatment is scheduled for Sept. 20. Bonneville cutthroat trout will be brought back to the river after the treatment is complete. trout to their historic range in Utah is an important step towards keeping this sensitive species off the Endangered En-dangered Species List and ensuring the future health of the species. The project will also provide great fishing fish-ing for anglers. DWR biologists have taken eggs from spawning spawn-ing Bonneville cutthroat trout in Mountain Dell and Little Dell Reservoirs east of Salt Lake City over the past year-This egg-taking effort provided them with provided enough fish for the Diamond Dia-mond Fork project. The U.S. Forest Service has also contributed to the projectis success by installing install-ing a fish barrier at Three Forks. The barrier will Karen Snow 25 East 200 South Springville, IT (801) 489-8000 -j. i mmmmnmmmmmm 4 i - -v V Classes structors who are certified in CPR, United States Wa- ter Fitness Aquatic Asso- ciation and Aquatic Educa- tion Association. The fees are all payable on the first day of the month and are $40 per month. For more information call 489-5908. keep the brown trout in the 10-mile stretch below the project area separate from the Bonneville cut- She sent one perfect ball throat trout population the that connected with Ra-biologists Ra-biologists are establishing, chel Fischer. Fischer tried to flick the ball to the near Cougar Hunting The number of cougars Hailey Francis took a taken in Utah during the cross from Kim Stratford state's upcoming hunting and one-touched it into the season will probably be simi- net for the first goal of lar to the number taken dur- the game but it was disal-ing disal-ing the past two seasons. lowed by an offside call. At its Aug. 17 meeting in In the 26th minute, Karissa Salt Lake, the Utah Wildlife Henage took the ball up the Board approved 533 permits middle. Fischer and Nata-for Nata-for Utah's limited entry and lie Young held their width harvest objective cougar and spread the defense hunting units. Based on which gave Henage space past success rates, the Divi- to work. She danced the sion of Wildlife Resources ball around two defenders anticipates the 533 permits about 25 yards out and then will result in hunters taking lifted a powerful drive into about 325 cougars in Utah the upper corner of the net. this season. The first half ended 1- nil Utah's 2006 - 2007 cougar for the Devils, season runs from Nov. 22, Twenty minutes after the 2006 to June 3, 2007. restart, Joyner received a Applications for limited ball off of a free kick from entry cougar permits will be the defense. She settled the available by Sept. 19. Har- ball about 30 yards out and vest objective permits go on drilled a shot into the top sale Nov. 7. shelf to take a 2-nil lead. For more information, call 2-nil is typically a danger-the danger-the nearest Division of Wild- ous score line as players on life Resources office or the both sides of the ball tend to DWRis Salt Lake City office let down. In fact, three min Looking for a close types or Metals, Steel, Autos, Appliances, Aluminum, Copper, Brass, Radiators, Stainless, Batteries. We offer Competitive Prices, Fast Friendly Service, and a True our Customers, Stop by and Give Us ATry! 1 ' T Uffisa tor I mait& '; FrwiiiHultfMaittrtu. Busy feet score wins for the Lady Devil Soccer team The Lady Red Devils Dev-ils played three away games last week. A trip to Orem's Mountain View High School was followed by a three-day, two-game road trip to St.George. By week's end, the girls were undefeated and sitting atop the Region 7 table with 12 points. The pony-tailed girls vis- ited the Bruins on August 15th. The grass on Mountain Moun-tain View's pitch is cut unusually un-usually long. It was evident that play would be altered by the length of the grass. Indeed, balls that would typically go over the touch-line touch-line would stop short. Passes Pass-es and breakaways were slowed significantly. Ground shots were grabbed by the grass and their power was diminished. dimin-ished. Players labored against the grain of the turf. Familiarity with the idiosyncrasies of the pitch was a distinct advantage to the Bruins who read the roll better and beat the girls to the ball often. Midway through the first half, the girls adapted and began to emphasize their aerial game. Crosby Joyner was particularly savvy to see the implications of the long grass. She began to split wide to loft crosses to the Wings cutting inside. post. It spun just wide but it put the keeper on notice that the Devils had a strategy. strat-egy. No more slogging. They were going to the air. BCmAIIB DOLLARS convenient place to turn your scrap into Bf Oil REGGIKT(I 550 North Geneva Road Orem C (BP 1 ) 225-ODoD Firm Twin Mattress Sale $89 Box Spring $60 10-year warranty utes after Joyner's drive, the Bruins centered a ball that was volleyed from 20 yards out for a goal It was a beautiful shocking shock-ing goal that woke the Devils Dev-ils up. Heather Hatfield and Jessica Rogers anchored a solid backline that worked hard to hold off the Bruin attack. They fought to finish fin-ish the match 2-1. ' The ladies took a road trip to face Hurricane and Snow Canyoa Games were played in the evening under the lights to avoid the heat. Compared to the lush grass of Mountain View, the southern Utah fields were dry and hard packed. 5 Against Hurricane, the girls le got off to a slow start. The field was long and narrow... about 20 yard narrower and 20 yard longer than their home field. Coach Swanson made some smart adjustments to his formation to compensate compen-sate for the field, but it was evident that Hurricane was more accustomed to the odd-shaped field. By dropping one defender defend-er as a deep safety, Hurricane Hurri-cane was able to eliminate most threats in the first half. Karissa Henage had one shot from about 30 yards out the skipped off the crossbar and Heather Hatfield had one power shot go just wide and high left of the net. The team made some nice adjustments at the half and came back strong, hitting their passes and working together. About five minutes min-utes into the half, Crosby Joyner sent a beautiful pass up the left wing to Karissa Henage. Henage took the ball past three defenders to just outside the penalty box, where her attack was stopped by a hard foul from behind. She put the ensuing ensu-ing free kick from about 22 yards out up and over a wall of defenders and hard off the left post. The ball ricocheted off the inside of the post and shot across the penalty box where an alert Rachel Fischer fought past her defender de-fender to sweep up the pass and expertly lift the ball into the upper the right corner cor-ner of the net for her first game winning goal of the season. . Hurricane fought off a flurry of other shots at the goal. Crosby Joyner sent a beautiful crossing pass to Henage that was headed toward the lower left corner cor-ner where the Hurricane keeper made an alert move KK Tfl cash. We buy all Aluminum Cans, Commitment to September-October Super Budget Saver! YMYW Group Ice Skating ONLY $3.50 per person! Regular admission & Skates $5.50 Promo Code "FYG06" Reservation must be made at least 2 days in advance Minimum group size 12 Must mention promo code when making reservation offer expires 103106 to save a goal. Several other great shots were just high or wide by Joyner, Henage, Fischer, Jess Rogers, Rog-ers, Hailey Francis and Bri-anna Bri-anna Blackwell With about 18 minutes left in the game, the Hurricane Hurri-cane keeper sent out a goal kick which was trapped by Henage at about 40 yards out. Henage slipped her defender and put a power shot from 30 yards out into the upper far corner of the net for the insurance goal. Overall, Springville played their best game of the year, particularly in the second half. Heather Hatfield led a swarming defense. Hatfield was all oyer the pitch and endured a couple of hard, punishing fouls, but fought through the injuries, helping preserve a second shutout for freshman keeper, Sadie Clements. Springville totally dominated domi-nated an outmatched Snow Canyon in Friday's game. The first goal came less than five minutes into match. Heather Hatfield neatly placed a free kick into the penalty box, where Rachel Fischer stuck it into the back of the net from 5 yards out. Springville followed fol-lowed with several other attacks at-tacks on the goal in next the few minutes. However, 23 minutes into the game, Heather Hatfield shielded a defender out of the penalty box to allow keeper, Sadie Clements, to pick up the ball. The defender de-fender never slowed down, however, and plowed over Hatfield from behind and put the ball into the net to tie the score. No foul was called. Just two minutes later, Karissa Henage took a ball at midfield and sent it up the left wing to a Crosby Joyner. Joyner beat her defender, de-fender, passed up a second defender and put the ball into the net at the far post. With just three minutes left in the half, the defense made their only error of the game, allowing a Snow Canyon attacker to get the ball into the left corner and cross it back to an on-rushing on-rushing forward who easily eas-ily stuck the ball in the net. The score was all tied up at the half, despite Springville dominating on the field. A fired-up Springville came on the field in the second half determined to prove who was the better team. In the 18th minute, Rachel Fischer aggressively aggres-sively dribbled the ball all the way up the right wing from midfield and sent a perfect crossing shot to a waiting Hailey Francis for the 4th goal of the game. The final Springville goal came with just three minutes min-utes left. Jess Rogers took the ball up the middle into traffic and powered a shot into the net for her second goal of the game to finish it off 5-2. Haaqar's Mattress msc 4 |