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Show "or: cu .Li ars net 31 (joccer sps opening contests i r UAKICV cnacn- Pleasant Grove Review New Utah - Thursday. Ausust 22. 2002 - Pae 9 by Demise Honey n,.cflnt Cirove giru, buu- nflch Jose Marzan is ! .,, that his team is , of mostly sopho- reS ana 11"' f)r fjg's bringing back ff'two returning senior :riprs Catonia Graves -aft"1 ' 1 :,chantal Cowley. ' Our team is very young 1 ffe are in a rebuilding but we are also very he said. JUespite rang, LrnfS 1 . . . q optimistic aI of their season last year, Marzan is about the season this year. "I think we will do well as a team, but we are up against two powerhouses in our region, state champion Mountain View and second place Timpanogos." The Vikings became part of one of the toughest regions in the state two years' ago during dur-ing the last realignment. The coach indicated there are several up-and-coming players that will add more depth to the team this year, including freshman fresh-man Sara Elsie, and Elaina Daring, who plays halfback. I HI 1 , Ctontal Cowley gains position on Grantsville player to move the ball in for a score. Elsie had two eoals in the Vikings' first preseason game against Grantsville earlier in the month. Whitney Whit-ney Fox and Amy Reynolds are also going to be strong players. The Vikings definitely showed up to play soccer in the opener, earning a 5-0 lead by the half. The Viking offense seemed almost unstoppable. Elsie started it off by scoring back-to-back goals for the Vikings. They continued con-tinued to dominate the game with both defense and offense. Also adding to the final 9-0 score were Chantal Cowley, Erin Glazier and Felicia Marzan. "We needed this win to get us excited about the season," said Coach Marzan. On Aug. 13, Pleasant Grove continued their preseason pre-season play against American Ameri-can Fork in a crossover contest. con-test. It was a close contest, but the Cavemen prevailed 1-0. "We played a good game today against American Fork," said Marzan. "We had our shots and had the opportunity to win the game, but we just didn't follow fol-low through." There were strong defensive defen-sive efforts by Vikings Catania Cata-nia Graves, Amy Renolds, Cowley and goalkeeper Ashton Honey, who saved 10 of 11 shots in just the first half alone. The Vikings did continue to play strong, and midfielder midfield-er Tara Leszczynski had several excellent crosses to the forwards in making runs at the goal. later key to this year's archery deer hunt Wildlife managers recommend rec-ommend that hunters locate water to find deer for Utah's 2002 general archery deer season, which started Saturday and runs through Sept. 13. , Steve ,Cranney, big game coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources, reported, "There are an estimated esti-mated 310,000 deer in Utah right now, and buck to doe ratios on almost all general season hunting units are at or above the statewide objective of 15 bucks per 100 does." Cranney continued, "The wet to finding .those bucks is finding water, because the deer will really be focused on water sources this year. With the drought ere having, many water purees that have histori-caliy histori-caliy held water will be dry year. It's especially "nportant that hunters out their areas before the 8an, to find the water "rces that have water in them." Division of Wildlife Resources wildlife manors man-ors offer some additional 'ice for archery hunters "ding afield this season: Scrfmg up early - Unless it rains between now and the hunt, vegetation across the state will be extremely dry and noisy to walk on. To avoid spooking deer, Boyde Blackwell, Northeastern Region wildlife manager, advises hunters to set up early and then, hold still as it gets light. . He suggested, "By getting get-ting up earlier, hunters can take advantage of the night and the little bit of dew that may . help dampen the sounds they make moving around." Blackwell added, "I recommend rec-ommend hunting the water, but don't camp on it," he said. "The animals need access to the available watering holes and this is much more difficult when someone camps right on it, especially if the person owns dogs." Hunting cover areas from tree stands - Brad Cromp-ton, Cromp-ton, Southeastern Region wildlife biologist, suggests looking for deer under cover this year, rather than in openings. "Locate green, succulent forage in the vicinity of a water source, and you'll probably find deer," he said. Crompton also recom mends using a blind or tree stand to avoid alarming the deer with noisy walking. He noted, "Select closed rather than open canopy locations, which will be greener and will offer cooler conditions and greater protection from the sun." Hunt an area you're familiar with In addition to locating a water sources, Cranney suggests hunting an area you're familiar with. . He remarked, "The statewide general archery permit gives hunters a chance to try different areas of the state, which is great for learning different areas and finding a place you like. If you've hunted archery for a few years, though, I would advise you to stay in an area you're familiar with." Cranney explained, "The more you know about an area, the better your success suc-cess will be, no matter how the deer populations in it are doing. This is especially important for a guy with a bow. In archery hunting, the best success comes to hunters who know the habits of animals in the area they're hunting, and where the water sources are. ::U' 1. . ; v. . " ! - . . ' .l i ' "v .. ,Li .... - v - -A.s - -f. x t r f . map -m.C -"'? ' "S I , '-, -V- " I Photos by Denise Honey Amy Reynolds seems to fly toward the ball as she prepares to take a goal kick during last week's contest with Grantsville. Flag FB, volleyball signups underway The Pleasant Grove Recreation department is conducting registration reg-istration for flag football and volleyball at the community center now through Aug. 31 between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Flag football is for players in grades 3-6. The cost is $32 for grades 3 and 4, and $37 for grades 5 and 6. The volleyball program serves students in grades 3-8. Fees are $30 for grades 3-6, and $35 for grades 7 and 8. For more information, call 785-6172. New upland game proclamation out Hunters can start preparing for Utah's upland game hunts by picking up a copy of the 2002-2003 Utah Upland Game Proclamation. Proclama-tion. The proclamation is available from hunting and fishing license agents statewide, Division of Wildlife Resources offices and from www.wildlife.utah.gov. Wild turkey hunting rules, season dates and permit per-mit numbers are the only upland game items not found in the proclamation. These items will be approved in September and will be found in Utah's 2003 Wild Turkey Addendum, available in early November. Novem-ber. For more, call (801) 538-4700. Tri-city Chamber of Commerce golf tournament set for Sept. 13 The American Fork Chamber of Commerce is hosting Lehi and Pleasant Grove Chambers of Commerce Com-merce at a golf tournament on Sept. 13 at the Tri-City Golf Course in American Fork. The cost is $60 per player with a $20 off on a four-man team. The tournament is open to the public. For more information, call the Lehi Chamber at 687-6339. ttso Lois of m i m KSL Radio The Daily Herald " an Mi tUB !! lb Ml k urn" Ttie Daily Herald's Signal is Loud and Clear THE DAILY HERALD... GOtS ICSUliS! Call 373 The only number you need to know for your HOME FINANCING needs! Colleen Kelley Loan Officer Call for... New home purchases First time home buyer Home construction 2nd mortgages Lot financing Re-financing 376-8662 Call day or evening or apply online at - www.applydaily.com "DOES THIS REMIND YOU OF YOUR DRIVING RECORD?" to IF YOU HAVE TICKETS OR ACCIDENTS, CALL US. JoAnn Adams 52 E. Main Suite 1 Am. 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