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Show Page 4 Messenger-Enterpris- Sports I Thursday, June 17, 1999 e New tennis courts will be scene of summer tennis events By Wilbur Braithwaite On Saturday, July 3rd, the annual Manti City Tennis Tournament will be held. Players are in-- v ited to report at 4 p m. at the new courts at Manti High School. Both the MHS and the excellent Snow College Courts will be utilized, so erational, starting next week instruction will be given by Coach Wilbur Braithwaite, assisted by MHS letterman Brad Dyreng, on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Ephraim, and on Wednesdays and Fridays in Manti. New students are the tournament should move right welcome. Little League along. Both adult and youth doubles div ision w ill be organized rewith winners and runner-up- s The Boys Little League will play on Mondays at 9 a.m. Home matches will be at the new MHS ceiving trophies courts. Practices are at Ephraim at 9.30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursday s and in Manti on Wednesdays Summer Instruction With the Manti courts now op and Fridays. Boys not yet in high school and those who were in the 9th grade this year but not 15 until after June 1st, are eligible and invited to play. Little League Match Schedule Monday, June 21, Orem 1 at MHS; Monday, June 28, Springville at MHS; Wednesday, June 30, Manti at American Fork; Wednesday, July 7, Orem 2 at MHS; Monday, July 12, Spanish Fork at Manti; Monday, July 19, Manti at Lehi. Monday, July 26, league tournament at Orem, 8 a.m. Summertime rodeos are a big part of local celebrations The new tennis courts at Manti High School are sporting a new coat of paint and are now ready for action, according to Coach Wilbur Braithwaite. New tennis courts at Manti ready for action Wilbur Braithwaite Last Frida, Bill Barnett, an employee of the Edmunda Tennis Construction Company of Salt By Lake City, painted the last line on the new tennis courts at Manti High School and commented: What a beautiful setting for courts." He was referring to the athletic complex behind the school to the northwest and the impressive sky line and temple to the southeast. Barnett, a 13 year veteran of tennis court construction with over 1,000 courts behind him, is well qualified to make a judgment. He sDent last winter in Australia well-groom- ed watching the Australian open and helping build courts in The Land Downunder. It is. indeed. Later in the year, three of the courts will be lighted using the poles and fixtures prev iously used on the old courts Manti City is helping on this installation. The Manti City 4th of July tournament will be held at this new complex, and the excellent Snow College courts. Interested players are invited to assemble at 4 p.m. on Saturday, July 3rd Divisions for both adult and junior players will be planned. Also, now that the courts at Manti are playable, summer ten June busy day at more than 270 locations statewide, as 1999 Utah general season buck deer and bull elk permits go on sale at 8 a m that day . Buck deer permits for the Northern, Central. Northwestern and Southwestern regions will be available beginning that morning, as will buck deer permits for the Ingham Peak Cooperative Wildlife Management Unit in Box El Jbaton ScczntxLx 50 North Main 835-196- Manti. Utah 1 their talents to the hometown improve the countys rodeo crowds. nas. The Sanpete County Heritage Council has taken a special interest in rodeos. As enthusiastic sup- deos. porters of all aspects of the countys history, the heritage There will be no shortage of research material for the Sanpete County Heritage Council this summer. There are enough rodeos scheduled throughout the season to satisfy enthusiasts of all ages and backgrounds. The rodeo season started with the Stampede Rodeo held in Ephraim over Memorial Day weekend as part of the Scandinavian Festival. That successful rodeo is scheduled to be followed by the Slash C Rodeo to be held June in Mt. Pleasant as part of 6 roHub City Days. The y deo will begin at 7 p.m, Hub City Days will also feature a Little Buckaroo Rodeo in Mt. Pleasant Saturday, July 13 at 7 p.m. Fairview sponsors the next big bucking contest during Pioneer Days. A cowboy Rodeo Commission (CRC) Championship rodeo will be held July 22 and July 23 at 8 p.m. at the Fairview arena. In August, there are several rodeos connected to the Sanpete County Fair, starting w ith a Junior Rodeo Aug. 16 at 7 p.m. at the fairgrounds. On Aug. 20 and 2 there will be a Clegg Championship Rodeo at 8 p.m., also held at the fairgrounds. Yes, rodeos have been an portant part of Sanpetes summertime celebrations for decades, a time w hen everyone from the most seasoned bareback and bull riders nis lessons will be given on Tueslittlest buckaroos can show off to days and Thursdays in Manti for the respective boys and girls categories, and on Wednesdays and im- Manti. Little League Fridays in matches w ill be played at the MHS Courts on Mondays and two Wednesdays at 9 a m. and practices held at 9:30 a m. at Manti on Wednesdays and Fridays and in Ephraim on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Follow ing is the Little League Boys Schedule: at Monday, June 21, Orem MHS; Monday, June 28, Springville at MHS; Wednesday, June 30, Manti at American Fork. 1 Deer and elk permits go on sale at 270 locations 21 will be a Summertime means celebrations in Sanpete County, and festivals such as Hub City Days, the county fair and Pioneer Day are synonymous with one thing: ro- council is planning to study the role rodeos have played in both the countys and states history. It also is seeking government grants to Sam DeLeeuw will shine at Roundup in Payson Brenda (Sam) DeLeeuvv, quick wit and personality shine Manti, w ill be one of the featured through in her renderings. entertainers at the Saturday, July 17 Peteetneet Creek Ranch held in Pay son. This Round-U- p years features some Round-U- p new artists and returning favorites, along with a chuck wagon breakfast, western art show and s ale and western music competition. Sam has performed cowboy poetry for several years. She has been involved in the Sanpete County Fair Poetry Program. Her Sam will be performing in the evening, but events are planned for the entire day. New this year is a western music contest. All amateur western performers are invited to participate. The featured entertainment begins at 7 p.m. at the Peteetneet Academy outdoor amphitheater. Sam DeLeeuw will be joined by other cowboy poets to offer humorous and life-relat- ed cowboy poetry. 25-2- two-da- 1 Younbestsource der County. Southern Region buck deer permits will be available only to those who obtained a permit voucher on June 12. Those who don't lose their voucher are assured a Southern Region permit and since lines will probably be long on June 21, theyre encouraged to wait and obtain their permit at a later date. Unless they want one of the Ingham Peak CWMU permits, hunters may visit one of 265 hunting license agents statewide, or Division of Wildlife Resources offices in Ogden, Salt Lake City, Springville, Vernal, Price and Cedar City, to obtain their buck deer and bull elk permits. Ingham Peak CWMU buck are- s X 1 1 PAEAOT SPECIALS! 'Vl Chunky' iqhliqht: i$1l00 Let us take 'fa tar some of the y pressure off! Perf0li, W ffffl deer permits will be available from the Divisions Salt Lake City office only. The office is at 1 594 W. Walk-in- s welcome! 2 4t i needed doctor I Open Lands Director to speak at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend the meeting, which will be held in the TEED Center on the west campus of Snow College. Utah Open Lands is a nonprofit agency dedicated to preserving scenic, wilderness, historic and agricultural open lands throughout Utah. Monte Bona, of the Sanpete Heritage Council, says the groups mission is similar to that of the When wKow listenslffirst?' '' f ! .v 1 Good through July 1, 1999. 5 North Temple. Wendy Fisher, Executive Director of Utah Open Lands, will speak at the next Sanpete County Heritage Council meeting June 5 V I moed to Sanpete C'ount, I wasnt looking dmlor I wanted someone who would listen ! for first just any Friends and family recommended Dr Robert Armstrong" Starting a new life and a family in Sanpete County, I needed a dm tor could trust VV ith Dr Armstrong, I can 1 share my concerns and how I feel before he pros ides his diagnoses He not only listens to what I say, hut is genuinely interested in my health and the long term well being of my family " Since shes been cared for by Dr Armstrong, Lilibey has learned that the best Sharpe health care isnt always presided when youre sick or in the hospital. It often starts with a simple conversation, whether in the doctors office or the grocery store. 1 1 H&fsmisiscttjEns tl'T 'i j via S. heritage council. tPOOR |