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Show May 7, 1970 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Eleven Devils compete in Region four track meet at BYU Friday Springville will send 14 track and field men to compete in the Region 4 meet scheduled Friday at 3 p.m. at the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University reports Coach Elliott Jordan. Winners of the top three places in the meet will qualify for the state finals May 16 in Salt Lake City. Red Devil track and field competitors came out fourth as a team in the southern division divi-sion track meet held in Spring-ville Spring-ville last Friday. Payson won the meet with 103 points. Spanish Span-ish Fork with 65 y2 and Provo with 49 y2 were in second and third. Springville came up with a 41-40 margin over last place Carbon. Springville won two first places pla-ces and produced the most thrilling victory of the meet. The Devils won the mile relay in a photo finish. Kent Huff, who won Springville's other first place in the low hurdles, came from behind on the last leg of the relay to nip Payson right at the tape. It was a spectacularly strong finish by Huff. Other members of the team included Rick Newton, Brian Jenkins and Evert Hold-away. Hold-away. Kent Huff for the Devils was the only participant to set any new division records. He won the low hurdle trials with Prep playoffs Saturday for division teams Springville's skidding baseball team which up until the last three games, had pretty clear sailing in Region 4 play, dropped drop-ped their last two games to Spanish Fork and played the Payson nine yesterday in the final league game for the year. Determining p. southern division div-ision winner will hinge on the outcome of the Springville-Pay-' sen contest. The Southern Division winner win-ner is scheduled to meet the Northern Division winner Saturday Sat-urday at 11 a.m. with a possible possi-ble double header planned. Rcglan Four Standings: Northern Division Team W L Pet. Provo 5 4 .555 Orem 4 4 .555 American Fork 3 5 .375 PI. Grove 3 6 .333 Southern Division Springville 6 3 .667 Carbon 6 3 .667 Spanish Fork 5 3 .625 Payson 2 7 .222 Last Week's Results Carbon 8 Payson 3 Carbon 14 Payson 1 Provo 9 American Fork 3 American Fork 4 Provo 2 Pleasant Grove 3 Orem 1 Spanish Fork 3 Springville 1 Spanish Fork 10 Springville 4. Fill's slated for return The Air Force reports its ill-starred ill-starred Fllla warplanes should start returning to duty by June after undergoing an elaborate elab-orate testing procedure which will add another $35 million to costs which have already ballooned bal-looned to four times the origi nal estimates. Buy IS0T0X- AND GET A FREE Sprayer! lit:;;: II 1 1 I spray-ette 4 B Buy 1 quart of ORTHO ISOTOX, the Multi-Purpose systemic sys-temic garden insecticide and get an ORTHO Spray-ette 4 free. ISOTOX kills almost all sucking and chewing insects. in-sects. The ORTHO SPRAY-ETTE 4 attaches to your garden hose, applies up to four gallons of spray with one filling. THIS OFFER IS A $9.96 VALUE! Sprayer is worth $3.98 Get for both only a clocking of 20.5 to better the record of Dave Peterson's last year at 20.7. In the finals Huff won with a time of 20.6. The 20.5 will now stand as the new division record. Kent is a junior jun-ior at the Red Devil camp and should be a top performer again ior the Devils next year. He has carried the Red Devils throughout this year with his Kent Huff, consistent point getter for the Springville Red Devil Track Team in the relay and hurdle events. What kind of cigarette smoker are you? Dangers are listed What kind of cigarette smoker smok-er are you? "One who quit, we hope," said Mrs. Lillian Berrett, chairman chair-man of the 1970 Utah County Crusade of the American Cen-cer Cen-cer Society. "The next best kind of cigarette smoker to be is the one who is thinking of quitting. And it might be helpful help-ful for that particular smoker to recognize just what kind of smoker he is." According to Dr. Silvan Tom-kins Tom-kins of the Center for Research and Cognition, City University of New York, and a member of the American Cancer Society's Soci-ety's Committee on Tobacco and Cancer, there are four general gen-eral types of smoking behavior. Habitual Smoking The person per-son is hardly aware that he has a cigarette in his mouth. Smoking Is automatic. If he wants to quit, he must first be aware of when he is smoking. D $598 6 ISOTOX insect spray n outstanding performances. He, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huff. Other placements won included includ-ed Ward in the long jump, third; Huff in the high hurdles, second; Newton, 440 yard dash, third; Nielson, 88 yard dash, third; Allan, Javelin, third; Springville, Medley relay, third; Springville, 880 relay, second. 4" ft Positive Affect Smoking . The cigarette is a relaxant, an after-meal pleasure. A youngster young-ster puffs away to demonstrate his independence from his parents. par-ents. If these smokers can be persuaded to make an effort, they may find smoking withdrawal with-drawal relatively painless. Negative Affect Smoking This smoker may or may not reach for a cigarette when things are going well but when there's tension, there's a cigarette cig-arette smoke. He attempts to give up cigarettes but has trouble keeping his resolve under un-der stress. A strong substitute, for example, ginger root to nibble, nib-ble, may be useful. Addictive Smoking This smoker is always aware when he is not smoking. The lack of a cigarette builds need, desire and discomfort at not smoking. Tapering off doesn't seem to work for this smoker; he must quit cold. "There are all kinds of tips and designs for smoking withdrawal with-drawal in the American Cancer Society's booklet 'If You Want to Give Up Cigarettes,' available avail-able at the Provo ACS office or from one of the volunteers," Mrs. gerrett paid. A reminder of the hazards of cigarette smoking is part of the ACS 1970 Crusade now underway un-derway in communities throughout through-out Utah County. This year's Crusade slogan is "Fight Cancer Can-cer with a Checkup and a Check." "As we say in our anti-cigarette TV message 'That's the best tip yet!'" concluded Mrs. Berrett. OGDEN 1940 Wall Avtnu. Phon. 399-1171 LOGAN Walker Bank Building Phont 752-6310 c Sergeant Holmes recently given service medals Sergeant Glenn K. Holmes, 27, son of Mrs. Norma Holmes of Springville, was recently awarded the Bronze Star Medal and Air Medal for his outstanding outstand-ing service in Vietnam in ceremonies cere-monies at the US Combat Developments De-velopments Command Experimentation Experi-mentation Command (CDCEC), headquartered at Ft. Ord, California. Cali-fornia. CDCEC is the only organization organiza-tion of its kind in the US Army. It has the mission of experimenting with and evaluating eval-uating the combat tactics, techniques tech-niques and organizations which may be required by the Army for victory on some possible battlefield of the future. Sergeant Holmes is a 1961 graduate of Springville High School. He has also received a B.S. degree at Brigham Young University. Prior to entering the service he worked as a school teacher for the Nebo School District in Spanish Fork, Utah. At CDCEC Sergeant Holmes is assigned to the General Support Sup-port Group's Maintenance Co. He and his wife Donna live on post at Fort Ord, Calif. Sophomore team takes second jn Payson meet Springville Sophomore track and field team came up with a highly commendable showing at the southern division meet held at Payson Tuesday placing second in the meet. Winning the event was Pay-son Pay-son with 102 points, Springville, Spring-ville, 67; Spanish Fork, 64; Provo, 27; and Carbon, 20. Taking first places for the Red Devils were Dave Anderson, Ander-son, mile; Sid Sorenson, long Jump; Medley Relay Team composed com-posed of Allan Crandall, Kent Tuttle, Terry Collett, Drew Williams. Second place winners: Ken Tuttle, high hurdles; Brad Brinkerhoff, mile; Brian Jenkins, Jen-kins, 440; Dave Williams, 880; Robert Gardner, 220; Mile Relay Re-lay team, Brad Allan, Roger Davies, Brian Jenkins, Dave Williams. Third spots went to Kent Dewsnup, 100; 880 Relay team, Robert Gardner, Sid Sorenson, Bob Marshall and Kim Dewsnup. Dew-snup. Hypothalamus rules body's cooling system Air conditioning is a supplement supple-ment to, not a replacement for, the human body's own climate Control system, the Air-Condi-tioning and Refrigeration Institute In-stitute points out. Nature has somehow endowed en-dowed humans with a remarkable remark-able ability to maintain a stable internal temperature. It's only when the outside temperature tem-perature and humidity get too high that this natural ability must be supplemented with air conditioning. Humans adapt to hot weather weath-er in several ways. We throw off excess heat by convection (in which warm air near the body rises, to be replaced by cooler air); by radiation (in which warm air near the body is attracted to a cooler object); and by evaporation (in which moisture is released through skin pores and vaporized, thus carrying away heat). All these heat control mechanisms are governed by a tiny portion of the brain, the hypothalamus, which functions like a thermostat. If the body encounters more heat than it can normally handle, the hypothalamus hypo-thalamus sets off dilation of blood vessels and stepped up sweat gland operations. Q0 SALT LAKE 1501 Redwood Road Phon. 484-7638 PROVO 1550 Springvill Road Phon 373-6670 If 1 v. . F" V Si 1 i X ii V .) 1 h Sergeant Glenn K. Holmes of Springville Is congratulated by Major Edmund A. Merrier, the executive officer of CDCECs General Support Group, after being awarded the Bronze Star and Air Medal in ceremonies at Fort Ord, California. m m m & n na-a Free public classes in safe boating are provided as a public service serv-ice by volunteer members of the Coast Guard Auxiliary. For dates and times of classes of the Auxiliary in your local area or call or write the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, 630 Sansome Street, San Francisco, CA 94126. HAPPY lj 1 ANDSAVE TRASH CAN STEAM IRON ALUMINUM FOIL DlAs!"I?t"dMT,C SPRINKLER I 20 gallons. nd dry irons. h.isv lo jmmmmmm Hin i WHEEL BARROW I 0 1 YOUR CHOICE LQNG HANDLE, qq .W," qq $099 I LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS )1 0,c C-Vs&o I I GOOD QUALITY. AMERICAN MADE I 68Ch 'ot capac"v- I s"- cove-ape. I 3 t . Ltj I GRASS STOP 4., V- Pi Oft HEDGE & SHRUB TRIMMER 7 14" CIRCULAR SAW 29 PIECE SOCKET SET S4.37 as Sr Z i A99 5r?.ar $0)188 sawir $1788 tinq for faster I l Zips throuoh M MM to 38". Includes Iff j- I and more profet- 111 ' , ood with ease. W partitioned metal I M fX ' I tinnAl rlmminn. I box. lp KOLdDB .LURflBER (CO pj es200out 7 "V t r ' . V nearest you, contact a member scores Early Bird Ladles Team W L Oak Crest 23 9 Bonus Texaco 18 14 Valley Pack 16 16 G. S. Wood 14 18 Mulletts 13 19 Brookside Conoco 12 20 High team game: Oak Crest, 722; Bonus Texaco, 710; Mul-letts, Mul-letts, 674. Ind. high series: Ardith Ruff, Brookside Conoco, 510; Pat Brinkerhoff, Oak Crest, 509; Dot Perrero, Bonus Texaco, 489. Ind. high game: Pat Brinkerhoff, Brin-kerhoff, Oak Crest, 215; Dot Perrero, Bonus Texaco, 203; Ardith Ruff, (Brookside Conoco, Con-oco, 190: Bonus Texaco won the playoff play-off for the years champions. Boss: "You should have been here at 9 o'clock." ' New Stenographer: "Why? What happened?" We'd like JAMES A. He's our newesf representative with offices at 13 East 200 South Springville, Utah I I I V Farmers Insurance Group AUTO LilT; FIRE H0MS TRUCK 00MMKR;yi. "How can they keep that up all day?" Springville man newly assigned Army Private First Class Vince D. Newbury, 21, son of Mrs. Twilla Newbury, 504 E. First North, Springville, recently re-cently was assigned as a clerk with the 292d Finance Section in Vietnam, you to meet ; HIGGS I have 18 years of experience with all lines of insurance. I'm here to serve you, so come in or call me anytime! |