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Show Page Ten - The Springville Herald - May 17, 1979 - - t, home sports Art City Days tennis tourney The Springville Art City Days-Village Sports Den Tennis Tournament will be held June 4-9, 1979. Participation is limited to Springville and Mapleton residents of all ages, announced Glenn Bird, tournament chairman. The tournament will be composed of 18 divisions as follows: Men: 1) boy's singles -15 and under; 2) boy's singles - 16-19; 3) men's singles - 19-35; 4) men's singles - 35 and over; 5) boy's doubles -15 and under; 6) boy's doubles - 16-19; 7) men's doubles-19-35; 8) men's doubles - 35 and over. Women: 9) girl's singles -15 and under; 10) girl's singles - 16-19; 11) women's singles 19-35; 12) women's singles - 35 and over; 13) girl's doubles - 15 and under; 14) girl's doubles - 16-19; 15) women's doubles - 19-35; 19-35; 16) women's doubles -35 and over. Mixed Doubles: 17) junior - 19 and under; 18) adult - 19 and over. Exact starting times for each division will be printed at a later date. All adult division players will be competing after 6 p.m. All players will compete on the Springville Sr. High School Courts. Trophies will be awarded to first place Entries sought for Art City race In conjunction with the Springville Art City Days celebration, Springville City Recreation is sponsoring an early summer Road Race. It will be held June 9th at 8 a.m. at the Springville High School. The cost to enter the race will be $2. and all age groups are invited to participate. The race is a 3.5 mile run which is an up and down course with a scenic view on the fringes of both Sprin'ville and Mapleton. The race will begin and end at Springville High School.. mikasa Your first three piece place setting FREE with a deposit of $100 or more in a new or existing account. With each m I . A : A rrt . . . i auusequtMii uwpusn ur sou or more, you may additional place setting or accessory unit at discount savers price! WMTEDESIGN: DESERETM HOME OFFICE 55 South State St. Salt Lake City, Utah FOOTHILL EAST MILLCREEK BUTLERCOTTONWOOD PERSONALIZED INTERIOR DECORATING - BY APPOINTMENT Specializing in Unique and Quality Floor Coverings, Wall Treatments, Draperies, and Furniture by Master Craftsmen at reasonable prices! Call 377-8118 or 489 - FRIEL'S INTERIORS - 899 No. 200 afield winners in each division. A two dollar ($2.00) entry fee ($1.00 for each member of a doubles team) will be required of all participants in each division. Participants may enter three divisions. The entry fee must be at the Springville City Offices by Tuesday, May 29. Checks are to be made payable to "Springville City." At least eight participants par-ticipants for singles, and eight teams for doubles, are required for competition com-petition in every division. Entry fees will be returned if a division does not have the required number of entries. All participants are required to supply for each match unt All participants are required to supply one ball for each match until the semi-finals, after which balls will be provided. For further details call Glenn Bird (489-5314) between the hours of 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. daily. Those desiring to enter the tournament should submit completed entry form to the Springville City offices by Tuesday, May 29. Entries are limited to three events, and must be accompanied by the entry fee. Shirts and medals will be awarded to the first three finishers in each age group. The race is only a month away, and all who would like to run shoul pre-register at the Springville Community Pool. If unable to register in person, please mail your name, address, age, shirt size, phone, sex and $2 entry fee to mini Road Race, care of Springville Community Pool, 1015 E., 900 SO., Springville, Utah 84663. For more . information in-formation please call the Community Pool between the hours of 10 a.m. and 12 noon weekdays 489-5082. FRfcfc Roca Setting I SUMMER ELODY: r FEDERAL OREM SANDY SOUTH DAVIS COUNTY SPANISH FORK HEBER CITY Netters end season By Craig C'onover The Springville High Red Devils Tennis Team finished their region matches last Wednesday with a 4-1 win over Cedar City. They finished the season with a loss to Tooele by a 1-4 margin. Scott Wiscombe played an excellent match being the only one on the team to win. .This gave the Devils the fine record of 12 wins and 2 losses, 6-1 in region and 4-1 in practice matches. The varsity players went to region last Thursday 'and out of the 7 who went 5 qualified for state. They included Paul Whiting, who took 3rd in the no. 1 singles division, John Allen, who took 3rd place in the no. 2 singles division, Scott Wiscombe who took 5th place in the no. 2 singles division, and Lamare Wiscombe and Allen Wright, who took 2nd in the no. 2 doubles division. These five will be competing in the state tournament Friday and Saturday May 18 and 19 at BYU. There should be some fine tennis played during the tournament. Fly fishing event set On Saturday, May 19th, 1979, the Utah member clubs of the Federation of Fly Fishermen and the Salt Lake County Parks and Recreation Department Depart-ment will co-sponsor a day - long event aimed at educating the public to the joys of trout fishing, especially through the use of the artificial fly. The event will take place from 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Redwood Multi -Purpose Center located at 3060 Lester (3060 South 1585 West) in Salt Lake City. Activities and programs will inlude tackle and equipment displays, fisheries conservation con-servation workshops, fly tying exhibits and instruction, in-struction, a where - and -how - to - fish information center, casting demonstrations demon-strations and instruction, and much more. In addition, ad-dition, lecutures and slide show presentations will be offered by several leading Western guides and outfitters. FINE CHINA purcnase ar s our speciaf 0 W STC COALVILLE ROOSEVELT VERNAL 6381 for.information W. - Provo, Utah - 377-8118 Devils nip Cedar Bv Sean Francis The Springville High baseball team concluded a disappointing season on a positive note last Friday, as they clipped the Cedar City Redmen, 2-1. The win evei 3d the Devils total seasot -ecord to 6-6 and gave them a 3-5 Region Six finish. This win snipped a three game losing streak, and provided some satisfaction for the Devils, a team badly fated this year. Jeff Strong, making only his third varsity appearante and second starting showing, was almost perfect for the Devils on the mound. The polished sophomore athlete tossed a brilliant one-hitter, and allowed but one run, which was unearned. Cedar City's pitcher, Carter, was almost as effective, but gave up two hits and six walks, which added up to the Devils' two runs. Neither team advanced a runner past second base in the first three innings, as both Strong and Carter were firing hard. In fact, neither team even had a base hit until the bottom of the fifth inning, when Tod Whiting reached on an infield smash for Springville. However, in the bottom of the fourth Springville staged an uprising to liven the pitcher's duel. Sean Francis began the inning by drawing a walk, and then moved to second on Mike Bulow's ground out. Ken Howell then drew another base on Dixie downs By Sean Francis The Dixie Flyers scored eight runs on the strength of just five hits and the weakness of three Devil errors and numerous wild pitches, to down the Devils, 8-4, last week. The loss was Springville's third in a row, as they reached the depths of a tailspin. Devil pitchers gave 'up eight walks, and as soon as the base-runners would reach third, they would score on passed balls. Only one man the whole afternoon reached third and did not score for the Flyers, while Springville left eight men stranded in the contest. Springville started off strongly in the opening stanza, but could not score on two base hits. Dixie, however, did manage to score in their half of the first, as they pushed two markers up on the board on just one hit, a Craig Seegmiller double. Springville rebounded in the top of the second, as walks by Mike Bulow and Kelly Smith, and Dixie errors on balls hit by Garth Felix and Tod Whiting accounted for three Springville runs. However, the 3-2, Springville lead did not stay long, as Dixie's Doug Cannon blasted a solo home run in the bottom of the second to knot the score at 3 all. Springville was retired without a squeak in the top of the third, as Dixie's Seegmiller found better control of his fastball and curve. But the Flyer's batting barrage had just Drink nothing without seeing it, sign nothing without reading it. Spanish Proverb balls. Brad Cox laced i line drive right at the leftfielder, who easily gloved the ball to record the second out. Garth Felix then walked, loading the bases. Cedar City's Carter responded with a blazing fastball to strike out Mike Miner, ending the inning. Although Carter gained respite in this inning, the next inning, the fifth, was a different story, as Springville scored twice. Whiting started things off with his hit, and scored from first on Mark Averett's single with two errors to center field Averett, then parked at third, was next driven home on Francis's sacrifice fly for the second run. Cedar City staged a major rally in the top of the 6th, -but finr defensive plays in clutch situations snuffed out the Redmen's chances after one run. Cedar's Soderauist onpned the inning with a ground b; which was erred by Springville. Carter, the pitcher then looped a double, scoring Soderquist. " He then moved to third on an infield out, so it was only one down with the tying run on thrid base. Then came the clu'ch defense. Jones, the next batter, dribbled a roller down to Tod Whiting on third base. Whiting quickly flicked the ball home to catcher Mike Bulow, ho laid the tag on Carter for the run-saving out. Then pitcher Strong settled down to record the final out on a ground ball. Devils 8-4 begun. The soutnern squad erupted for four runs in the bottom of the third, this time on two hits, both singles. Both teams settled down until the fifth, when Dixie recorded their last run on a double and a wild pitch. So, going into the sixth inning, the score was 8-3 for Dixie. The Devils managed a minor comeback in the top of the sixth, as basehits by Sean Francis, Ken Howell and Garth Felix, pushed a run across, cutting the lead to the final four runs at 8-4. Craig Seegmiller pitched pit-ched a fine game for the Flyers, scattering six hits and striking out 9 Devil batters. No Springville batter had more than one hit, and it was the lack of clutch hitting which was a main factor in the loss. Golf news Hobble Creek men's golf team traveled to Tri-city Tri-city for an iriter-team match on May 5, and was defeated. On May 12 at Hobble Creek, it was a different story, however, as Mikal Miller led his team to a victory over the Tim-panogos Tim-panogos golf team 25 "2 to 18'2. Sonny Braun and Dean. Warren lost to Timp pro Kean Ridd and Roy Christensen 4'2 to 6'. Miller and Dale Delamar won over Gary Howard and Stewart Nelson 8'2 to 2'2 Steve Tuttle and Darold Reckling defeated Cliff Barton and Clyde Barton 9 to 2. Bill Ruff and Bus Snow lost to Mel Rowley and Duane Hunter 3'2 to 7'2. Tonight at 5:30 p.m. an association night will be held. The evening will provide a lot of fun golf and also refreshments. All members are urged to remember the champ of the month tourney Saturday. Tee times and 1 other information may be obtained by calling the pro-shop. This tourney replaces the leg match play so don't get left out. 1 Kindness is the golden chain by which society is Springville went down peacefully in their half of the sixth, and Stronp had relatively few prot ems in mowing down Ce ir's final three hopes ir the top of the seventh foi he win. Jeff finished with seven strikeouts, and showed excellent promise and maturity in the starting role. Springville's record this year was not at all indicative of the team talents. They lost two games by one run, and were close in every game but one. A few breaks going their way, and they would have easily been in the top three in Region Six. But, hope springs eternal and with the fine talents of young ptayers such as Strong and others the team behind Coach Kelly Clements will be a force in coming years. The top batting average for the season was held by Sean Francis, who batted .364 in 12 games. Top pitchers were Tony Ferguson, Gary DeHaas and Jim Salisbury, glovr man was shortstop Mariv Averett. . . Final Region 6 stai dings were: W L Pleasant Grove 8 0 Provo ' 7 1 Spanish Fork 6 2 Dixie . 4 4 Timpview 4 4 Springville 3 5 Payson 2 6 American Fork 2 6 Cedar City 1 7 The cautious seldom err. the Great Wall of China took 1,700 years to complete. Scotts" Starter Fertilizer Special formula feeding hastens new grass development Builds sturdy roots for a long-lasting lawn Assures best results from your grass seed investment 1000 sq. 5000 sq. Shady Area GUM MH -WE ACCEPT- X Picture- X I w Bovs Baseball participants will be competing for some of the prizes shown here when thev launch their season this Saturday. May 19, with a und raising candy sale. Those holding the prizes, left to right, are Boys Baseball officers Bill Neff. Bob Nelson, John Williams and Steve Perry. Boys baseball holds Saturday fund raiser Springville Boys Baseball is kicking off its season Saturday May 19 with a fund raising candy bar sale. Boys and girls will be selling popular World's Finest Chocolate bars door to door in hopes of winning gifts such as a black and white t.v., a stereo, frisbees, racquet ball racquets and special team prizes for the team whose members sell their fifteen bars. Garage sale If you have something new, used or strange you'd like to donate to a good cause, call the Springville Rotary Club. The local Rotarians are sponsoring a garage sale on May 26 to raise funds to improve and finish the Springville Rotary Park and Pavilion. Starting a lawn this Spring? IVe suggest you use . . . (155) ft. $3.95 ft. $9.95 Family m dt-tmpM Stum SCOn'S FINEST LAWN MIX 1000 sq. ft. $6.95 . 2000 sq. ft $12.95 SCOTT'S MIX For well used and traffic areas 1000 sq. ft. $5.45 2000 sq. ft. $9.95 i5P. itt i IN' I Candy will be distributed Saturdav. May 19, at 9 a.m. on the Bronco diamond. Players' will then sell bars until 6 p.m. when they must return all money and unsold candy. Those returning the money and candy by the deadline will be eligible .for a 6 p.m. gift drawing, provided each has sold his fifteen bars." aids park Arrangements for collection can be made or tiems may be brought to Store 224 in Springville. Information may be obtained by calling Craig Wiley (489-9039), Ray Crandall (489-5852), Leon Lee (489-6804) Glen Miner (489-6786) or Craig Taylor (489-4314). Starter a fertilizer t ujCPiM yea 1 iiiii. 2 Va jsnrr k ms i ..-..:. r- I I Scotts Family Seed Perfect blend for all-purpose use in front, back or side lawn. Grows well in sun or moderate shade 2000 sq. ft. $7.45 1000 sq. ft. $3.95 I rap- 115 USE OUR LAVJll PLANTING EQUIPMENT FREE WITH PURCHASE Of SEED AND SUPPLIES BULK SEED (ENTEP $EED ( Provo. Utah 1010 SWK Sfefe, tov 171-1740 Enough hot dogs are produced in the U.S. every year to reach the moon and back 2"2 times. "I am still learning." Prescriptions for Peace r of fTlind: )jJ There is' no great achievement achieve-ment that is not the result of patient working and waiting. wait-ing. 1 14 . 4m7Ti. ugy. scorn mix For shady and partial shady areas 750 sq. ft. $5.45 1500 sq. ft. $9.95 AVAILABLE Goethe |