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Show SHS athletes receive honors Springville High School athletes received their honors at an awards banquet held recently at the high school. All who excelled during the year were honored at this event which was conducted by Jeff Roylance as master of ceremonies. Garth Felix spoke representing athletes and Susan Holdaway provided the entertainment. Jim Crittenden, former football coach and administrator ad-ministrator of Lehi High School and new director of transportation for Alpine School District was the main speaker. Most outstanding athlete of the year was awarded to Mark Averett for his participation. Best junior athlete was given to Dan Duncan and Stuart Nelson copped the award for the sophomore class. Athletes who lettered seven or more times : during their high school ; career were given special "S" pins and included ' Mark Averett, John . Allan, Gary DeHaas, ; Dave Coty, Garth Felix, Bob Sumsion and Tad Weight. The pins were placed on them by their ; mothers. ' In the respective sports the following were noted: : Golf, most outstanding, Clay Packard. Cross Country, most outstanding boy, Randy Smith; most outstanding girl, Shanna Rowley. Football: most outstanding, out-standing, Dave Doty; most inspirational, Doug Howell, best lineman, Bob Sumsion and best back, Mike Miner. Swimming : most outstanding boy, Gary DeHaas; most outstanding out-standing girl, Brenda Blanchard; most improved im-proved boy, Gary Blanchard and most Special recognition was given to Phil Bird, Alan Curtis, Margaret Pehrson and Charlie Lowery for their support of the SHS athletic programs during DEAN BRIAN 52 WEST 200 SO 489-9444 "lean help you get the most from your life insurance dollar." Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. V J COURT S BOOK EXCHANGE USED PAPERBACKS SOLD AND OR EXCHANGED WEDS THROUGH FRI. 2 TO 6 P.M. SAT. 12 TO 6 P.M. 50 NORTH MAIN SPANISH FORK improved girl, Cindy Smith. Basketball: most outstanding, Mark Averett; John Gustin Award, Garth Felix and Tad Weight; Danny Shepherd Award, John Allan. Wrestling: most outstanding out-standing Jeff Roylance; . most inspirational, Bruce Jenkins, most improved, Scott Harmer; crowd pleaser, Dave Doty; pride, guts and desire, Kendall Wilson. Track: most outstanding out-standing boy, Kelly Smith: most outstanding - " I . Winner of the Mapleton and Morris Warren. Winners of 24 meter, ages 3-4; Cory Cluff, Third; Brett Jensen, Second; and James Arbor, First place. (Photo by Frank Nielsen) girl, Maxine Poulson. Baseball: most valuable, Mark Averett; golden glove, Bryan uims; niguesi uain"5 Fewer than 156 U.S. veterans of the Spanish-American Spanish-American War are still alive, according to Veterans Administration statistics. Some 392,000 American servicemen took part in that conflict. An average of nearly 135,000 patients were treated each day in Veterans Administration medical centers in 1979. Stake 400-meter dash Arthur Photo by Frank Nielsen. the past year. The recognitions were given at a recent banquet held at the high school, Vietnam Era veterans and their dependents will benefit from Veterans Administration programs into the 22nd century, according to VA estimates. A second medical opinion can help you make a better decision about whether to have surgery. average Mike Bulow. Tennis: most outstanding, out-standing, Paul Whiting; most improved, Garth peiix More than one-third of the physicians who graduate from medical schools in this country each year receive some of their training in Veterans Administration medical centers. More than 80 million compensation, pension and education checks are processed annually by the Veterans Administration. Welch, George Murdock, The Veterans Administration Ad-ministration celebrates its first half century on July 21, 1980. as an independent in-dependent agency established to help America's veterans, their dependents and survivors of deceased veterans. The VA and its predecessor agencies have spent more than one-third of a trillion dollars supporting that mission. Motorcycle workshop offered Operating a motorcycle is sometimes more difficult dif-ficult and dangerous than driving a car. Unfortunately, Un-fortunately, some people And that out the hard way. To help reduce motorcycle accidents, Brigham Young University is offering a workshop in motorcycle safety July 7-11. The workshop is sponsored by the Department of Conferences and Workshops and will run from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., each day. This workshop conforms con-forms to the guidelines of the National Motorcycle Foundation and is designed for high school driver - education teachers, personnel of motorcycle agencies who want to be trained in safety procedures, and those who want to receive motorcycle safety instruction in-struction prior to getting their licenses. All participants par-ticipants must have a motorcycle learner's permit The workshop will concentrate on the basic skills and riding techniques, safety precautions, and motorcycle maintenance and operation, according to Ralph Rowley, coordinator coor-dinator of the program. Teachers will become acquainted with the methodology of motorcycle motor-cycle driver education. They will also have the opportunity to teach the techniques learned in the class to students during the workshop. Students who are learning to operate motorcycles may participate par-ticipate on July 9, from 1 -5 p.m., and all day July 10 and 11. Instructors for the workshop are Dr. Darrell Jose, from the Utah State Office of Education, and L. Dee Allred, Orem High School driver-education Hamilton Electric Supply's 1st Annual PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY JULY 5 (J,1 ft". Athletes lettering in seven or more sports during their high school careers were honored at a banquet held recently at the high school. Those honored are Dave Doty, Gary DeHaas, John Allan, buckle' up In driving to and from your July 4 celebration, this year, take a few seconds to buckle your safety belt and ask your passengers to do likewise. Make sure your child passengers are properly protected. That's the advice of Bob Ingersoll, Manager of the Utah Safety Council. Ingersoll said that according to the National instructor. Two hours of credit in Health 502-R may be earned, or the workshop is available on a noncredit basis. Interested persons are invited to contact BYU Conferences and Workshops, telephone 378-4903. - 12 Plus all 1533 N. Safety Council it is estimated that between 500-600 persons may die unnecessarily on the nation's highways on the three-day holiday. He reports an estimated five celebrators may lose their lives locally. "In all, 12,000 lives a year could be saved if everyone used safety belts," he added. "The full use of the standard lap and shoulder safety belts would have a massive effect in saving lives and preventing injuries. By wearing their belts, occupants are protected from being thrown out of the car during impact and from being thrown around the mi NOON jxlxj BEGDSiriSR tow Contest rules and entry blanks available at the store. entrants will receive $2.00 per inch towards the purchase of any major appliance. "Wholesale & Retail" Main, Spanish Fork 798-8435 July 3, 1980 - The Springville Mark Averett, Garth Felix, Bob Sumsion and Tad Weight. Mark Averett also holds the outstanding athlete trophy which he received at the banquet for this year's performance. inside of the vehicle," he cent of all vehicle trips explained. are less than 25-miles from the driver's home Ingersoll cited National and that three out of four Safety Council statistics accidents occur within which show that 95 per- that distance. IF YOUR AUTO INSURANCE THE LEAVITT nr DERBY GQOTGSIT GET YOUR ENTRY IN NOW 17IM AH ViTinnlGllrlGl Deepfreeze Food Freezer Fast, zero-degree stcr Freezing cods on aH make the en'ire ':: '. compartment f.'a ' temperature the iim.: "' Storage West modeSs also teikre. Removable t'-if- " " oranie fee: v . ' Icter.or light zr-c ; " ' CO'-nte'c-i'a'-'.ec: Defrost drain for cj-.-v " Sign,!! light Chnoce from 7 siies Herald - Page Eleven KEEPS GOING UP FOR A QUOTE CALL DICK NORTON 489-5656 141 SOUTH MAIN SPRINGVILLE INS. GROUP 3o . r ' . |