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Show 1' iRt' Might Tin- Springvillc Herald - May Hi, r". ah t"i H Era n i peBu yitmx u ids mx The word 'champion' has a great sound to it and that is what the young men and women of the Red Devil Track Team can call themselves after coming away with the Region 8 track championship last Tuesday at Pleasant Grove. 'We thought we had a chance but you never know in these things', commented head coach, Doug Bills. 'Alot of the kids have had injuries during the season', said assistant coach, Tom Kohler. 'but they didn't let them hold them back today'. 'It sure is a great experience', ex-perience', continued Jeff Carter, who is helping with the coaching duties. The girls are the defending region champions and knew they would be hard pressed by Spanish Fork to repeat this year. Coaches Bills and Kohler sat down a couple of weeks ago and figured the girls might win but it would be by less than 5 points. It turned out to be by 22 points that the Red Devil girls won. Many of the lady tracksters did their personal best and Springville won by a score of 162-140. Melanie Child led the way for the girls by getting 4 first place awards. She captured the 400, 800, 1600 and 3200 M runs. Linda Burt got two firsts, winning the shot put and discus and finishing third in the javelin. iPll -. ..... r ri 'bj. i iffy); vffw P&Xj F:B Pictured are the Red Devil boys who will participate in the state track meet this Thursday and Friday. They are from left, Jeff Thorpe, Jim Young, Darren zt I I 9 y 1 hM W- r7V r; v'l $ v l a, I K- 4 -f ! I "LA;lvi Ml ill 'y-y.y Springville High School girls wno the state track meet this week are ITS LEANIN TIME An o e ! IN SPRINGVILLE j i SAME DAY SERVICE IN BY 10 A.M. OUT AT 4 P.M. No delivery truck to pay ALLEN 3 VLCMluElI) i frin Jennifer Allen also got two firsts, winning the 100 and 300 hurdle races. She also gained a second place in the long jump. Jerilee Phillips earned third place in both the 100 and 200 M dash. Tammy Williams took third in the 300 hurdles. The 400 M relay team of Jerilee Phillips, Camille Larsen, Amy Sparks and Jennifer Allen, also won first place. Perhaps the 'ace in the hole' this year was Camille Larsen. She has been involved mostly with the relay teams but last week tried the shot put and finished a strong second to record holder, Linda Burt. At the region tournament she decided to try the discus as well and she took second in both events in what coach Bills called, 'an outstanding performance'. per-formance'. Other girls earning points were Julie Tallon in the javelin and shot put, Tammy Williams in the 200, Karen Wilson in the 400, Susie Fackrell in the 800 and 1600 M and Dinah Gifford in the high jump. The medlay and 1600 M relay teams also placed high enough to earn team points. Those that placed in the top six in each event earned team points and those that finished in the top three earned the right to go to state. Cluff, Eric Jacobsen, Tim Howes, Buddy Spafford, Ben Godfrey and Reed Smith. Not pictured is Brian Brooks. will participate in Phillips, Amy Sparks, Melanie Child, Camille Larsen, from left, Jerilee Linda Burt, Jennifer Allen and Tammy Williams. ATT I 489-644 If n iiWII It has been at least 20 years since the Red Devil Boys Track Team has won a region championship. That draught ended this year as the boys held on to beat Carbon by a score of 138-130. Brian Brooks had to be the 'hero' of this meet. He hasn't run for two weeks since he tore up an ankle playing basketball. 'If it hadn't been for him today, we would have never finished in first place,' said coach Kohler. 'He showed a lot of courage,' added coach Bills as Brooks went out and won the 800 and 1600 M runs. It didn't hurt to have Darren Guff, Eric Jacobsen and Jeff Thorpe come off the baseball team to help either. Cluff earned points in the long jump and 100 M dash. Jacobsen earned a state berth in the 100 and 200 and Thorpe took second in the high jump. Jim Young came away with valuable points in the 200 and Shawn Godfrey placed in the 400. Tim Howes also earned points in the 100 and 300 hurdle races. Buddy Spaf-ford Spaf-ford earned a trip to state by finishing second in the 3200 M run. The boys 400 M relay team of Eric Jacobsen, Darren Cluff, Tim Howes and Jim Young took another first place. The medley and 1600 M relay team also earned team points. Vaughn Cook and Ladd Olsen earned points in the pole vault and ! sign-up Springville-Mapleton Youth Soccer Soc-cer will be holding registration for fall leagues this Saturday, May 19. Registration will be at Sage Creek School and Art City School from 10 to 1 p.m. Boys and girls must be 6 and not over 15 years old by August 31. Cost is $15 for one, $28 for two and $10 for each additional child in a family. This covers the uniform (shirt, shorts and socks) which you keep, game and practice balls and supplies. If you cannot pay at this time please register so we can order enough uniforms. There will be a separate girls league or girls can choose to remain on a co-ed team. For more information informa-tion on girls teams call Denise Dallin 489-6108. If you cannot be at registration call Phill or Marsha at 489-5903. Two ways folk wisdom suggests will get rid of unwanted guests: a pinch of pepper under their chairs, or a broom stood behind a door. Ken Carabello and Steve Robnet earned points in the javelin. Ben Godfrey and Norm Gividen finished first and second in the discus and Reed Smith took first place in the shot put. The state meet is this Thursday and Friday. It will cap the finest track season that Springville has had in the history of the school. Hobble Creek golf news Flood problems continue to plaque Hobble Creek Golf Course. Many citizens turned out Monday night after a plea for help to further protect the golf course. Thanks to all those who donated their time and muscle! The Hobble Creek golfers held their fun day scramble last week and those who came out on top are: First place winners, Jim Rayburn, Rick Bringhurst, Elliott Jordon and Dick Dotson; Second place, Jim Simmons, Rick Witney, Marlin Giles and Quint Lowe; Third place, Gran Gibb, Fred Huff, Leonard Pugh and Darrell Reckling. Campground passes available Beginning May 21, the Uinta and Wasatch-Cache National Forests will be co-sponsoring a program which will make it unnecessary for campers to carry cash or checkbooks check-books onto those two National Forests to pay campground fees. The Forest Service will be conducting con-ducting a test program to sell campground passes for use only in designated fee campgrounds on the Uinta and Wasatch-Cache Forests. Girls soffboll tourney Alay 18-19 The first annual Nebo Regional Girls' Softball Tournament co-sponsored co-sponsored by the Nebo School District, Mountain View Hospital and Payson City will be held Friday and Saturdy, May 18th and 19th. The tournament is for high school age girls and will have teams from Spanish Fork High, Springville High, Salem, Payson High and Nephi. SHS Activities Wednesday, May 16 Thursday, May 17 Friday, May 18 Saturday, May 19 Monday, May 21 Tuesday, May 22 WE WILL MEET OR WARRANTY SAVINGS TWIN SIZE SET FULL SIZE SET QUEEN SIZE SET COMPLETE MATTRESS BUNK 160 North Main Downtown Spanish Fork i : ' ' ' ' ;' -'' ' ' iS f ' jr The Red Devil boy's 400 M Relay Team, who took the region championships, are from the top, Eric Jacobsen, Jim Young, Darren Cluff and Tim Howes. The public will be able to purchase these passes at a 10 percent discount from any Wasatch-Cache or Uinta National Forest Office. Each pass will be valid for one night's stay at any time .within 2 years from the purchase date. A separate pass is needed for each night's stay, and there is no limit on the number of passes a person can purchase at one time. The pass consists of two parts-one part to be deposited in the fee container and the other to be put in the camper's vehicle window. According to Forest Supervisors Don Nebeker and Arthur Carroll, this is a new way of handling cash in the woods. It is targeted to relieve the public of the burden of bringing cash or checkbooks with them onto the Forests. If this program proves successful, passes may be made available through local private vendors. Cost before the 10 percent discount is $4 or $5, depending on the choice of camping site. Golden Age and Golden Access Passport discounts will also be honored. Persons holding either passport will receive their 50 percent discount at the time of purchase of the campground cam-pground pass. An important part of the tournament tour-nament is giving local colleges and junior college scouts the opportunity to observe local high school girls in action. Dr. Robert Frampton, Chief of Staff at Mountain View Hospital will throw out the ball to begin the tournament at 1:00 p.m. on Friday. Questions about the tournament should be directed to Brent Watkins at 465-2580. for the Week A.P. English test, a.m. Hi's workshop FFA Parent-Member banquet Spring Fair Honors Seminar 3rd-4th period A.P. Chemistry test a.m. Hi's Tryouts State Track at BYU State Track at BYU Hall Supervision, test week Hall Supervision Faculty Council BEAT THE BIG CITY PRICES MATTRESS and BOX SPRING BEAT THE BIG CITY PRICES 15 OR 20 YEAR ON TOP QUALITY BEDDING AT HUGE LIKE ON THESE 15 YEAR BACK AID NOW $ 1 99 SAVt $ 1 0 1 00 NOW $25900 SAVt $ 1 4 1 00 NOV $309 SAVE 191 00 DUNK BED BOARDS LADDER ETC. Reg. $519.95 NOW ONLY The SHS Girl's 400 M Relay Team, who are the region champions, are from the top, Camille Larsen, Jerilee Phillips, Amy Sparks and Jennifer Allen. School lunch May 16-Wes. Lasagna, Buttered Green Beans, Carrot Stick, Warm Garlic Bread-Butter- Raisin Jumbo Cookie, xk Pint Milk. May 17-Thurs. Roast Turkey-Applesauce Garnish, Gar-nish, Rice Dressing, Whipped Potatoes & Gravy, Buttered Mixed Vegetables, Twin Roll-Butter, '2 Pint Milk. May 18-Fri. Tacos, Tater Tots-Catsup, Buttered But-tered Whole Kernel Corn, Cinnamon Twist, 2 Pint Milk. May 21-Mon. Cheeseburger-Hamburger Sauce, French Fries-Catsup, Coleslaw-Orange Coleslaw-Orange Twist, Snickerdoodle, 'i Pint Milk. May 22-Tues. Hot Dog Boat-Parsley Garnish, Buttered Green Beans, Celery Stick, Swirl Roll-Butter, Red Jello- Whinneri Tonmnff i r i r I o ' Schouten "The best care in sight Eyes examined examin-ed for. glasses and contact lenses. Wide selection of frames. In Orem at Carillon Square West of Wolfe's 224-3133 MM hh f I - Z A A. E v mm m mm Farm Home Mac Brimhail 235 West 500 No. Prove Office 375-4632 Home 489-4549 National mmm Farmers Union I U 'nBurance Companies j " 'I THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE OUR PLACE FOR YOUR PLACE. FREE DELIVERY IN UTAH COUNTY u |