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Show Page Six - The Springville Herald - May 22, l!)S.r) SPORTS Mark Con climbs up Widowmaker Hill twice faMsa. JiH Jo I tji Mark Cox, a 25 year old motorcycle motor-cycle climber from Casper, Wyoming and formerly of Springville, achieved a longtime goal last Sunday when he made it up Widowmaker Hill at the Point-of-the-Mountain twice! Mark has been participating in competition for thirteen years and drives a Honda 500 cycle. For his efforts Sunday he won a 1st. place trophy in the Expert open division and drove 939 feet. He also received $500 for being one of nine who made it out of 500 participants. He received 2nd. in the $1,000 shoot-off. shoot-off. This is out of 10 best. Mark's wife, Joan, is from Payson and he is a graduate of Springville High School. He manages an oil field store in Casper. Ted Cox, Mark's father, and resident of Springville, qas been his pit crew faithfully for 13 years. v ...;. ; :pf This year's boys track team at Springville High School pose for a team picture along with their coaches. The boys have improved steadily this Mark ( ox, son of Ted Cox of Springville, is shown with his racing bike. Mark has been racing for 13 years and last Sunday he made it over Widowmaker Hill at the Point-of-the-Mountain twice. He won $500 for being be-ing one of nine who achieved this out of 500 participants. Fun Run The Annual 10 km (6.2 mile) and 2.5 mile FUN RUN races will be on Saturday, May 25, at Mountain View Hospital in Payson. The races both begin at 8:00 a.m. with registration just before the race on Saturday between 7:00 and 7:45 a.m. on the south side of the hospital. The scenic run begins at the hospital and runs - east towards Salem on a fairly flat course in the coolness of the early morning. All age groups are invited to walk or run -the 2.5 mile race or to run the 10 km race. Each age group will be competing within their own category, and awards will be given for each of the age categories, both male and female. A drawing will be held at the end of the races with all runners eligible. Cost is $6.00 with t-shirt purchase and $3.00 without t-shirt purchase. For more information call Wen Harris at Mountain View Hospital at 465-9201. iris frock "The kids we expected to do well, did, and some others came through with very good performances." That was the way head coach, Doug Bills, summed up the Red Devil's efforts at the Region Eight Track Meet held at Pleasant Grove High School last Thursday. As a result, the girls defended their region championship they won a year ago and the boys finished a strong third. Mike Clark won two races, the 110 and 300 hurdles. Vaughn Cook won the pole vault and took 5th. in the long jump. Shawn Godfrey took 5th. in the 200 and 400 M run while Kyle Jordon took 4th. in the 110 hurdles and 6th. in the 300 hurdles. Steve Robinette got a 2nd. place in the javelin as did Alex Roylance in the shot put. Lyle Small did very well with a 1st. place finish in the discus and a 5th. in the shot put. Mark McClain took 3rd. in the shot put as did OWGfl m EtMIn) 8 C Howard Reeve in the discus. In the relays the team of Tim Johnson, Alex Roylance, Greg Miner and Mike Clark were 4th. in the medlay. Tim Johnson, Lyle Small, Alex Roylance and Shawn Godfrey were 5th. in the 400 relay and Vaughn Cook, McRay Murdock, Shawn Godfrey and Mike Clark took 5th. in the 1600 relay. The girls just overwhelmed their competition as they piled up points in every event except one. Jennifer Allan and Melanie Child were the big winners for the lady Red Devils as they each won four events. Allan took 1st. place honors in the 100, 100 hurdles, 300 hurdles and long jump. Child won the 200, 400, 800 and 1600 meter runs. Jerilee Phillips earned a 3rd. place in both the 100 and 200 while Jill Hansen took 6th. in the same events. Tamera Cluff took 5th. in the 400 and Susie Fackrell earned 6th. in the 800. Sheila Reamsbottom got a 5th. place in the 3200 run and Karen Carter was 6th. in the 1600. Tammy Williams and Jill Larsen earned 4tn. place, respectively, in the 300 hurdles and the long jump. Linda Burt did well in her specialty, winning the shot put and discus and taking 4th. in the javelin. Camille Larsen took 2nd. in the shot put and 3rd. in the discus while Julie Tallon took 4th. in the shot put. The girls relay teams did very well. Jerilee Phillips, Camille Larsen, Jill Hansen and Amy Sparks won the 400 relay. Tamera Cluff, Karen Wilson, Jill Larsen and Amy Sparks took 2nd. in the medlay relay and Tammy Williams, Tamera Cluff, Amy Sparks and Karen Wilson took 5th. in the 1600 relay. The top three places in each event earn a trip to the state meet next week at Weber State College while the top six places in each event were good enough to earn team points. Anglers aivaif weekend Special Olympics Utah anglers are gearing up for what may be the biggest fishing weekend of the year. Although there won't be an opener this year, fishermen have traditionally set aside Memorial Day as the inaugural fishing outing of the season. Conservative estimates put the weekend crowd statewide at over 250,000. Division of Wildlife Resources Fisheries Management Coordinator Glenn Davis says there will be plenty of opportunity for anglers this weekend, with almost all major lakes and reservoirs open and accessible, ac-cessible, a welcome change from fishing openers in recent years. Many rivers and streams, especially those below reservoirs, may also be prime for fishing this weekend. Hatchery trucks have been rolling overtime in the last few weeks, stocking spring quotas of trout. Several thousand cathable rainbow trout scattered in major waters across the state should be plenty hungry next Saturday morning. Utah Parks and Recreation spokesman Gordon Tenney says all state parks will be open this weekend. But he cautions campers to find a spot early, since many of the parks are expected to fill by late Friday. Many of the parks requiring reservations are already booked up. Anglers on their first outing of the year will notice some significant changes in fishing regulations. Although the trout creel and possession limit goes up to eight fish on most waters May 25, some waters have new special fishing regulations. Paul Woodbury, Chief of Law Enforcement for the Division of Wildlife Resources, urges anglers to pick up and study a 1985 fishing proclamation before going afield. The proclamation has a new format, dividing the state in fishing "areas," which should be easier to read and understand than previous regulations. Some anglers are still unsure about the trout stamp requirement. "If you bought a fishing license before April 29 at the old price, you'll need a trout stamp to fish in any water that has trout. If you bought a license after April 29 at the new price, the trout stamp is not required," Woodbury explained. He added that trout stamps may still be purchased at most sporting goods stores and at at all Division of Wildlife Resources offices. Wildlife Resources fisheries managers are optimistic about the upcoming summer's fishing. Water conditions have improved significantly from recent years, offering more early-summer op-pportunity. op-pportunity. With favorable weather conditions and cooperative fish, the upcoming Memorial Day weekend should be a memorable one for Utah anglers. BOWLING REPORT EARLY BIRD LADIES 1984-1985 Season Highs LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM W Bona Signs 84 LesHardys 81 "2 Mulletts 75 Luxury Homes 58 Vaud Hanks 55'2 Brailsfords : 54 Individual High Series Betty Gonzales - Mulletts, 578; Jo Attwood, Brailsfords, 565; Deon Peay, Bona Signs, 560. High Team Game Bona Signs, 755; Les Hardys, 727; Mulletts, 724. Individual High Game Jo Attwood, Brailsfords, 223; Laurel Lowe, Hardys, 217; Vicky Bott, Bona Signs, 217. at BYU L 44 46' -i 53 70 72'2 74 Wimbledon was once known for its Croquet Club which in hard times in the 1870's added lawn-tennis to its title. Competition amone Special Olympians May 24-25, 1985 will feature "some of the greatest moments in sports," according to Jim Murphy, Executive Director of Utah Special Olympics. Nearly 1,500 mentally retarded children and adults representing 77 teams from throughout the state of Utah will meet to compete in track and field, soccer, and volleyball competition during the 1985 Utah Special Olympics Spring Games. The Games are hosted by ASBYU Student Community Services and take place at the world-class facilities of the BYU Track and Field Stadium in Provo. The Spring Games are run by hundreds of volunteers who conduct the sports competitions, organize meals, recruit host families, and a myriad of other details in an effort to make these Games the finest two-day two-day athletic event possible. Volunteers and host families are still needed to help in running the Games and hosting athletes for one night during the Games. Industrial Arts students win Seven Industrial Arts students from, Springville High School received superior awards in Senior High Woods at the Industrial Education Day competition held recently at Southern Utah State College. Those receiving these awards were Ryan Hutchings, Randy Ivory, Ron Davies, Mark Prothero, Richard Memory, Darren Allan and Paul Giles. year and took third place in the Region Eight Track Meet last week. Photo by Charles Lowery Hobble Creek VVeather report - - The rains keep sneaking in and the IMAM'Q nifltit Springville Jr. High Weather Station lllwll 9 llltllll predict more thunderstorms for Saturday. Thursday and Friday TL..U should be dry accoring to the I nUrSOQV students. J Hi's will be in the upper 70's and Jim Simmons and Jay Lamb won low 80's- Lows wi" be 45 to 50' the Hobble Creek Golf Association Tournament for May. Jim shot a 3 over par 74 for the low gross score and Jay shot 9 under to win the low net. Jay Simmons Fifty members tried for the trophy and many good scores were posted. President Craig Norman thanks all who joined in the fun. The next men's night will be Thursday, May 23, at 5 p.m. Si!isj MASONRY BUILDINGS Prices comparable to steel. Call 423-1675 Salem Free Est. wreference Jay Lamb Does your health insurance plan help protect against large medical expenses from long term illness? Check with State Farm for one that does. call: Jim Harris, Agent 25 East 200 South Springville, UT 489-5636 : r - I STATI URM (Si I IHSURtNCI Like a good neighbor, State Farm Is there. INtUMNCI " V.tte Mri Mutual AutorooPHf imufjnre company nonp 0"'(f Bioommgton iMincn Order Cable and HBO Now and Get a FREE Installation POLICE UEinPimrm TM Oeason after season, HBO" offers of-fers you over 40 fabulous films to choose from each month uncut and uninterrupted by commer cials. Plus HBO Premiere Films made just for our viewers, original orig-inal series like Ray Bradbury Theater, acclaimed documentary series Wke America Undercover, award-winning comedy like Not Necessarily the News, exclusive music specials and much more! All making HBO a dollar for dollar better value than most any other entertainment you can enjoy at home or out! 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