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Show Page Eight - The Springville Herald - May 26, 1993 SPORTS Witney takes WAC title In the scorching heat and wind of El Paso, Texas, Heather Witney Wit-ney of Springville, proved once again that she is the best in the Western Athletic Conference at 5000 meters (3.1 miles). Heather participated Saturday with BYU in the WAC Outdoor Championships held at the UTEP Stadium. She succeeded in winning win-ning the grueling 5000 in her first ever WAC outdoor champi-onshiphieet. champi-onshiphieet. The win hejped the BYU Worn-ens Worn-ens Team, which was tied with Fresna State going into the 5000, win its 11th WACNwtdoor team title. BYU had never come that close to missing out on the team title. Earlier this year Heather won the 5000 in the Indoor Championships Champi-onships held at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. Heather is just finishing her sophomore year at BYU and will Pony League By Jan Perkins The Snow Dairy Dodgers remain on top of the Pony League standing with a five 8-0 record. They had a close game against the Pirates, winning 10-9 in eight innings. Four home runs were hit this week, with Neil Hullinger, Jess Huff, Jeremy Hamilton and Jess Taylor all blasting over the fence. Tyler Young remains the only league player with two home runs, also topping the "Who's Hot" list with strong hitting this week were Justin Pigott, 34; Cody Weight, 33; and Justin Hatfield, 23 against the Pirates. Jeff Wilson hit well for the second sec-ond week in a row with 56 for the week. Also, Nick Cordell was 23 against the Marlins. Jess Huff led the way for the Cardinals Cardi-nals with his home run and 23 overall at the plate. Eric Johnston added a double and triple, batting 34 and Neil Hullinger was 33." Jess Taylor, Jake Francom and Zac Clayson had hot bats for the Pirates, batting 35, 35 and 45 respectively. The Sox's took two from the Royals, with help from Mike Robinsontwo triples, a double and 34 at the plate. Mark Hershey track and field meet Girls, ages 13 to 14, born in 1979 and 1980, can participate in the Hershey ' Track and Field Meet on Thursday, June 10, at 9 a.m. at the Springville High School track. The events will be 100 m dash; 200 m dash; 800 m run; 1600 m run; 4 xlOO m relay;' standing long jump; and softball throw. Women's bowling The Spanish Fork Womens' Bowling Association closing social was held at Dukes Lanes May 5. The association would like to thank the following merchants for contributing to the social. RKM Backcountry Sports, Debbies Barber and Beauty, Vaud Hanks, Circle C, Fat Jacks Pizza, Quick Stop, SOS Drug, Brookside Convenience, Kolob . Lumber, Super Wash and Texaco Maxi-Mart. RAPID WEIGHT LOSS SURPRISES NUTRITIONAL RESEARCHERS A new Food Replacement Chewable Tablet containing high concentrated apple pectin fiber which has the ability to fill a person up when eaten a few minutes before a regular meal, it is very low in calories, and causes people to eat less and lose weight. By adding vitamins and octacoscnol (a form of Vitamin E), researchers say the people who have tried the product experienced reduced hunger and more energy. Chewing 3 tablets before a meal is Just like eating a whole apple before that meal, a trick fashion models use to stay super- thinl Food Replacement Tablets achieve the same ettective results with a chewable chocolate tablet that can be taken anywhere. Holly Owens from Henderson, Nevada, says, "I lost 23 lbs. my first month and didn't do anything different except to take Food Replacement Tablets with a glass of water, the rest just came naturally." It's safe and fast, FOOF REPLACEMENT TABLETS are available from Vita Plus Industries, Inc. and sold through pharmacies without a prescription. Available at: Asrt Oity PBuairamaesr 405 S. MaitrSpringville 489-5618 jj I I T Heather Witney continue to run for them in the fall in cross-country. highlights Moyes hit two triples and batted 35. The pitchers are having a hard time getting past Jesse Dellamas, who hit 69 this week to add to " his 44 last week. Brad Poulson helped the Reds with a double and 33 hitting against the Cubs. The pitchers appreciated the warmer weather this week. Most games are seeing two or more pitchers split the innings, with an occasional seven innings--one pitcher game being thrown. Hurling successfully this week were Mike Robinson with 6k's in three innings. Spencer Evans, 7 in 4; Gabe Patterson, 9 in 5; Roger Bess 8 in 4; Tyler Young, 7 in 4; Ryan Perkins, 10 in 7 and Jess Huff with 20 strike outs in 10 innings pitched. League standings are tight at the top. After four complete weeks the standings are: Snow Dairy Dodgers, 8:0; A. Travel Town Marlins V-&2; Dellamas; Construction Reds 6-2; Hamilton Electric Cardinals 5-3; New Concept Siding Pirates 4-4; Reams Twins 3-5; Child Enter- ' prises Royals 1-7; Englund Hardware Hard-ware Giants 1-7; and Utah Service Ser-vice Cubs 0-8. Holes in one! Dan Barton made a hole in one on 16 from 160 yards. Wit- nessed by Jerry and LaNyle Thomas. Glen Miner made a hole in one on 10 from 160 yards. Witnessed Wit-nessed by Milt Carter, Bob Sayer and Rick Witney. Wendell Olseii made a hole in one on 10 from 160 yards. Witnessed by Jay Lamb, Jay Rayburn and Steve Turtle. MapletOll golf event Members of the Mapleton LDS Stake , are invited to participate par-ticipate in the golf tournament and dinner on Saturday, June 12 at the Hobble Creek Golf Course. All stake members are eligible Jr. and veteran flights with special spec-ial flight for invited guests. Starting times are at 1 p.m. with a $20 green fee, entry fee 7 Food Replacement Dietary Tablets" ClIOCOUTHFUkYOK lOOujbJrll 1 w it Enter big 5k race aft Art City Days Stouffer Foods is proud to announce that once again it will be sponsoring the annual Art City Days 5k Race. This is the fourth year they have sponsored this race and in that time it has earned the reputation of the best-organized best-organized 5k in the county, possibly possi-bly the state. They are proud of this reputation and the resulting increase in participants. This year Stouffers anticipate registering 500 runners who will compete in a wide range of age groups. Trophies will be awarded to the 1st, 2ntl and 3rd place winners in each age group. The race will begin at 8 a.m. sharp on Saturday, June 12, at the Springville. Community Swimming Swim-ming Pool. An awards presenta Sheep shearing at Petting Farm Warm weather is here and it's time for the sheep to get rid of all that long, hot wool, the Lin-colns, Lin-colns, , Columbias, and Navajo sheep will be thrilled to see Craig Paulson with his big heavy shears when he come to the Petting Farm in Mapleton on Friday night, May 28, at 7 p.m. The public is invited to watch. There will be the usual admission. Cameras are welcome. Common and exotic wools, in white and natural colors of tan, black, gray, silver and brown, are for sale by the fleece, pound and ounce. The long, curly wool of the lincoln is valued not only by spinners but by craft people in making dolls and other projects. The Navajo wool is used not only in making rugs but for primitive felt projects. Suffolk is used for stuffing. ; ' The different kinds of sheep with different types and colors of wool are just part of tools in the animal therapy programs in "the HOMESTEAD project" which grew 'out of the Handicap 4-H Men'sgolf Champ of the Jmonth for May in men's gojf, ;areras follows: Gross--lst,.CIay-,Simmons; 2nd, Craig Pickering; 3rd Doug Baxter; Bax-ter; 4th Todd Hutchings; 5th, Jay Lamb; and , 6th' Mike Pugh and Jim Simmbns: Net-lst, Bruce Black; 2nd; D.J.' Bigler; 3rd tie, Neil Martin and Doug Swenson; and 5th tie, Craig Packard and Len Pugh. Those coming closest to the hole were: 4, Bob Ith; and 16, Jay Lamb. Men's Night 2-man best ball results for May 20 are as fol-, fol-, lows: Gross-Randy Johnson and Blaine Dalton, 30 and Neil Martin Mar-tin and D.J.v Bigler, 30; Regan Miles, 31; Jay Lamb and Wendell Wen-dell Olsen, 32; Doug Oldroyd and Dean Oldroyd, 32; and Todd Hutchings and Stan Staheli, 32. Net-Fred Huff and Luke Orr, 24; Shane Groneman and Paul Burningham, 24; Chris Reed and Reed Burrows, 24; Danny Lamb and Alan Livingston, 25; Tom Furgeson and Bill Call, 25.5; and Dean Warren and Terry Cutis, 25.5. ' Fish Lake boating open Fish Lake Lodge and Lakeside Resort are proud to announce that as of May 18 Fish Lake is clear of all ice and opened for boating. Early results on fishing success have been very good both from shore and from boats. The best success from shore is around the Twin Creeks area. Trolling success suc-cess has been best along the moss banks all around the lake. Resorts will be open and fully operational for the Memorial weekend. There are still cabin rentals and boat rentals available , for the holiday weekend. For information on lake condition condi-tion and reservation information call Fish Lake Resorts 638-1000. and steak dinner. Prizes will be given for low gross and three low net in each "category, closest -to the hole--and longest drive. Get entry forms from your ward activity persons. ' The state flower of Texas is ' the bluebonnet. tion at the high school football field immediately follows the tallying of all runners placements, place-ments, ii. There is always lots of food to eat and great prizes to be given away. If you haven't given the Art City Days Race a try, now may be the time. Registration forms are available at Stouffer Foods, P.O. Box 3000, Springville, Spring-ville, Utah 84663, or can be obtained by calling 80 1 -489-8621. Forms are also available at the Springville City Offices, Nebo District Summer Recreation booklet, the Springville Herald and Sojourner newsletter. . Pre-registration is $6.75. Race day registration is $9. Each registrant will receive a t-shirt. program at the farm. The added benefit is that not only does the public get to see sheep that are not common or . rarely found in Utah but a wider variety of interesting wools are 'Ivailable. i Summer hours for the public at the Petting Farm begin on Memorial Memo-rial Day, Monday, 31. They are .Monday, Tuesday and Thursday : Wghts from 7 p.m. till dark. Admission is $1 with horse and pony rides $1 extra. Reservations ''iftif' available for groups. Proceeds Pro-ceeds go toward non-funded, t piyately . operated programs for , special need children. Volunteers to work with the tilhials and help people with the 'animals are still welcome to apply. The minimum age is 12 Vears old". n ,v. r-1, u The Petting Farm is located at 'SHadowbrook Farm' in Mapleton ;!at '833 E. J 600 'South, 1 12 miles east off Hwy 89 at the foot nofii Maple Mountain. "For more information contact Sherry at 489-4508. ... Jwing classes It golf course ui yt,'- . if) Swing classes-. for .ladies and juniors will be offered at Hobble ,eek Golf Course. Classes will :Mq June 1-3 and June 8-10. Cost ;0jthe classes is $1.5 per person. .Starting times are 3 a.m. for juniors, and 9 a.m. tor the ladies. If) there is sufficicui. interest, an evening class will be offered. If ydu have any questions, contact the Pro Shop at 489-6297. RT "m i 5K FINISH-r I .1 M TRACK I I I 800-EAST 800-EAST 900 SOUTH 1000 SOUTH 700- 3Z30-EAST 3Z30-EAST i P I H 6 V I I I E EAST 135S SOUTH : Plus: Door Prize drawing after race. Trophies to first 3 finishers in' each jage division (Male & Female). Free Tee-Shirts for every entry.' - . THE BEST RACE TO THE BEST FOOD 15 Please cut along line. STOUFFER'S ART CITY DAYS ENTRY BLANK , . Registration Opens at 7:00 A.M P(u tntr m In tht annual Stoufftr'i Art City 0yi K HunValk. In consideration of you accepting thie entry, I hereby, for myself, y helrt, executora, acainlstratori end perioral repreeontatlvee, waive and releaae Tha Stouffer Corporation together with Ita aubaidiariea, affUlatea, officers and agent Springville City, Ita officers and agenta, and the cities, towns or politieel subdivisions in or through which the race la contested, froa any and all claim, demands and causea of action for personal Injuries, including death, which I aey have by virtue of ay participation in aald event. I alao give permission hereby for the free ice of ny jim end or pictures In any broadcast or other account of thia event. 1 further attest and certify that I an physically fit and have sufficiently trained for competition in thia event and that ay physical condition has been verified by a radical doctor. I ' -jjj-j-m- ' ' CITT tTKtt f" I SEC. F at FHOmtDAY) ( ) - I BIRTHDAY I WMS DAY AQH Vl -J DIVIgXOH III TOOTH TKK-flBIRT gllltCTRCM) ADULT TH BHIRT (CUtCLW i.. v. I" Signature) T ; . i , Parent' ignatur it under 18 ymv of ag i. . ,,r . ' .... - . : : . ' 1-to.75 a-1J.50 J-Z0.2S -27.00 5-33.75 6-40.50 7-iT.ZS i-54.00 . A Heetla Company i - ' -;, ' - L ' V: ' ; Weston Barton, 14 year old son of Karl and Marcia Barton, has attained the rank of brown belt in YI Ging Ching. To reach this rank, Weston had a test in which he passed six empty hands forms; three nunchaku katas; two tonfa katas; one sai kata; demonstrated high proficiency in 32 defense techniques and 40 pressure points; broke a I"xl2"x8" board with a hook kick, the board being held head high; broke a I"xl2"x8" board with a running snap kick, the board being held one foot above his head. Weston's overall score was 8.6 out of a possible 10. Weston is a student of Scott Hamilton at Yi Gin Ching Self Defense Academy. Acade-my. Little Buckaroo Rodeo and queen contest set Springville Hobble Creek Riding Rid-ing Club in connection with Springville Art City Days will be sponsoring the annual "Little Buckarro Rodeo" Saturday, June 12, at 6 p.m. at the Springville Arena. All contestants must be 14 or under. For signup information call Charlene at 489-5094. What's new at Strawberry? The ice is finally melting off of Strawberry Reservoir and the fish are biting. Strawberry tributaries, tribu-taries, including the ladders, remain closed this year. New fishing regulations on Strawberry-Reservoir Strawberry-Reservoir ffiis year include a limit of one cutthroat trout. The total limit for the reservoir is still eight fish, but' only one of those may be a cutthroat trout. All anglers are still encouraged to voluntarily release all cutthroat. Additionally, . all trout and ko-kanee ko-kanee salmon less than eight inches must be immediately returned to the reservoir. Also new at Strawberry this year will be a $2 boat launch parking fee for Strawberry Bay boat ramp parking and Soldier Creek boat ramp parking. This fee will be payable at either the entry stations at Strawberry Bay and Soldier Creek or a self-ser STOUFFER' S CITY DAYS RUNWALK WITH SPRINGVILLE CITY Saturday June 12th, 1993 RACK TIME: 8:00 A.M. (SHARP-NO KIDDING). RACE START: SPRINGVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AWARD CEREMONY l 9:00 A.M. OVER BY 10 A.M. AGE GROUPS MEN AND WOMEN UNDER 6 06-08 . 09-11 12-14 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 . 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-OVER WHEELCHAIR & STROLLER (DRIVER) N S Same Y- Y-M Y-t 91 WD tO XL Cost is only a buck a head. So bring your family for a night of spills, chills and thrills. The Queen contest for the rodeo will be held at the Springville Spring-ville Arena Thursday, May 27, with signup at 5 p.m. and judging judg-ing at 6 p.m. So girls bring your hoss and come ready to strutt yer stuff. vice fee stations located' at the boat ramp parking areas. These fees will generate revenues to expand parking 'at the boat ramp areas and administer facilities at Strawberry. New day-use pavilions will also be available to the public throughout the summer. These may be reserved through the Heber District office at 654-0470. 654-0470. These pavilions will hold approximately 100 people and the fee is $35. Both pavilions are located in -the day-use areas at Strawberry Bay and Soldier Creek. . The Strawberry Visitor Center will be open seven days a week beginning May 28. The world's largest wooden building is the Hall of the Great Buddha in Nara, Japan. Pre-Registration Fee: S6.75 Day Registration Fee: $9.00 RETURN ENTRY FORM WITH $6.75 (NO REFUNDS) PAYABLE TO: STOUFFER'S ART CITY DAYS P.O. BOX 3000 SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 8.4663 |