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Show Page Ten - The Springville Herald SP ORT SMS Wrestling The Red Devil Wrestling Team went against the American Fork Cavemen in a home regional region-al meet on Wednesday. The J.V. and the Varsity looked sh.irp as both squads won. SHS had tour critical matches at the varsity level and the Devils came out on top in three ot the four matches. They won with a score of 57-15 and with six of the opponents points coming from a forfeit! The Devils then traveled to Kamas for the High Country Classic. As a team they finished up with a disappointing fourth place out of ten teams. This was a very tough tourney and they had several key losses that cost them as a team. The tourney placed the J.V. and the Varsity together in one bracket. The J.V. are good enough that they expected expect-ed several of them to knock off some of the other varsity wrestlers. wres-tlers. SHS had five in the championship cham-pionship matches and three that placed first. This year's champions champi-ons arc Cole Ratcliffc, Justin Rawle and Weston Pope and second placers were Kenyan Christen and Luke McCausland. This week the Devils wrestle in their final home meet of the year today. They will face off against a very good Lone Peak Squad. This will be seniors' night as this is the last time that they will wrestle in the Red Devil Gym. The team has 10 seniors, and they are one of the reasons that SHS is so good. The seniors from this year's squad are Colter Christian, Tyson Miller, Justin Rawle, Ben Sheldon. Shel-don. Ryan Carter, Spencer Lif-fcrth, Lif-fcrth, Luke McCausland, Weston Pope and Brandon Holmes. They ri OOQO n Shown here are the I Care winners for the week of January 18-21. 18-21. These students have shown that they care about themselves and Art City School. They are Hillary Holmes, Alexandra Garrett, Amelia Adams, Tyler Park, Tiana Chambers, Ethan Griffel, Cory Foster, Brittany Wilkins, Ericka Rogerson, Keili Mallory, Adam Harvey, Wyatt Maxwell, Tyson Merrell, Jesica Bennet, Todd Oakey, Danielle Gunn, Sariah Bailey, Kylee Peterson, Shawyn Young and Ryan Otterson. Congratulations to these students'! ft . . 'J-t. ,.--ti m 111 The Springville Kiwanis Club learned about the Mountainlands Association of Governments at their past meeting. The speaker was Ted Livingston, who has been with Mountainlands for the last 22 years. Douglas Robinson will be the speaker this week. He will give a report on the Fish Hatchery. Elmo Muir is the program chairman. 0 - January 26, 2000 will need all the support that they can to come out on top and encourage en-courage everyone to come and cheer on possibly the best team that Springville has ever had! This week's Varsity Wrestler of the Week is Justin Rawle. Justin is this year's champion of several tourneys and is one of the outstanding seniors. He is very exciting to watch. He is also one of this year's team captains and is a great leader. This weeks J.V. Wrestler of the Week is Shelby Peterson. Shelby is a tremendous athlete that has a great potential. He has been working hard in the room and the results are starting to show. They are looking for great things from him the not few weeks. Paper making By 1 189, paper manufacturing was spreading. That year, the first paper mill in Christian Europe Eu-rope opened in Herault, France, some thirty-eight years after papermaking was brought to the West by the Moors and a mill established in Muslim Spain. Still, it would be another three hundred years before a similar operation would set up shop in England. Think about it. where would we be without the printing press and paper to print on. The impersonal hand of government gov-ernment can never replace the helping hand of a neighbor. Hubert H. Humphrey mmm nn A G E N C .Y JkJ AUTO HOME JLlFE Business Insurance . -SR22's Instantly- m "Customer Service is the key 764-9223 PROVOOREM 798-3509 489- 230 N. MAiN 15E.100S. SPRINGViLLE SPANISH FORK L. Get your date! Attention all young men at Springville High School. The SHS Future Farmers of America Chapter is getting ready for their annual Sweetheart program for Valentine's. They want all the men at SHs to get busy and choose their dates for the Sweetheart Sweet-heart Dance on February 12. Basketball league results Springville City Basketball A-Ieague H&R Electric 6-2 AustinPalfreyman Builders 6-2 SmallCo Siding 4-4 DeLIamas Construction 6-3 Wasatch Marine 3-5 Custom CarpetsVinyl 7-2 Boyer Coal 5-4 Bombers 3-6 Game Score AustinPalfreyman Builders 64 DeLIamas Construction 49 H&R Electric 65 Boyer Coal 53 SmallCoADS 72 Bombers 61 Wasatch Marine 68 Custom CarpetsVinyl 51 High Scorers Jimmy Averett 20 Brent Wiscombe 15 Bryce Andersen 27 Shane Bunce 14 Bo Finau 28 Brad Strong 21 Ed Kehl 16 Ryan Staheli 27 B-League (Blue Division) Johnston & Phillips 7-2 Anderson Lumber 7-2 Tip Top 6-3 ACD Ramm 5-4 Rebel Ware 5-4 DRC Services 2-7 Ascent 5-4 Holdaway Masonary 3-6 CCI Painting 4-5 DHI 2-7 1st Home Mortgage 2-7 SpringCreek Construction 0-9 Game Score Johnston & Phillips 57 DHI 52 Holdaway Masonary 40 1st Home Mortgage 31 Tip Top 70 Rebel Ware 44 Ascent 58 SpringCreek Construction 41 Anderson Lumber 72 DRC Services 47 "ACD Ramm 56 CCI Painting 49 High Scorers Russ Johnston 18 Todd Frischnecht 15 Jeremy Faulkner 15 Kory Jordan 16 Neil Hullinger 25 Todd Bainter 10 Matt Riding 20 Cody Pickering 10 Clark Prothero 20 Steve Chappell Mike Harrison Jeff Wilson BC - League (White Division) Bucks & Bulls Universal Athletics Wing Enterprises Ainge Drywall North American Arms M&R Equipment FlowServe Liberty Safes Game Score Universal Athletics North American Arms FlowServe M&R Equipment Ainge Drywall Liberty Safes Bucks & Bulls Wing Enterprises High Scorers Willy Child Kirk Boyer Gerald Roundy Cliff Brimhall Chris Averett Mike Nielson Scott Thompson Jose Cancel 13 15 19 u 13 11 15 22 Clark Swenson Agent Dale Whitlock - Agent Dennis Gillie Agent Martin Hurlburt Agent Denite Eastman - Agent mrm safeco inturanc www.securitylns.com ML 53 rl progrsjiPs Jr Jlr -ANO "ANY MORE TO A ' VlAS V SELECT FROM Hunting is recreation Recently released statistics show that teaching people how to use firearms safely is a key to preventing accidents, says Lenny Rees, Hunter Education coordinator coordina-tor for the Division of Wildlife Resources. The Division's recently released re-leased 1999 Utah Hunting-Related Firearms Accident report shows that among those who purchased the more than 230,000 hunting licenses and permits sold in Utah in 1999, and the many unlicensed hunters hunting jack-rabbits jack-rabbits and other non-protected animals, nine were reported injured in hunting-related firearms fire-arms accidents. While three of the nine accidents acci-dents were self-inflicted gunshot wounds, most involved hunters being struck by one or two shotgun shot-gun pellets while upland game hunting. For the fifth time since 1990, no one was killed in a hunting-related hunting-related firearms accident in Utah in 1999, making the 1990s the safest decade on record for Utah's Uta-h's hunters. Since 1960 there have been eight years in which no one was killed in a hunting-related hunting-related firearms accident in Utah, with five of those years falling in the 1990s. Rees credits two laws and the Division's Hunter Education program pro-gram for the low hunting-related firearms accident rate. Rees said a law requiring most big game hunters to wear blaze orange while afield, and a law that prohibits people from carrying loaded firearms in vehicles vehi-cles have done much to prevent hunting-related firearms accidents. acci-dents. Education is the other key, he said. "The statistics show the Hunter Education program is working," Rees said. Hunting is safe and it's getting safer every year. " Utah's Hunter Education program began in 1957, at a time when many states were concerned about 'he number of hunting-related hunting-related firearms accidents they were having. Utah's program began as a gun safety and outdoor survival course. It has evolved over time and is now a true hunter educa-1 tion course, teaching gun safety, wildlife management, outdoor survival and water safety, Rees said. Hunter and outdoor ethics also are woven into every class taught. "Hunter responsibility is a big part of the program." Rees said. "It's bright up in every subject sub-ject that's taught." X 1 1 I n W I R I l E S S WWW.onmiseivecelIular.cDm 7-1 jf 4-4 'JR ffn$ "8 m il ,11 49 l m ' y,My,,.,.m?, .II I .III Hi,, I.) I . ..... . , ,.I,I,PH ...... .......... .I. II,,,!!!.!!.!.!!. 1. 1 1 1 1 , H . , H f Mll Ows fdr $jmlFk Sft,Mft Ty!wUto Hit H. ttMVtaltj ftttf lSNertSii$ltt 115 .tl 38 ftu& tUZitti EtyftxmyLft 591 Sonh Aetoooit tit. ?3SMbi&tSm& tmm 4K-9W3 ?8-3Gtt 255-JJ76 9$S-tS2 Come see us for the most competitive Ford Call to stop by for a quote today! Our new location is at 2534 North 200 East, Spanish Fork Just across 1-15 West from the old Suntana Raceway Sales 1-877-22SMITH (801 1 798-35S3 O BobCloward, TRAl)1 Kevin Lyman, Jeff Higgison safe al activity In addition to the classroom instruction, students also must pass a live-fire" exercise on a shooting range, where their marksmanship mar-ksmanship skills and safe handling han-dling of a .22 rifle are scored. The 12- to 15-hour course works because of the 550 dedicat SHS Boys Basketball Schedule 2000 Date Place JV Sojh Var Fri., Jan. 28 Payson 3:30 5:15 7:00 pm Tue., Feb. 1 Am. Fork 3:30 5:15 7:00 pm Tue., Feb. 8 Provo 3:30 5:15 7:00 pm Tue., Feb. 15 Timpview 3:30 5:15 7:00 pm Fri., Feb. 18 Sp. Fork 3:30 5:15 7:00 pm Tue., Feb. 22 PG 3:30 5:15 7:00 pm Feb. 29-Mar. 2, 3, 4 State Tournament Weber State Univ. Head Coach Gregg Smith Assistants: Troy Bohling, Scott Johnson, Neil Hullinger STEEL 8QUARE7UDE Make Your Own Gates, Portable Panels 1"JI24' $5.98 ea PICT A I MART (AskAboutotherSizes lilE I ALlJAli I Subject to prior sale. Call For FREE StockPrice List! I 9th Annual TRAIN SHOW 1DDI . . .' fc. Sponsored by the Opher-Tintic and Western Model Railroad Club January 29 & 30, 2000 Spanish Fork Armory 2851 North Main, Spanish Fork Hours: Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Operating Model Railroads ' Free How to Clinics and Videos Hobby Shop Sales Displays Adults $3 - Children under 12 FREE For more information contact: Adam Eastman 808-7406 or Mike Hansen 798-0841 rAAMiCEDi: "Unnrt'c Cron" lilt tree Ericsson 768 digital phone Act Now Limited Time Offer! vehicle prices in Our low prices say it best! riov JfafW J wvww.smithsford.net ed volunteer hunter education instructors who teach it statewide, state-wide, Rees said. Everyone born after Dec. 31, 1965, who wants to purchase a hunting license or permit in Utah, must complete the course. The Utah Wildlife Board has set a course fee of S6, though $1 or $2 may be added if additional money is needed to rent the facility where the class is held. Baby clams are known as veligers. vIth purchase regularly priced $69.95 Utah! Parts & Service l-lfll-ZZ5MIIH John Burroughs . . Lynn iones POOR |