OCR Text |
Show Page Twelve - The Springville Working to plan the Green Fever benefit bers, left to right, Natalie Clyde, Gayle golf tournament are Nebo Foundation for Gammell, Lana Hiskey, Susan Frischk-Exccllence Frischk-Exccllence golf tourney committee mem- necht and Scott Barlow Benefit golf tournament to Esenefit Mho students- The ground may be covered cov-ered with white snow, but the Nebo Foundation for Excellence hopes to pull in the green at a benefit golf tournament named "Green Fever" planned for St. Patrick's Pat-rick's Day, March 17. Plans are well underway for the foundation's, first annual benefit golf tournament tourna-ment to be held at East Bay Golf Course in Provo. No matter what the weather, golf enthusiasts and supporters of education are asked to golf for a good cause. Foundation members are looking for sponsors as well as golfers. A main tournament tourna-ment sponsorship is $1,000 and includes advertising in various locales as well as participation for four golfers. Hole sponsorship includes the business or individual name at the hole. Several unique holes are planned such as a "Beat the Superintendent" Superin-tendent" hole, "marshmallow drive," "beat the celebrity pro" and more. Hole sponsorship spon-sorship is $200. Other golf participation fees are $75 per golfer or $300 per' feSrn of four. Also, businesses or individual may dortatft prizes, golf balls, promotional items, etc. Bobby Casper, celebrity golf pro, has agreed to assist with this year's Green Fever tourney. He has played professional pro-fessional golf on the PGA, Hockey team beats Murray The Springville JV Ice Hockey Team faced off against the Spartans of Murray Mur-ray at the Acord Ice Arena in West Valley City last Friday night looking to continue on in the playoff tournament and win the JV Championship. First period action was furious with Murray getting a few good scoring opportunities opportuni-ties only to be met by the wall-like goaltending of Josh Wheeler along with some outstanding defensive play. Springville's Colby Stewart assisted by Brady Houston and Carolyn Shinners scored the game's first goal giving Springville the lead, 1-0, going into the second period. Murray applied pressure at times during the second period but were held scoreless score-less as was Springville. With Springville leading 1-0 going into the third, nothing was SPORTS Five straight wins Last Thursday night at the Peaks Ice Arena in Provo, the Red Devil Hockey team faced off against South Valley Val-ley Independent. South Valley Val-ley proved to be one of the scrappiest opponents Springville Spring-ville has pbved this season and to their credit would not lie down regardless of how hard the Red Devils played. South Valley scored the first goal of the game with twelve seconds remaining in the first period. Both teams caught the scoring bug in the second period with Colby Herald - February 12, 2004 ( tea 1 : f j A Asian and European Golf Tours. Casper hosts a successful suc-cessful syndicated radio talk show about golf on KZNS AM 1280. Competing in mini-tours and state open tournaments nationwide, Casper has won six events. He has also been instrumental instrumen-tal in developing a benefit golf tournament in San Diego- "The foundation feels fortunate to have Casper's help," said Natalie Clyde, foundation board member. "With his expertise and the participation of area businesses busi-nesses and individuals, Green Fever is destined to be a great event. " Unlike some other charities, chari-ties, 100 percent of the profits prof-its will directly benefit Nebo School District classrooms and students. "We are excited excit-ed to offer a super day of golf and fun to help our students," said Scott Barlow, foundation president. "The golf tournament is a way to involve numerous people for a good cause-our children and our future. " "Our district is currently; the fastest growing district in the state of Utah, with a projected increase of 10,000 new students by 2010," said Clyde. "District money is stretched to the limit. " That is where the foundation founda-tion comes in. The foundation founda-tion manages and disperses tax-deductible donations to certain except that the record number of fans in attendance. Murray kept up their offensive offen-sive push from the start to finish in the third period. Springville's players chased, blocked and knocked down puck after puck stymieing stymie-ing Murray's scoring attempts at-tempts time after time. Murray's Mur-ray's pressure proved too much, with 6:48 in the third period Murray scored the tying goal, 1-1. Murray seemed to have the momentum momen-tum in their favor. Murray was caught deep in Springville's zone, the puck squirted loose and Stewart picked up the puck at the blue-line and raced toward to-ward Murray's goal with the entire Murray team after him. Fortunately for Springville, Spring-ville, no Murray player was fast enough to catch him and Stewart scored unassisted Stewart scoring assisted by Brady Houston. Carolyn Shinners then scored unassisted unas-sisted by carrying the puck in from just below the blue-line and taking a shot from near the face-off dot; which bounced off the inside goalpost goal-post and went inbarely beating South Valley's goal-tender. goal-tender. With the score 2-1. South Valley applied some offensive offen-sive pressure of their own and scored another goal; tying the score 2-2. Near the end of the second period Wife:' . - V. h - v- ' ' f V tt Bobby Casper local schools in the form of scholarships, financial grants, equipment and supplies. The volunteer foundation board, composed of 20 community com-munity residents, reviews grant requests and awards grants appropriately. "With the projected funds gleaned from the golf tournament, we will be able to award many worthwhile projects that would not be able to be funded without our help," said Kimball Anderson, board member. For sponsorships, please contact Kimball Anderson at Mountain View Hospital, 465-7102. For more information informa-tion or reservations, please contact Lana Hiskey at the district office, 354-7401. with 1:21 remaining in the game. Springville was called for two penalties in the last minute and a half of the game giving Murray a five-on-three advantage for the remainder of regulation time. Murray had their chances, but the play of Lance Stone-hocker, Stone-hocker, Stewart, Houston and Wheeler held Murray off for the win, 2-1. Springville's coaches were pleased with the team's performance and said it would be hard to point to any one player for the win. They continued that everyone that played did what they had to do. It seemed that every time a Murray player had the puck, Springville had two players on him to thwart any idea of a scoring opportunity. It was a team effort and win. Springville's Stewart scored again assisted by Scot Bako-wski Bako-wski and Houston making the score 3-2 at the end of the second period. In a hard fought third period South Valley battled their way to a third goal tying the game again. Both teams at this point were playing tough, hard-hitting hockey. Tempers flared on occasion as both teams chased down loose pucks, hammered each other in front of the net and became frustrated frus-trated at each other's ability to prevent a goal. Springville, as so often has happened this season, was not going to be deprived of a victory. Stewart scored the game winning goal assisted assist-ed by Mike Bernier making the score 4-3 giving Springville Spring-ville their fifth straight win. Springville's coaches said after the game that great. City League Basketball A League Merrill Lynch ' 9-1 Johnston & Phillips 9-1 Nansters 8-2 Austin Builders 7-3 Provo Surgical 5-5 Staheli Construction 5-5 Jakes Brookside 4-6 BOSS Constr. Supply 2-8 H&R Electric 1-9 Omaha Nation 0-10 Game Score Johnston& Phillips 71 Provo Surgical 58 Austin Builders 77 Merrill Lynch 70 Staheli Construction 77 Omaha Nation 61 Nansters 81 BOSS Constr. Supply 54 Jakes Brookside 56. H&R Electric 52 High Scorers Jonathan Tate 22 Shawn Blakey 15 Willie Averett 16 Neil Hullinger 24 Tyler Staheli 18 Shane Halona 17 Mike Sorensen 29 Tim Averett 15 Heath Holdaway 14 Kenton Gulley 17 B League Physical Sports II 10-1 Thomas Bros. Dry wall 7-4 Wing Enterprises 6-5 CorCrete 6-5 Dunnybrooks 5-6 CCI Painting 4-7 1-800 Contacts 4-7 North American Arms 2-9 Game Score Physical Sports II 42 CCI Painting 40 CorCrete 73 Dunnybrooks 56 Thomas Bros. Dry wall 65 1-800 Contacts 47 North American Arms 70 Wing Enterprises 63 High Scorers Willie Averett 10 Matt Rentschler 12 Matt Corbin 19 Dustin Laird 12 Jason Murray 15 Daniel McClain 10 Dennis Boyer 28 David Penrod 21 C League Career Step 10-1 New Concept 8-3 Ashman Dental 7-4 Wells Fargo 7-4 Physical Sports 4-7 Commander Concrete 4-7 Silent Hunters 2-9 M&R Equipment 2-9 Game Score Career' Step 53 Silent Hunters 48 Wells Fargo 69 Ashman Dental 67 Commander Concrete 48 M&R Equipment 36 New Concept 65 Physical Sports 52 High Scorers Trent Tanner 19 Bryan Lorton 22 Dale Eaton 16 Shawn Jones 21 Jeremy Harness 13 Cliff Brimhall 16 Jared Fry 12 Chris Arnold 17 girls 3 win The Springville High School Girls Basketball team had their first Region 6 victory last Thursday. They played American Fork and at the end of the 1st quarter the score was Springville 15, AF 4. After the third quarter the game was close. At the end of the game Springville hit 2, 3-point shots to leave the final score Springville 60, American Fork 57. Kelsie Mortensen had 23 pts. followed by Nicole Morin with 10 and Jessica Bradford with 9. Way to go girls! It's what you learn after you know it all that counts. Wooden Knowledge and courage take turns at greatness. Gracian goaltending by Josh Wheeler and relentless play by Springville's Spring-ville's defense kept them in the game and got them the win. UTAH'S GUARANTEED LOWEST TIRE PRICES! mm oqb3rb ugm Qf rr ' (J Lit, 11 ( ;'VU; I nrim m "JT I W Jf mmm- ZE502 Tme I8SURI4H 19S'60H14H 195'S0R16H ....... . . 77 205SOR1SH WW 205M0R18M 8999 20&SSR16H 9S.99 IMSSOD ISH . MH9 ?irsoHiv 'osse SUN VALLEY LW75P18 feSS mmi..m lT2E65P.ig.9C.98 ,?239 R2K5Si5 ..m 87a MSB'S .8399 R22SiSiS..I LW75P18 feSS hi OTSiSL m mmt Hi Tir pricing xctukt fflovitf and bokinct. BACKED BY THE BEST WARRANTY IN THE BUSINESS! Li u Tit? BOUNTIflitiODw.is COTTONWOOD too. m i DOWNTOWN mi m w DOWNTOWN-CITY CENTS 171 1 Sank rplt DMPHMHimoos KHtl UNION autTwos HlBawsMws. KEARNS 3735 5400$ HUttM mum IJDWOOD 5 UtiWi H. SANDY 8835 5 W E. S0.XKDANl&S7S.lMmdM RKJAIHOUSiraiHy (XYWU$20et 33001 T0OfU!N MarSl WIST JORDAN Meow tboo s. WEST JORDAN-WIST 3iw 7B0 s WTJT VAUiY-EAST 2830 w 350C i WIST VA4JJY-WIST 3i57 S JX w WOOOSCIIOSS 13W1500W. VAUiYfAlltWtl345IS.!71W 2K2H! man mm mm sum 7334242 .851711 mm 2422436 973677 .Mm 445444 44754ii mm mm mm 56M03! W716 H7404 mum mm !7 AMEBCANfOiy7i8tSid. UWliiNliOt 0KMnsN.ta. PAYSON3!8E.B0N. M0V0 1595 N 200W SCANI5HFOIW570N.msi SPIINGVHi 495S.I750W. UNrVOStTYMAtiimsS). .7564000 ..76!!W ..221177 ..44S9934 ,. 371177 ,.79S27 .. 199-5577 ..254! i-m - Wii i iTTl j fr murm J ' rati trow I INTEGRITY RADIAL I OLIMT LAST! REGULAR PRIGE...$99 30XM0M .MM. &I -at ? X M Jfii wzw I Y"i 3U103MI5 .'UJ.1 Plfjl J3MSJM1S WW MIMLMMS ; .'W.' C2i57Hi .'1J1.' im57t .....'16.' UXI23MI4.S .'HM "uLlILQB MM tmmm 311t.S8SlS S3 LTZSW5I1I Hi etafc of wry, fit png ntota ow and botout, Hm lt$0 trami ih. frwd slnign win. jucni MIGHAM CITY 390 i. St. 739429 CENTRVIl!i 220Wrri, imu UWRBOWnltttifc.; 7734158 KffifSVUf)N.$t 54324 UfT0N 233Ntoil 5444476 UYTON-ANmC 1L9 W Mop i 77550 10GAN 240 E 1400 N 752422 0GDEN-4TH SI 459 Wak M 3934411 0GDEJWW8THVIEW m h. wmm w. . 7T7!i 0CDEN-S0. HASES0N 573 s W 47706 OGDEN-WAUswwjaw 39i4 IOY514CS1WW. rum TftEMONTON55N 300t 257-3395 RliMORf 4SiMaiSL 743-7777 MOAlKMlMmSL WW Ml PLEASANT 266 N 5k a mm NEPHi 355.!ooN tarn WCHFIElD 208SSt 898473 KOOSJMtTbntHK. mm WOtmH.fntmti 0W VaNAll265W.5a$. 7198872 WESTON 777 NStt. St 1208)8525888 mum If' iM I S58f:!S.J?5.99 PlsSffiRH ' V wans ..m 9mm... ' II mms ..68. mm...m I ffcSSSiS . M P2Wt5...5690 masim .. mim...m i |