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Show SPRINGVILLE HERALD, Section 2 Thursday, October 7, 2004 ILS M Ml 1 a UNDEFEATED IN STATE 4A ; - f tjf- U J I Uji rj r 1 utD ? Undefeated Devils triumph over T-Birds William Singletary SHS STAFF WRITER The football game between Springville and Timpview on Friday night, Oct. 1, was one for the history books. The two undefeated titans clashed viciously, playing a game so intense that the roars of the Springville fans at times drowned out the announcer, an-nouncer, whose voice thundered thun-dered through the stadium. In the end, there could be only one outcome - Timpview Tim-pview fell to Springville's overwhelming might, the game ending in a 34-24 win for Springville. Jacob Jackson, a student and fan of Springville High, believes that the Red Devils are improving with each and every game. He says that Springville played harder on Friday night against Timpview Tim-pview than they did during their own homecoming. The Devil's offensive line could not be stopped as Trevyn Smith and Bruce Somerfeldt ploughed their way up the field. When these two football goliaths were not running the ball, Scott Pickering and Tanner Rehrer hooked up, Tanner moving quickly down the field, fleet of foot, catching anything that was thrown his way. The first touchdown was Springville's after a completion in the end zone to Rehrer. The Timpview Thunder-birds Thunder-birds responded with an up-field up-field charge of their own. Luke Asheworth scored the Thunderbird's first touchdown touch-down after a short pass from Timpview quarterback Stephen Covey. Play after consecutive play, the Thun-derbirds Thun-derbirds ran the ball, tying the game in the first quarter. The Thunderbird's defense worked hard, but was crushed by the Devil's offense of-fense as they made their way Key Club makes service fan Elizabeth Lee SHS STAFF WRITER Armed with shears, yards of fuzzy fabric and determination, the members mem-bers of Key Club celebrated celebrat-ed the Red Devil spirit of service when they stayed after school on Sept. 28 to make blankets to donate to the Humanitarian Center Cen-ter or the Children's Jus tice Center. "I like doing service, service is fun," says Amber Am-ber Terry, completely embodying em-bodying the can-do attitude atti-tude typical of the members mem-bers of this club. With many people to help, the blankets were finished in no time and were ready to be sent to those in need. President A y I . .. 1 r." i . St T -F . i i Member of the Springville High School Key Club are show here after and after school project where they made blankets for the Children's Justice Center. The Key Club is always having projects like this to help others in the community. Heidi Bartholomew exclaimed ex-claimed as she made finishing fin-ishing touches on her brightly patterned thermal ther-mal comfort object, "Service "Ser-vice is totally awesome! Everyone should be in Key Club." Other students take a more academic slant when it comes to helping other people. "People should be in Key Club because be-cause it looks great on a resume," says Margaret Millius. "Key Club is the key to opening the door to success," suc-cess," affirms Jon Barton. This club meets with its members monthly, and next month the Key Club will meet to raise money for a charity organization. organiza-tion. It's not too late to join Key Club and share in these wonderful and uplifting up-lifting activities. Speak with the club advisor, ad-visor, Mrs. Hammond, to join and get ready to feel that satisfied feeling that comes when helping others. 717 N. Main - Springville 489-3689 0 Liz Lemmon Swindle Prints Matted Prints Framed Art 7? (Ti Halloween Costumes f 1 . , A ' P fj 00 Not valid with any other offer! Coupon expires Oct. 31, 2004 Many styles in stock or available by special order. Not valid with any other offer! Coupon expires Oct. 31, 2004 ! SALE c,kJ M of i L, i Any Cookbook in stock. Any regularly j priced item in j stock! ! Not valid with any other offer! Coupon expires Oct. 31, 2004 Not valid with any other offer! Coupon expires Oct. 3 1, 2004 I I J up the field. By the end of the first half, Springville was up 14 points with a score of 21-7. At the beginning of the second half, Timpview carried car-ried the ball stubbornly up the field, but was forced to go for a field goal, bringing the score to 21-10. The T-Birds T-Birds kicked off to Springville and on the return the Devils rolled down the field like unstoppable boulders, boul-ders, reaching the Thunderbird's Thunder-bird's 35-yard line before they were brought down. The next touchdown belonged be-longed to Springville, but the ball sailed wide of the uprights. up-rights. Springville then scored another one, bringing the score to 34-10. Timpview played fero- - " ""Til I ,. I JEREMY HARMONDaily Herald nrinnville's Trewn Smith nets awav from Timmriew's Steve Nash as the Continued on page 1 0 undefeated teams face off in Provo. to f ' 1ST v i . . - 1 -t . N " 1 V JEREMY HARMONDaily herald Springville fans celebrate in the stands as their team defeats Timpview 34-24 last Friday Furniture Shelves Quilts Clocks Rugs Americana f- C y7 ' r? v 1 I 1 . t " f f - 50 , rj fir - ' if :.irrrJir" .0 ! . -zTT- " a - - if - c n I i f " i , j i i i r ( l tt. ' & t i : I I i r 4 : . y '-- j& 5 I? r & r' i - 1 i . s .p-: f f j t . . ' ' j3 j h if f . - ' v ' O J -- ' O t A X : ( fiUIUrrHyfflJElJ I all)! ? y . VmU 198(1 : P 4J. J 1 t Pi v,,., Opeut Monday Naturdy' IOa.iii.-flp.nt. 241 Soutli lOO West Spriniiille Special Orders Welcome! 0 0 ft ft |