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Show February 25 P Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD " jJayvees drop "1 Devils end cage play with two Ioes: olav consistent ball - 1 " Coach Hal Jensen's Red Dev-ils wound up the cage sport here Tuesday night with a 70-7- 7 loss to Orem after put-ting up a determined battle to unseat the favored Tigers. The loss left the Devils with a 3-- 7 record. It was a case of too much of Allphin and a higher per-centage at the foul line that spelled the difference. Allphin a great shooter and a tall boy which spelled out the the final results. Tast Friday the DeviIs lost 1 ryh?tn l" Groneman and each and Senior 12 13 ed for the Devils. Pays most of the game ut thJ Devils put on a final garter them 3 drive that left short of victory. Quarter scores: 24 87 61 Springville .... 1J Payson ... who uses his height to advan- - tage, came out with 29 points for the Orem team as he ly scored and rebound-ed to keep the visitors ahead from 5 to 10 points all the game except for the first eight minutes of play. Peterson' ab-ly assisted with 22 and Lan-gag- er got 11. Roger Reid displayed his usual brilliant shooting for the Coach Jensen and his ooya have played consistently good and throughout the season of the out with the return standing sophomore players, Bird Thorpe, Nielson, Allred, the return of the leagues Sp shot artist, Reid; and XerHarward and Strong all juniors; next year's should prove to be the top Devils and came up with a 21 club of the league. point performance. His defen- - jj sive play was overshadowed by the sparkling offensive drive. Bird came up with one of his better performances as he connected with 19, most of these on brilliant hook shots. Groneman played his usual stellar game and collected a respectable 11 points. Senior looked good with a last half drive that netted him 10. Thorpe, a promising sopho-more, tanked 9. Quarter score: Orem 18 38 57 77 Springville .... 15 33 52 70 Springville actually lost the game from the foul line as they hit 10 compared to 21 for Orem. They outscored the winners from the field 30-2- 8. Orem came to the foul line for 34 tries to Springville's 17 Mr. & Mrs. Harold Whiting spent the weekend at Boulder City, Nev., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom L. Mead. Also Maria and Zina Johnson have just returned from Boulder City, where they spent a week with the Meads, Mrs. Mead being their sister. An interesting part of their stay was a visit with the Meads to Death Val-le- y. 68-6- 6 game Orem's Junior Varsih. the measure of the , here Tuesday night whet won in a close' one, Springville, Neil strong', el his most outstanding: to garner 24 points, 4 junior and has play". good ball during the s Harward, also a junior ' good also. j GPOKTG J - n--fl o 0 pr f) o Twelfth Ward's city Bantam Basketball winning team turns on the smiles after whipping Third Ward in the finals 24-1- 5 Saturday. Front row: Brent Hall, David Tay-lor, Garv Hjorth, Pat Warner, Randy Leetham, Steven Taylor, Mike Warner. Second row: Ben Killpack, Rick Gould, Randy Snow, Ray Davis, Kenneth Strong, Michael Cook, Coach Ron Warner. Back: Alan Hjorth, Garth Bird, Steven Killpack, Sherl Miner and Doug Tanner. Twelfth Ward Bantam team wins city title Springville's winning Twelfth ward Bantam team has the enviable record of three city titles in a row after having defeated the Third ward here Saturday 24-1- 5. The team is coached by Ron Warner. Springville's winning teams for the past five consecutive years have been coached by Mr. Warner and they have won a total of 47 games and lost only 4 which is a remark-able cage record, fact is, it is the best in the history of Bantam basketball in the state, Mr. Warner stated. Springville had the largest participation also in the state in the National Guard sponsor-ed program last year. This year's team has won the event three times in a row and has only lost 2 games during this time. By winnig the city title, the Twelfth warders earned the right to play American Fork here last night. If they won that game, they will meet the winner of the Springville 4th-Le- hi winner in the district tourney now being run off. Third lost a playoff game in Price Monday night. A number of Springville people accompanied the team to Price for the game. Second place Third Warders include (front): Scott Hunt-ington, Dennis Goble, Max Roper, Lawrence Groneman, Coach Duke Reid. Back: Larry Lowery, Craig Keintz, Floyd Sumsion, Scott Elmer. Photos courtesy SMART club. Services hs!i (Continued from page Henry Henningson of v ' Bishop Earl Child .! 7th ward, officiated f' services. Burial was in the Eve cemetery, directed by ft1 Mortuary. j Pigeon clubs organized in city; races planned for late March Greater Utah Valley Racing Pigeon Club is a unique or-ganization brought together for the purpose of raising and racing homing pigeons. The club is headed by Alfred Biggs of Mapleton with Leudell Orr as Reed Lasson, race secretary of Pro-v- o; Charles Lowery, secretary and treasurer. At present there are 8 members in the club. Starting around March the 30th the club will begin their pigeon racing from Victorville, Calif., to Springville. These race3 will be held through a period extending into May in what is termed the Spring fly races. An over-a- ll winner will be selected by determining the average speed, through a pre-determined formula from the time the bird is released from the racing station until it reaches the home loft. Pigeons travel up to 72 miles per hour Secretary Lowery reported, in the faster . clocked' bird races but the average is more near-ly 40 to 50 miles per hour. The birds will fly from 200 to 500 miles. There are approxi-mately 500 birds owned by the members of the pigeon clubs, junior club included. The Junior Pigeon Club is organized with 18 members. Officers include Russell Stans-fiel-d, Jr., president; Kirk Thorn, secretary; Jerrold Las-so- n, Cindy Har-dy, race secretary. Anyone in- - terested in either of the clubs is invited to contact the offi-cers. Only one family in our New York neighborhood lives with-in its income. They borrow money to do it. ( I ? . - 5 , " . - 1 , ' i I I Edgel Oldroyd, local sports enthusiast, who was named president of SMART. Edgel Oldroyd elected head of SMART group Edgel Oldroyd was elected president of the Springville-Mapleto- n Athletic Round Table (SMART) at a recent break-fast meeting at which time wrestling coach of BYU, Clint Whitefield was the main speak-er. Other officers elected include Reed Averett, Ron Warner, secretary; Char-les Lowery, publicity. Two-ye- ar directors are Russen Bird, Hardy Child, Max Thorn, Clyde Averett, Rex Blanchard, Ron Graves. Holdovers include: Don Blanchard, Keith Weight, Gene Averett, Bud Averett, - Rex Wardle and Wave Miguel. Retiring officers are Young, president; Ed-gel Oldroyd, and Dr. Kenneth Creer, secretary. The organization has spon-sored ticket sales, promoted athletics in Springville, held regular meetings and generally contributed a needed service to the school and community. Congratulations to the leaders. May we suggest that new issue of postage ; carry a picture of a taxpayer ? j I Spapctt (Can? fFOESTTA ! 1963 MONZA coupe, spider equipment ...ft i 1963 MONZA coupe, auto, trans ft, ! 1962 MONZA coupe, ed trans ft I 1962 MONZA coupe, auto, trans. ft, h6l MONZA couple, ed trans ft, !96l AUSTIN-HEALE- Sprite Roadster ...ft. ! I960 FIAT convertible $ j ! 1959 THUNDERBIRD, full power, air cond. ft, j 1958 PORSCHE $ OVER 85 O.K. USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! BUICK CHEVROLET I P. 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I ..,J 89c Friskies D9 Food 5 lbs. 69c Springville Stake takes both all-st- ar games Springville stake junior and senior all-st- ar M Men teams were presented the Kiwanis trophies after winning both games against Kolob all-sta- rs here Wed. night in a Kiwanis-sponsore- d benefit evening. The trophy will be retained by the winners until next year when the playoff game is again stag-ed. The Springville stake junior game was decisively won 60-3- D. Strong with 17 and S. Strong with 14 led the win-ners. Hansen got 8 and Eld-red- 6 to assist. Losing team's top scorer of the game was peterson with 18 followed by Beardall with 10. Quarter scores: Kolob 8 14 27 37 'Springville .... 13 29 37 60 Senior game ; Hal Jensen led the Spring-ville stake senior game play-ers with 12 points as they won 36-4- 4. Phil Bird with 7 and Craig Smith with 6 were next highest. Elliott Jordan tied Jensen for top honors with 12 for Kolob with Gordon Smith getting 9 and Marvin Fullmer 6 to assist. Kolob had only 19 points at the end of the third quarter and made a determin-ed rally of 17 points to 9 for the winners in the final quar-ter. Quarter scores: Springville .... 17 31 35 44 Kolob ..: 7 7 19 36 |