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Show THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD January I, 1970 Page Ten VJesi High fo invade Devils' den n A v Following p, successful game between the Springvillc Red Devils and the Richfield quintet quin-tet here Friday night in which th Devils handily won 63-49, Coach Elliott Jordan's five will host the touted West High team tonight (Tuesday). . The jayvee five will play the initial game at 6:15 followed by the varsity contest at 8 o'clock. Prior to Christmas the SHS cagers competed in an ' afternoon after-noon contest against the alumni team and came out on the short end of a 77-69 v contest ( u .f ii t v . kin " A n 1 i j j ( I in which Coach Jordan played his entire squad, Fric'ay's game with Richfield was fairly close in the first quarter only but after that Giles, Holdaway, Cherrington and Duncan led a Red Devil scoring spree that moved them out in front and kept them there the remainder of the contest. con-test. Box scores: Springville (63) G F T Cherrington 2 6-10 10 Preston 1 3-4 5 Paxton 0 3-4 3 Holdaway 6 3-6 15 Cook&ey 0 0-0 0 Giles 6 6-7 18 Sorenson 0 0-0 0 Duncan 4 2-3 10 Smith 1 0-0 2 Totals 20 23-34 63 Richfield (48) G F T Heaps , 7 6-8 20 Hill 0 1-2 1 Wilson 0 2-5 2 Jorgensen 1 1-2 2 Erickson 3 0-0 6 Rider 1 6-8 8 Fillmore 2 0-1 4 Rappleye 1 0-0 2 Waters 1 1-2 3 Totals 16 17-28 49 Score by quarters: Springville 18 36 50 63 Richfield 12 22 36 49 The Drifters League Team W L Les Hardy & Sons .. 39 28 Art City Theatres .... 39 29 Daleys American .... 38 y2 29 Swanners Sports .... 32 36 Spr. City Drug .... 32 36 Ellictts Cafe 24 44 Ind. high series: Sandy Harris, Har-ris, Hardy & Sons, 520: High team game: Art City Theatres, 665; Swanners Sports, 656; Les Hardy & Sons, 585. Ind. high game: Sandy Harris, Har-ris, Hardy & Sons, 205; Mary Lou Llewellyn, Daleys, 184; Glenda Montague, Daleys, 182. hMml 1 p 4 Amwmmw , ; - ii i " i'i.' - i ? , ; . " IN THE THICK OF IT SprlngvlHe's Scott Smith and Sam Giles (10) move in ti assist Everett Holdaway, covered by Rich field player (52) as they attempt to retrieve re-trieve a missed basket in the game Friday. The Devils won handily by a 49-63 score. Two Springville High School men take firsts in wrestling match WINNERS Greg Dunn and Kent Huff of the Springville High School Wrestling Team were the first place winners in the Delta Invitational Meet held Friday at Delta. They have been consistent winners on the mats for the Red Devils. Springville High School wrestlers wres-tlers will compete today (Tues.) in the Payson invitational meet against the home club, Spanish Fork, Wasatch and Juab grap-plers. grap-plers. In a wrestling match with the alumni mat maulers, who CD i ran Sic 303 WJ.i ii i;nE mm iJESi f IM'I'.l.t'f 1,1'imJLiAULUJLL'1 l Q!ii3E I m m It as OJII33E 2H (S3) g I displayed their old form and knowledge, but lacked the conditioning, the SHS grap-plers grap-plers emerged victorious 33-27 in a highly interesting evening of wrestling last week. Highlight of the matches was the one between undefeated Greg Dunn and former SHS wrestler, Rick Witney. Greg emerged victorious 9-10 in a fine display of wrestling. CoacH Wade Bender congratulated the alumni wrestlers and thanked them for the fine suport of the wrestling program built at the high school. The varsity wrestlers participated parti-cipated in an invitational at Delta last Friday between teams from Delta. Provo, Lehi and Springville. Placing in the meet were Phil Dunn, 3rd; Alan Jones and Denny Wilson, all of whom placed pla-ced fourth; Jim Marshall, 2nd; Clark Bishop, Raymond Neal, 3rd; Steve Bartholomew, 2nd; Brian Jenkins, Ed Cuch, Paul Cloward, 4th. Only two Red Devil first place winners were Kent Huff in the 123 pound class and Greg Dunn in the 165 class. These two men have won practically every match they have wrestled wres-tled in to date. Beware of that 'sinking feeling' Ice fishermen venturing out on some of Utah's year-round fishing waters may have "that sinking feeling" if they attempt to go out too early this winter. Reports from Fish and Game Division personnel indicate that many of the accessible, lower elevation waters still have open water or are just beginning to freeze over. Most of these popular popu-lar waters will not be safe until mid January. Fishermen should check with their local Division of Fish and Game office before planning an ice fishing trip. "a r l y Outstanding mat man. Ray mend Neel wef the top wrestler for the Red Devils in their losing battle with the 1 Orcm wrestlers last we?k. Raymond is in 175 lb. elass. G. LOVRY ANDERSON 1965 Chevrolet Bel Air Sdan, VS. Extra Clean Throughout New Tire$! $999.00 G. Lowry Anderson Cars The While Barn 1525 North Main North Freeway Exit Springville PHONES: Office 489-6060 Home 225:1305 Juvenile gun law in effect Parents of children interested in guns and shooting should be familiar with the laws governing govern-ing the ownership, possession and use of firearms by juveniles. juven-iles. Utah law prohibits the use of firearms by anyone under 14 years of age unless accompanied accompan-ied by a parent or guardian. Another section of law prohibits pro-hibits the selling or giving of firearms to any person under 14. With the Christmas gift-giving season and the increased activity ac-tivity in rabbit hunting and general outdoor plinking, parents par-ents should be aware of their children's activities and be sure that they are properly supervised super-vised while using firearms. Young people will soon develop devel-op into responsible sportsmen and gunwners if given the proper pro-per training and supervision. Hospitalized L. LaMar Weight is at the Utah Valley Hospital where he is recuperating from a slight heart attack which occurred while nt work last Friday. She may not have much upstairs up-stairs . , .but, man, what a stairway! Did you know that Dean Brian IS good for Life ? A good person to ece for life Insurance, In-surance, that is. He has a policy designed to fit your needs exuetly! Call now, for the full story on this up-to-date protection. (It's the same good deal as State Farm auto insurance.) Dean Brian 295 S. Mn. 489-6177 STATf IAIN IMtUIAHCI 8TATK rAKM LITE INSURANCE COMPANY 1IOMK OFKICF.: IU.OOMJNGTON, ILLINOIS Drivers, watch for wild life According to a report from the Game Management Division of the Arizona Game and Fish Department, drivers in Arizona killed a mixed bag of game with their automobiles during 1968. In addition to the 214 deer killed by automobiles, six antelope, ante-lope, five elk, 25 javelina, one mountain lion and two black bear were killed by highway traffic. While Utah does not have such a variety of game killed on its highways, hundreds of deer are killed annually by automobiles. au-tomobiles. Drivers are urged to use increased caution in deer crossing areas and on canyon roads that are frequented by deer. Help prevent this needless loss of game. Cotton looks fresh. Olympic athletes may write own code of ethics for games All athletes who plan to compete com-pete in the 1972 Summer Olympics Olym-pics in Munich, Germany, might be required to agree to a code of ethics which "outlines what an Olympic participant should be." So stated Dr. Leona Hol-brook, Hol-brook, chairman of women's physical education at Brigham Young University and a member mem-ber of the United States Olympic Olym-pic Committee. Dr. Holbrook, who Is internationally interna-tionally recognized for her work on athletics and physical fitness, was one of two women recently appointed to the 57-man 57-man committee, the first time any women have held such positions. posi-tions. The other woman was Dr. Nell Jackson, a teacher at the University of Illinois in Urbana and n Olympic medal winner. Reffering to the statement potential Olympic competitors might have to sign, she said: "It won't be a case of the Olympic Committee telling people peo-ple how to behave, but it will be a statement of how they want to behave." She stressed strongly that the statement would be formulated by the athletes themselves. "Since they (the athletes) make the statement, they will undoubtedly be willing to help support it," she said. Dr. Holbrook Hol-brook said that the statement would help avoid "incidents', like those which occurred in Mexico City last summer. 1" Asked if she felt that the-Olympic the-Olympic games were declining" in popularity she replied: "The Olympic games are growing. It's quite possible that the Olympics In 1972 could be an expansion and extension of the 196 games in Mexico." Besides working on recruit-" ment with the Olympic Committee, Com-mittee, Dr. Holbrook has a sec ondary task of helping design ; the clothes and uniforms that are worn by the U.S. team during dur-ing the games. "Sometimes we have felt far ahead with our uniform design, and other times we have not," she stated. Clothing has to be prepared for street-wear, travel, parade and participation, she said. "Athletes should appear well before our youth and serve as models of good conduct, sprts-manship sprts-manship and Americanism," she stressed. "They should also be bearers of good will and help us convey the spirit of progress pro-gress that can prevail." In hospltr ' Evon Averett is confined to the Utah Valley Hospital, where he underwent an operation on his leg last week. He will be confined to the hospital for a time. GIVE YOURSELF A SECOND CHANCE! train for a FIRST CLASS OCCUP ATION! AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN AUTO MECHANIC . DIESEL MECHANIC INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN DRAFTING TECHNICIAN NURSES' AID IF YOU SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETE THESE TRAINING PROGRAMS, UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE AT PROVO CAN ASSURE YOU AN OPPORTUNITY FOR EMPLOYMENT! 1 You may start your training program January 6. For further information, write the Dean of Students, Stud-ents, Utah Technical College at Provo, P. 0. Box 1009, Provo, Utah 84601 OR, visit the college for a personal interview. atir J Kittens FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Jan. 3 Utah Frosh at Salt Lake City Jan. 9 .... W. Wyoming Col. at Rock Springs Jan. 10 Rangely College at Rangely Jan. 15 .' Utah State Frosh at Logan Jan. 17 Mesa College at Provo Jan. 21 Snow College at Ephraim Jan. 24 Utah Frosh at Provo Jan. 31 .... Idaho Stat 3 Frosh at Provo Feb. 2 Ricks College at Rexburg Feb. 12 Col. of E. Utah at Provo Feb. 14 Rangely College at Provo Feb. 19 . .., W. Wyoming Col. at Provo Feb. 21 Ricks College at Provo Feb. 23 Idaho St. Frosh. at Pocatello Mar. 4 Utah State Frosh at Provo 1400 on your dial KIX-XTRA music Kl X-XTRA sports |