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Show January 8, 1970 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Nine league begins evils host Poooeer eger$ ion opeoner c i BANTAM CAGE ACTION Randy Molyneaux of Snow Dairy Team goes hiph in the air with a lay-in shot under the watchful eyes of Danny Shepherd (22) and John North (21) of the opposing team, Fr lei's. Kim Harris (23) and Kent Beardal on the right, also appear out of play on the drive. Friel's won the game 36-17 last Saturday. 0 I ii I J A: TWO OF A KIND Both Chris Miller and Seott Staheli of Superior Asphalt appear to be fighting over a loose ball but they are merely making sure of possession of the hall. Hoping to get hold of the round sphere are opposing team members, Gary Simpson (34) and Tom Clements (33) as Steve Hunt (32) moves in to assist his Superior teammates. Play for keeps opens in the Region IV basketball league this Friday as all teams swing into the chase for tournament berths as the season begins. Springville's improving Red Devils open at home with a contest against the invading Lent Pioneers. Tipoff time will be at 6:15 for the jayvee con test and 8 p.m. for the varsity game. Coach Elliott Jordan's five has been improving with every game and last Friday they played their best game to date against the high riding West High School cagers holding Past decade reveals significant strides made in game activities With the passing of another decade, a look backward reveals that significant forward strides were made in fish and game ac tivities during the 60's. The Utah Division of Fish and Game initiated several programs pro-grams and developments during that period to meet the increasing increas-ing demands for outdoor recreation recre-ation in the state Some of the significant events that occurred during the SO's were: The introduction of new spe cies of fish and game, including Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep, mountain goats, mountain quail, mall mouth bass, and white crappie. The first modern-day hunts authorized for desert bighorn, turkey, blue and ruffed grouse, and whistling swan. Utah's hunter safety law went into effect and the min imum hunting age was reduced from 14 to 12 years of age. Cougar, bear and cottontail rabbit were declared game an- I '' I ' f . I mot A U n' VOL17NTEEE HELPERS A large group of volunteer helpers with the Bantam Basketball Bas-ketball Program assist weekly at the National Na-tional Guard Armory as teams play each week. From left to right, Glen Wilson, Lee Evans, officials; Morris Thorpe, announcer; Cal Baxter, scorer; Gene Averett, timer. The program is sponsored by the National Guard throughout the state. FLORSHMM selected styles regularly te&279? O to Untted1irrttifyrw reduos selected Ftorshaiai Shoes from our vegular slock. Wide selection bet not aU sizes in tM styles. Two nakaatoaoood ioMafiiaMafl 14 WEST CENTEX PHONE 373-3260 imals and falconry was legalized. le-galized. The establishment of "open bull" elk hunting permitted thousands of Utahf residents to hunt elk without drawing for a permit. Superior Asphalt maintains top spot in Bantams Superior Asphalt continues to maintain a perfect Bantam League record having posted five straight victories. Friels, with one loss to the leaders, is second. January 2 games results are listed as follows: Varsity League Team W L Superior Asphalt 5 0 Friels 4 1 Art City Lanes 1 4 Snow Dairy 0 5 Games scores, first game: Friels 4 12 20 36 Snow Dairy 3 8 14 17 Game scores second game: Superior Asphalt .... 4 11 21 35 Art City Lanes .... 8 15 16 23 ' Rookie League Team W L Art City Lanes 4 1 Superior Asphalt 3 2 Snow Dairy 2 3 Friels 1 4 Game scores, first game: Snow Dairy 6 16 24 28 Friels 3 15 20 27 Game scores, second game: Superior Asphalt .. 10 15 27 31 Art City Lanes .... 8 155 16 23 Friels kept pace with league-leading league-leading Superior Asphalt by staying within a game of the leaders when they won over Art City Lanes 41-27. Superior handed Snow Dairy a 49-30 defeat in the other game of December 26 play. In the Rookie League, Art City Lanes is still undefeated with four wins. December 26 results: Game scores, first game: Friels 2 14 27 41 Art City Lanes 4 13 17 27 High scorer: Dan Shepherd, 13, Friels. Game scores, second game: Superior Asphalt .. 10 17 40 49 Snow Dairy 5 9 13 30 High scorer: Corey Duncan, 15, Superior Asphalt. Game scores: first game: Art City Lanes 9 25 27 39 Friels 0 9 17 27 Games scores, second game: Superior Asphalt .... 5 10 17 21 Snow Dairy o 7 11 14 them to even terms throughout the first three quarters before bowing to superior height, 63-79. 63-79. Springville led the visitors at every quarter until the last few moments of the game when West went gushing ahead to cap the victory. Coach Jordan's Jor-dan's quintet did an outstanding outstand-ing rebounding job throughout the first half but let down in the final half which spelled the difference. Holdaway with 20 points for the Devils and Erick-sen Erick-sen with 31 for the winners led the point parade. This year a new ticket policy will be in force for all games. There have been no seats reserved re-served except a section for parents par-ents of the players. Admission will be on a first come, first served basis and no tickets are being sold other than at the door. Box scores: Springville G F P Cherrington 2 8-10 12 Preston J 1 0-0 2 Allan 1 1-2 3 Holdaway 6 8-13 20 Clyde 1 0-0 2 Giles 3 4-6 10 Sorenson 4 2-3 10 Smith 1 0-0 2 Tuttle 0 2-2 2 Totals 19 25-36 63 West G F P Ericksen 13 5-7 31 Christensen , 3 0-0 6 Harman 1 4-5 6 Nakagoma 1 0-0 2 Dickerson 1 1-1 3 Dressen 6 4-5 16 Trimbb 1 1-1 3 Cottle 1 6-8 8 Neal 1 2-2 4 Totals 28 23-29 79 Score by quarters: Springville 24 37 50 63 West 17 31 48 79 Sixth Ward tops in High Fliers Two teams from the Sixth Ward are holding down the number 1 and 2 spots in the Kolob High Flier League for 12-13 year olds. The next day of play will be Saturday, January 10, begin nine at 8 a.m. to 12 noon at the Middle School Gym announces announ-ces director, Marvin Christiansen. Christian-sen. Last Saturday's results: Sixth Ward Wildcats 29, Twelfth 24; Mapleton First 23, Mapleton Third 15; Second Ward 24, Eleventh 21; Sixth Ward Bruins 28, Mapleton Second Sec-ond 27. Standings: Sixth Wildcats 4 0 Sixth Bruins 3 1 Mapleton Second 2 1 Second 2 2 Twelfth 2 2 Mapleton First 1 2 First : 1 2 Eleventh 1 3 Mapleton Third 0 3 Powell fishermen need new stamp Anglers fishing on Lake Powell and Flaming Gorge Reservoir Res-ervoir are reminded that new stamps are required for these waters, which became effective on January 1, 1970. Although the license remains valid until April 15, 1970, the special stamps expired Decem ber 31. The stamps are required for Utah residents if they Intend FOTO FACTS By Vernon Caslleton When was the last time your group of friends got together? Perhaps something about that meeting will live in your mem-" ory for years. Maybe there was a certain spirit in the air, some indefinable something that made your time together so very special. Often, just the thought of good friends gathering gather-ing is enough to make the occasion oc-casion glow in your mind's eye. If you are planning such a meeting sometime soon, wouldn't it be nice to take your friends home with you? How appealing is the thought that you might somehow carry away with you the rich spirit of friendship! To renew these precious memories, we are the people to see. Our beautiful professional profession-al color portraits are the best way to keep friends with you. For more details, call or stop in soon. Watch Next Week For "Points to Ponder" Congratulations to the new city officials taking office for their new term. Let's all support sup-port them for a better community. com-munity. Looking for a new piece of photographic equipment. See our large selection at CASTLE-TON'S CASTLE-TON'S PHOTO. We also have film, art supplies, picture frames all reasonably priced. Visit CASTLETON'S PHOTO today, 130 South Main, 489-. 4531. Open 10 to 6 daily, closed Wednesday. illll!illlijl,iliilnli. n 347 fa X$a I , .w'.- M.- iv1- M Jf "... i.-.-Nl fcj. ' p,' i 53 Tr - . " Scott Duncan (34) and Everett Holdaway (44) move In to bottle up a West High eager while Chris Sorensen (12) hurries down court to assist in the game played here last week. The Devils played their best game of the season despite bowing to the taller Salt Lake City visitors in the closing moments of the contest. Final score was 79-63. Holdaway Hold-away was top scorer for the Devils with 20 points. Giles selected 'Player of Week' Sam Giles, versatile eager for the Springville Red Devils, is the third "player of the week" selection. Sam was selected because be-cause of his all around performance perform-ance during the last three Red Devil games. He led his team in rebounds, placed second in scoring and rates as the best defensive player on this year's team. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Giles and is in his junior year at the high school. to fish in the Wyoming portion of Flaming Gorge Reservoir or the Arizona portion of Lake Powell. The Lake Powell stamp is $1.00 and the Flaming Gorge stamp is $2.00. . 1 UF&G cancels deer hunt The Board of Big Game Control has announced the cancellation can-cellation of the five-day notice deer hunt on the west face of Mount Nebo. The 250 permit holders will be notified and their money refunded. The Board of Big Game Control Con-trol took this action after studies stu-dies of the area by responsible agencies revealed that, due to mild weather, deer had not moved into the problem area as they normally do by this time. Five-day notice hunts are used as a tool to remove surplus sur-plus deer from specific problem areas. Plaum a Here's how: with 90-day savings certificates The interest starts the day of deposit. In 90 days you can collect your 5 per annum interest. And you can celebrate your very good judgment. In fact, you can collect interest every 90 days. 90-day Savings Certificates. 5 per annum paid every 90 days. Minimum $500, more in multiples of $100. Passbook savings. With a passbook savings account you can add to or take out whenever when-ever you wish. Interest paid at maximum bank rate permitted on passbook savings. Other savings. We offer a Deferred Income Plan which permits tax savings. Also a plan in which 5 interest is guaranteed for as long as 5 years, and Automatic savings, whereby savings are transferred from your checking account as you designate. On savings sav-ings of $100,000 we pay interest at the 6 per annum rate. First Security Bank Member First Security Corporation System of Banks RESOURCES OVER ONE BILUON DOLLARS Ftrn Security Btnk ol Utih, N0oacI Auociftton. Ftrn Security Sutt Bank. First Security 6nh of Idaho, NctkMwl AMoclation. Fim Security Bank of Rock Sprmgt, Wyoming. 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