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Show Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD January 22, 1970 Tom Cherrington of the Red Devils works Scott Smith, Sam Giles are ready to lend a helping hand from grimacing Cherrington In hard to retrieve the ball from the Pleasant Grove defenders in last Friday's hoop contest the action. A large contingent of Springville at Pleasant Grove in which the Devils came fans may be seen in the background on hand out with a 66-64 victory. Scott' Duncan, left, to cheer the Red Devils. Cougars tangle with Utes in afternoon game With eight of their 12 remaining re-maining games scheduled on the home court, BYU's Cougars will attempt to bounce back into WAC contention starting with a tough game Saturday at 1:40 with the University of Utah team which they lost to in Salt Lake earlier. The game will be a televised WAC game of the week. Coach Stan Watts and his team are still trying to re- cover from a couple of tough setbacks. The team played ex cellent ball against Utah State last Thursday but lost 97-94. Saturday they returned home for the first time in a month and played somewhat listlessly to lose to an alert Athletes in Action 70-74. .,. The Y Kittens lost to Mesa 84-85 in a close one after lead ing by 12 at halftime. Excessive Exces-sive turnovers cost them the game. They play the Ute Papooses Pa-pooses in a 3:30 Saturday contest. con-test. Giles leading in scoring Sam Giles of Springville and. Rufus Ellington of Carbon are the top individual scorers for Region Four after two rounds of play. Both men have a high 2C point average? Summary totals: Region Four G P AV. Giles Springville ...i 2 52 26.0 Ellington, Carbon .. 1 26 26.0 Turner, Am. Fork ..1 23 23.0 Peterson, Carbon .. 1 20 20.0 Hansen, Sp. Fork .. 2 36 18.0 Lind, Lehi 2 36 18.0 Stcut, Orem 2 35 17.5 Madsen, Murray .... 4 71 17.8 Morrill, Provo 2 35 17.5 Buckley, Orem .... 2 35 17.5 Holdaway, Spr 2 34 17.0 Drury, Provo .... 2 34 17.0 Chtrrington, Spr. .. 2 28 14.0 Bcswell, A. Fork .. 1 14 14.0 Smith, Lehi 2 28 14.0 Hinton, Lehi 2 27 13.5 jpringtrtU? 0 s I If pi jjf v. 'I 1 T ' - -" V mi. II "Wrestler cf the Week" honors hon-ors r.a'nrt the American For;,- grapplers was won by SH3 wrestler Jim Marshall, a senior who won by a wide 19-4 decision. He wrestles in the 130 pound class. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marshall, Mapleton. Early Bird Ladies Tern W L Oak Crest 4 0 Bonus Texaco 4 0 Valley Pack 3 1 Mulletts 1 3 Brockside Conoco 0 4 G. S. Wood 0 4 Ind. high series: Pat Brink- erheff, Oak Crest, 555; Dot Perrero, Bonus Texaco, 518; Wand Peay, Valley Pack, 483. High team game: Oak Crest, 686; Oak Crest, 655: Mulletts, 637. Ind. high game: Pat Brink- erheff, Oak Crest, 207; Wanda Peay, Valley Pack, 195; Pat Brinkerhoff, Oak Crest, 190. FL0R8HEBI SHOES REDUCED MtooMd atytoa rgulaiVtofiTW i S1IK90 Nnthlna sbtnoid Mtht priMl- donl nlM fito ctanct to mv on FlonhitB qtuBy. ttUotkw h good but not tltkw la tuny itjdt, Mttr hurry h Provo' Fintit Stor For Mtn 16 WEST CENTER. FR0V0 Kolob Hi-Flier cagers' results Kolob Hi-Flier leader was idle this past week with a bye and maintained its 5-0 league lead. This is the Sixth Ward Wildcat club. Saturday results: Mapleton Third, 37, Eleventh, 17; Twelfth 37, Sixth Ward Bruins 24; Mapleton Second 28, Second 14; Mapleton First 23, First 6. Standings: Team . W . L Sixth Wildcats 5 0 Mapleton Second 4 1 Twelfth 4 2 Mapleton First 3 2 Sixth Bruins 3 3 Mapleton Third 2 3 Second 2 3 First 1 4 Eleventh 1 5 Play will resume Saturday, January 24 from 8 to 12 at the Middle School gym. National skiing week Jan. 16-25 This is national ski week. The National Ski Patrol, U.S. Ski Association, Forest Service and other interested organiza tions join together daring this time to promote safety and to encourage newcomers tc this healthful and stimulating outdoor out-door recreation. Among recent safety meas ures promoted is a new set of signs showing the relative degree de-gree of difficulty of ski runs, trails that are restricted, avalanche ava-lanche closures and other necessary nec-essary information which are all posted at all ski resorts. There are 19 ski resorts on National Forest land in Utah, southern Idaho, Nevada and western Wyoming. JJuring 1968 and 1969 skiers made 1,550,000 visits to ski resorts in these areas. If liberty produces ill-man ners and want of taste, she is a very excellent parent with two very disagreeable daughters. William Haglitt MAD MONEY IF YOU RE L1ID UP Tha Stat Farm hospital plan pays cash to you. Use for anything. Low cost Phone for facts. MEDi- ca$H STATC FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY . . Horn OH H Sloomlneton, llllnot DEAN BRIAN DEAN BRIAN 295 South Main Phone 489-6177 0 wis, Tigers bttk here l?ridy me Tigers and Devils mixing it up on the hardwoods abetted by three-pronged forks of determined de-termined school spirit to kindle the schools' enthusiastic boosters boos-ters and you have a red hot contest in the offing scheduled for Friday night in the Springville Spring-ville gym. Tip-off is at 8 p.m. Coach Elliot Jordan's Red Devils are sharing the top honors hon-ors of the region with Provo with a 2-0 record while Orem is breathing down their necks Box scores: SpringvUIe (66) G F P Cherrington 5 2-4 12 Paxton 0 0-0 0 HolOaway 5 2-3 12 Clyde 0 3-5 3 Giles 9 8-12 26 Duncan 4 2-5 10 Smith 1 1-2 3 Totals v... 24 18-31 66 Pleasr.it Gervo G F P Harper 1 1-2 3 Hansen 2 0-0 4 Robinscn 6 3-5 15 Fugal 5 3-9 13 Engh 5 3-4 13 Beck 6 2-5 14 Ewell 0 0-0 0 Green 1 0-0 2 Totals 26 12-25 64 Score by quarters: Springville 10 28 4866 PI. Grove 13 31 4364 Team W L Pet Springville 2 0 1.000 Provo 2 0 1.000 Am. Fork 1 0 1.000 Carbon 1 0 1.000 Orem 1 1 .500 Spanish Fork 1.1 .500 Lehi 0 2 .000 Payson 0 2 .000 PI. Grove 0 2 .000 Friday's Results Prove 65, Payson 56 Orem 65, Spanish Fork 60 Am. Fork 70, Lehi 56 Springville 66, PI. Grove 64 Next Friday's Schedule Carbon at Provo PI. Grove at Am. Fork Paysor at Spanish Fork Orem at Springville Lehi, bye Sportsmen pay their own way The current interest in the state budget , prompts this re minder to citizens who . ar critical of the expenditures for fish and, game management and administration. The Utah Division of Fish and Game receives no funds from general taxation. It operates op-erates on the revenue received form the sale of licenses and permits, federal grants, fines and forfeitures and other miscellaneous mis-cellaneous recipts. The Division, therefore, operates oper-ates from the support of a special class of citizens the fisherman and hunter. Sportsmen who fish and hun in Utah should take pride ii. the fact that they pay their own way for fish and game management in the state. with a 1-1 mark. Friday's con test here is expected to draw a large crowd and la a big con test for both teams. The Devils will be going against a much taller aggrega tion in the Orem Tigers, but hope to come up with a hus tling defense and a sharp of fense to offset the height su periority. The winner is ex pected to go a long way in the division and should come up with a spot in the playoffs at the conclusion of league play, Region Four will qualify the top team for the Class AA meet with four other teams playing in a round robin to determine two teams for the state finals March 2 through 7 at Salt Lake. Win thriller Behind the fine shooting of Sam Giles who counted 26 points, the Red Devils staved off a Pleasant Grove rally in the last 3:27 minutes of the game at Pleasant Grove last Friday to win 66-64. Springville held a 12 point advantage within this period but failed to connect on their five 1 and 1 foul tries which gave the ball to the Grovers who zeroed in on baskets to close the gap. Springville Stake Hi-Fliers post results Springville Stake H-Flier League has completed three rounds of play to date with the Rams winning all three in a row for top spot in the league. Results, January 17: Rams 10 21 33 43 Colts 8 12 14 20 Gary Christensen and Steve Roper for the Rams and Dale Parker, Scott Phillips and Jim Raybourne for the Colts played' well. Jets 5 11 18 23 29 Robins 6 12 18 23 30 Garth Evans and Bret Anderson An-derson played well for the Jets. Tom Fox, Rusty Campbell and Daniel . Christensen had balanced bal-anced scoring for the Robins. Tigers 5 10 15 26 Lions , ,..'.' 4 14 21.23 Tigers came from behind at the end of the third to pull out a 26-23 win. Kevin Braith-waite Braith-waite and Dean Sorensen played play-ed good ball for the winners while Kevin Bird, Dale Springer Spring-er and Paul Nance kept the Lions in the game with some good play. Games are played Saturday afternoon iin the Middle School gym. Team standings: Team W L Rams 3 0 Jets 2 1 Bears 1 1 Colts 1 1 Tigers 1 2 Robins 1 2 Lions 0 2 The Grovers had the ball in the last five seconds and were behind be-hind the two points when Scott Smith came up with a vital steal to cinch the game for the Devils. The Vikings led throughout the first half but Giles swished swish-ed through 9 points in the third quarter and with Holdaway, Cherrington and Duncan each hitting the range, the Devils pretty much held the lead throughout the remainder of the contest. Pleasant Grove's Robinson, Fugal, Engh- and Beck hit in double figures to keep the Grovers in the contest. v yJ Coming in off the bench as t, reserve in lat Friday's cor.test with Pleasant Grove, Wilford Clyde of the Red Devils won the honor, with his fine performance, of being be-ing named "Player of the Week" for the Devils. This Springville Ladles Team W L I Bates Drive Inn 4 0 Rex Drug ..... 3 1 Feres 3 1 Bergs 1 3 SOS Drug 1 3 Sprucette 0 ;. 4 Ind. high series: Wanda Peaj, Rex Drug, 518; Mary Lynn Hammer, Bergs, 496; Norma Mock, SOS, 495. High team game: Bergs, 884; Rex, 861; SOS, 826. Ind. high game: Mary Lynn Hammer, Bergs, zz; iorm'i ir l. nAt. run. m i nri.uA head, Bergs, 177. marked ine nrst time a reserve re-serve qualified for the honor ana was se iciea my nig coacji-es coacji-es for the citation. Wilford, wnu is a junior unu sumus 6-3, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Blaine Clyde. He was selected for his great hustle on defense and his rebound- part of the close contest to help his team achieve a 64-66 ricl Kittens on K FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE M Hn' V,., - Snow College at Ephraim Jan. 24 Utah Frosh at Provo Ja"- 31 Idaho Stata 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 I 1400 on your dial I- r KIX-XTRA music KIX-XTRA sports iin Ml. i "SlliIP Gli nnr i During the past century Union Pacific has evolved, through good times and bad, through years of peace and years of war, into one of the nation's top business enterprises. Indeed, Union Pacific of 1970 is one of America's most efficient railroads. In fact, we've been described as a "Super Railroad." We like that. But our service also extends beyond our rails . . . with the flexibility of door-to-door trailer service and a versatile container service for the growing volume of exportimport traffic. We're also an increasing factor in industrial development, locating new industry in the Western States. We're even busy with a minerals exploration and development program and a pipeline operation. Proud of our history and progress? Yes . . . and we're determined to make our second century even more noteworthy than our first. We believe the key to that is to constantly improve our service and efficiency. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Vour Good Neighbor Who is Helping to Build the West mm |