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Show Page Fourteen The Springville Herald January 21, 1971 Coach Elliott Jordan and his Springville Red Devils have their work cut out for them this week and early next when they tackle the towering giants of Orem Friday night here and then host the Carbon Dinos next Wednesday, January 27. Boasting one of - the tallest teams, if not the tallest ever in Region 4 play, the Orem team was nosed out by Provo last week by one point and will be fighting to get back into their usual win column at the expense of the Red Devils. Their shortest first string player is 6'3". Needless to say the visitors will be highly favored in the contest but with the addition of Sam Giles to the lineup, the smaller Red Devils will attempt to pull a surprise for the Tigers. Tipoff time is 8 p.m. Jayvee game is at 6:15. Lose to A. F. Springville came up with their fourth league loss in as many tries at American Fork last Friday. The Cavemen came out with an 68-57 triumph. The Devils got off to a poor start withonly 5 points scored in the first quarter, but defeated the winners in the balance of the ball game by two points which proved the Red Devils hung in Eleventh edges Twelfth 59 to 57 in thriller to maintain stake lead Eleventh Ward emerged with a thrilling two-point victory, 59-57 59-57 over Twelfth Ward to continue to lead in the Kolob Stake M Men race. Eleventh did not win the close contest until the closing seconds of the game when they hit for the two-point margin. Leading the winners were Farris with 19; Bird with 17, Alvey 11. For the losers Shepherd collected 19 and Sayer 11. In other games of the night Second Ward won over Mapleton Second by a forfeit. First Ward had an easy time over Mapleton First with a lopsided 84-20 victory. vic-tory. High scorers for the First Ward were Clements with 27, Reese 18, Dibbs 14 and Beardall with 12. Carly with 9 led the losers. Wednesday slate Next Wednesday night, Jan. 27 Twelfth will meet Mapleton Third in the 6:30 opening game of the evening and this will be followed by the Mapleton Second vs Mapleton First game. Second and First will meet in the nightcap. SHOOTING ONE for the Heart Fund is Dave Stall-worth, Stall-worth, a star of the world-champion world-champion New York Knickerbockers Knick-erbockers and an outstanding example of personal triumph over the challenge of heart disease. He asks your support sup-port of the Heart Fund Campaign, Cam-paign, conducted nationally throughout February. fU MED n 160 N. Main, Jr! i i jr I I 1$L the game giving all they had in hustle and scoring. They pulled within 8 points of the victors near the end of the game which brought rousing cheers from a large Springville cheering section in attendance. Springville played its usual aggressive fast break game but lost and Preston with 13 provided a good scoring attack-most attack-most of which was in the second half. Davies played well in a relief roll. Matthew with 22 for A.F. led the winnersv Quater scores: Springville 5 21 31 57 Am. Fork 18 33 47 68 CLASS AA W Team L PCt. 1.000 .800 .600 .500 .250 .000 PCt. 1.000 .250 .000 Provo 5 Orem 4 Spanish Fork 3 American Fork 2 Carbon 1 Springville 0 CLASS A Team W Payson 3 Pleasant Grove 1 Lehi 0 0 1 2 2 3 4 L 0 3 4 Last week's results: Provo 71, Orem 70 Spanish Fork 78, Lehi 46 American Fork 68, Springville 57 Carbon 69, Pleasant Grove 56 Games this week: Friday Orem at Springville Pleasant Grove at Provo Spanish Fork at Carbon Payson at American Fork Lehl-idle. Standings to date ' Won Lost Eleventh 8 0 -(-Second 7 1 First 6 2 Twelfth 4 4 Map. 1st 3 5 Map. 2nd 2 6 Map. 3rd 1 7 Stake Athletic Director Morris Warren reports that the teams each picked up an extra win this week as shown with a plus sign ( ). To make the won and lost column come out even, each time a ward byes, it will be counted as a win. In the case with the wards with a plus sign, they each had byes prior to last week's games, he reported. Fishing in Utah is more varied Fishing opportunities in Utah are more varied now than at any other time in the State's history. In the past 17 years, the angler's choice of waters and the variety of fish species available have expanded considerably. Since 1953, 41 new impoundments im-poundments have been added to the fishing waters of the state. During the same period, several new species of fish were introduced in-troduced to provide additional angling opportunities. These introductions include white bass, walleye, bluegill, northern pike, and crappie. Turkeys being transplanted An important winter activity of Divison of Fish and Game personel in the Southern Region is the trapping and transplanting of wild turkey. A good population of turkey exists in this area and surplus birds are now being trapped for transplanting to other areas of suitable habitat. Turkey trapping trap-ping is often an exasperating experience, as the wary birds shy away "from the trap site or escape the net. Improved methods have helped Division men to achieve fair success. DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS "ALWAYS THAT JUST PRESSED LOOK" with blt loops or without ' Plenty to choose from All Sizes 19.98 to 24.98 Vim DEI' Spanish Fork . - fx V- I , - ill- Wilford Clyde was honored with the Prep of the Week at the high school following his play in the American Fork-Springville game last Friday. Wilford came up with 17 points and 10 rebounds, most of which were in the second half as he led his team in an unsuccessful attempt to overcome the Forkers. He hit 8 out of 9 on the foul line for a near perfect record. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine P. Clyde and is in his senior year at the school. Chukar hunting comes to end . Utah's 1970 chukar-Hungarian partridge season ended Friday, January 15. The 112 day season is the longest upland game bird hunt in the state. Chukar hunting popularity has grown continually since the successful introduction of this bird. In 1969, 22,529 hunters spend 71,674 hunter days in pursuit of chukars. The total harvest for the year was 80,917 birds. The chukar partridge is one of many fish and game introductions in-troductions by the Divison that Early Bird Ladies Team Won Lost . Oak Crest 3 1 Lucille's 3 1 G.S.Wood 2 2 Mulletts 2 2 South East Mobil 1 3 Valley Pack l 3 Ind. high series: Dot Perrero, South East Mobil, 503; Pat Brinkerhoff, Oak Crest, 471; Tressia Whitehead, G. S. Wood, 470. High team game: Oak Crest, 658; Mulletts, 646; G. S. Wood, 642. Ind. high game: Dot Perrero, South East Mobil, 192; Wanda Peay, Valley Pack, 181; Tressia Whitehead, G. S. Wood, 174. Sport Coats Double Breasted Norfolk Single Breasted New Stock 29.98 to 59.98 fif ...MALtXiMXl A. -v m" tN .-siiSssif& V -""V- 1. 51 . v . have enhanced the wildlife resources of the state, and created additional recreational opportunities for sportsmen. Fly tieing course offered at SHS Through the Community School program a course in fly tieing will be offered to interested in-terested fishermen. Classes will begin January 26, Tuesday, from 7 to 9 p.m. and will be held over a six weeks period at the high school. The registration fee will include a fly tieing kit. Those desiring to take the course should register at the high school starting Tuesday evening. Further details may be obtained by calling the instructor, in-structor, John Pehrson, 489-6109. Advance registration may be made by calling the high school, 489-5603 or Mr. Pehrson. Road hunting on way out That venerable species, Homo Macadami, may be on the way to extinction, at least in some states. This species, more commonly known as the road hunter, exists in large numbers in most states, but impending legislation could place it on the endangered species list. Road hunting may become a thing of the past in Colorado if their Game, Fish and Parks Commission has its way. The Commission is considering a regulation that would close to all hunting an area from the center line of all federal, state, and county roads to a reasonable distance on each side of the road. The regulation is aimed at eliminating safety hazards (to both, hunters and landowners) and an unsportsmanlike method of hunting. It would force the hunters out of vehicles and into the hunting fields on foot. The harvest moon is the full moon that appears nearest the autumnal equinox. Springville wins over Cavemen in mat matches Springville High School's wrestling team will step out of league competition Friday afternoon af-ternoon when they travel to East in Salt Lake City for a match. The Red Devils, 9-2 in season play, won over the visiting American Fork Cavemen here last Thursday 25-14 to give them a 3-2 league mark. The Cavemen have yet to win in league play. 100-Mike Savage, Spr., dec. Reimschiissel, AF, 8-6. . 107-Marlin Mollhan, Spr., won by forfeit. 114-Phll Dunn, Spr., dec. Dennis Cook, AF, 3-0. 121-Monte Condor, AF, dec. Dennis Wilson, S, 6-2. 128-Allan Marshall, S, drew with Mike Kanno, AF, 2-2. 134-Kent Huff, S, dec. Roger Bennett, AF, 15-2. 140-Monte Dansie, S, dec. Lonnle Lundln, AF, 10 0. 147-Steve Marshall, S, dec. Neil Cook, AF, 8-2. 157-Lewis Strasburg, AF, dec. Lynn Wilson, S, 3-2. 169-Paul Kitchen, AF, dec. Mark Davis, S, 6-0. 187-David Olsen, AF, dec. George Strong, S, 22-10. Hvy-Steve Bartholomew, S, dec. Dale Chidester, AF, 5-0. BYU swim team meets Oregon paddlers Friday With a four meet winning streak going for them, the BYU swimming team is preparing for one of their stiffest contests of the season. An encounter with Oregon State on Friday Evening ( 8 p.m.) in the BYU pools. "This will definitely be one of our toughest meets," says coach Rollie Bestor. "On paper we have figured the meet almost even, but we think we can win it with the right breaks. And our four wins last week have given us some momentum." The momentum gained last week were from wins over Ricks College (78-29), Utah (75-38), . Arizona (6844) and Arizona State (60-53). The Cougars record now stands at five wins to two losses. Bantam League leader wins; games tonight Friel's Bantam cagers had very little trouble winning over last place Art City Lanes last Thursday when they ran up a 55-20 55-20 victory to keep them in first place with a perfect record to date. Tonight's games starting at 6 p.m. in the National Guard Armory find Snow Dairy paired against Art City Lanes. At 7:30 Friels will meet Superior Asphalt. Week's results: Team Standings Win. Lose Friels 6 0 Superior Asphalt 3 .3 Snow Dairy 3 3 Art City Lanes 0 6 Quarter scores: First game Friels 12 25 38 55 Art City . 5 8 17 20 Second game Superior 10 22 34 47 Snow Dairy 8 22 34 38 Fridav Nile Doubles Team Won Lost Mulletts 4 0 Melody Inn 3 1 Bank of Spanish Fork 3 1 Westside Market 1 3 Springville Floral 1 3 Valley Pack 0 4 Ind. high series: Len Stone, Valley Pack, 545; Paul Campbell, Camp-bell, Westside, 499; Jo Atwood, Mulletts, 487; Martha Smith, Valley Pack, 485. High team game: Melody Inn, 743; Mulletts, 727; Bank of Spanish Fork, 717. Ind. high game: Martha Smith, Valley Pack, 191; Ted McQuivey, Springville Floral, 188; Len Stone, Valley Pack, 185; Jo Atwood, Mulletts, 177. G. Lowry Anderson SPECIALS '62 Ford V8 tudor HT $250 '62 CW VS St. Wagon with ovtrdrivo $450 '62 Ch.v. Nov tudor HT . . $450 '63 Rimbl.r Clitic station wagon $450 '67 Volkt. Modal 113 $1200 '66 Ford VS Gal. 500 station wagon, AIR ... $1300 The White Barn 1525 North Main, Springville North Frowsy Exit Office 489-6060 Home 225-1305 -Os ': :- y fH33& si. Steve Lackey, 7-foot center for the BYU Kittens, is one of the top three scorers for the frosh team with a plus 17 points per game average. He has connected a high 62 percent of his Springville, Kolob Stakes make change in Hi Flier schedules Because of the annual Scout Snow Carnival this Saturday, Jan. 23, Hi Flier league games have been changed so that there will not be any played in either Springville or Kolob Stakes. Standings in the Springville Hi Fliers league prior to the last games is as follows: Team Won Lost 9th Ward Badgers 4 0 4th Ward Tigers 4 0 5th ward Bears 3 1 3rd ward Rams 2 2 7th ward Jets 2 2 8th ward Robins 1 3 10th ward Lions 0 4 13th ward Colts 0 4 Kolob results of games played last Saturday showed Mapleton Third winning over Second by forfeit. Sixth won over Twelfth 30-26 Eleventh beat Mapleton 2nd 33-19, and Mapleton 1st beat First 28-12. Standings: Tea in Eleventh Sixth A. Map. Second Map. Third Sixth B Map. First Second Twelfth Firts Won. Lost 5 0 Marvin Christiansen who is in charge of the Hi Flier program announced that the schedule has been changed becasue of Boy Scout conflicts. Games previously scheduled for Jan. 23 will be moved back to Jan. 30 and games each week following will move back a week with the FLORSHEIM SHOES MEDUCED selected styles regularly !99-5to927 S11R90 ii ii ii smwmmmmsb. Nothing changed but the price!-don't price!-don't miss this chance to save on Florsheim quality, Selection i$ good but not alt sizes in svery style, Ittfot Ctittr, Prm . shots. He has been especially effective ef-fective in rebounds and hit 20 points for high honors in the CEU game at Provo. Bowling scores Intercity League Team Won Lost Miner's Auto 12 4 Bona's Signs 11 5 Graves Heat & Big. 9-, 6't. Aliens Mkt. 8 8 Eagles No. 2924 5 11 ZionslstNat. 2V2 Wk Ind. high series: Dean Best, Miners, 554; Steve Roylance, Miners, 552; Dean Lowe, Miners, 550. High team game: Graves, 1094; Miners, 1093; Bona's, 1000. Ind. high game: Dee Roach, Aliens, 215; Len Stone, Eagles, 206; Steve Roylance, Miners, 205. last scheduled games on Feb. 27. This week's schedule: 8 a.m. 1st vs 12th; 9 a.m. llthvsM-1; 10 a.m. M-3 vs6-A; 11 a.m. M-2 vs 2nd; and 6-B bve. Better hurry In. wmwaawMWm inirm |