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Show Page Fourteen The Springville Devils travel to Springville's Red Devils gained stature after showing the towering Orem Tigers that they could cope with them in the round ball sport here last Friday night, despite succumbing to the height disadvantage of 44-38. With their newly gained in-petus, in-petus, the Devils will travel to Pleasant Grove Friday night in hopes of chalking up a victory. They played Carbon here last night in a mid-week contest. Friday's game will be at the usual time of 8 p.m. preceded by the Jayvee game at 6:15. Hard fought game I In the Orem-Springville game Friday here, the visitors found the going quite contrary to what indications of previous games indicated. Coach Elliott Jordan had his cagers well drilled in the art of self defense by throwing a slowdown and ball control game against the rangy Tigers. The Devils gave up a foot in height u each Orem player practically. Using the slow-down tactics, the Devils were able to outhustle and outscore the visitors 11-8 in the first quarter. The Devils missed at the free throw lane in the second period and fell behind East wrestlers go down to defeat by Devils Srpingville High School wrestlers will test Carbon today at 2 p.m. at Price in their next league match after handing the East High School wrestlers a convincing 30-14 loss last week at East. ; The Red Devil wrestling team did an outstanding job against the always tough East Leopards and the win was probably the most satisfying win of the year. The team came through with a total team effort for the victory. Doing their usual great jobs were Mike Savage, Kent Huff, Monte Dansie, Brian Jenkins, Lynn Wilson, all winning their matches by decisions coupled with pins from Dennis Wilson, Alan Marshall and Steve Bar-! tholomew. Wrestler of the Week Mike Savage was the SHS wrestler of the week against American Fork. He has done an outstanding job all year in the 98 pounds class. He is the front runner who usually starts the team off with a victory for an early lead on the score board. , Mike is only a junior and will be a big asset next year to the team also. He is son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Savage. BYU grapplers ' The BYU grapplers will get a chance to show off their strength and endurance to the home town fans this week as they prepare for two home matches. ' BYU will meet Colorado Mines on Friday (7:30 p.m.), and WAC rival Colorada State on Saturday (3:00 p.m.). All matches will be in the Smith Fieldhouse. Did you know that Dean Brian IS good tor Life? !A good person to see for life insurance, in-surance, that is. He has a policy designed to fit your needs exactly! 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 STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 'HOME OFFICE: BIXKJMINGTON, ILLINOIS Herald January 28, 1971 Pleasant Grove Friday; give Orem tough game 24-21 at half time after putting up tingling, ball hustling battle. Sam Giles came through brilliantly with a 21 point performance per-formance and kept the Devils in the game all the way. This was Sam's first game of the season in league play not having been eligible previously. The Devils closed the margin Wilford Clyde (42), of the Red Devils, awaits for a rebound try in the Springville-Orem contest here Friday night in which the Red Devils played outstanding ball to give their northern competitors a bit more than they Bowling scores Early Bird Ladies Won Lost Team Lucille's G.S.Wood South East Mobil Oak Crest Mulletts Valley Pack Ind. high series: Anne Stan- difird, South East Mobil, 499; Pat Brinkerhoff, Oak Crest, 466; Tressia Whitehead, G. S. Wood, 458. High team game: G. S. Wood, 678; South East Mobil, 672; Oak Crest, 600. Ind. high game: Anne Stan-difird, Stan-difird, South East Mobil, 188; Pat Brinkerhoff, Oak Crest, 182; Tressia Whitehead, G. S. Wood, 164. Springville Ladies Team Won Lost Bergs 9 3 Bates Drive Inn 9 3 SOSDrug 7 5 Ida Mae's 5 7 Rex Drug 4 8 Sprucette 2 10 Ind. high series: Ethel Wheeler, Bergs, 534; Jean O&ilblless (Coeds Flair Bottom Made by Lee ' HOTTEST THING IN FASHION TODAY! pair S1 1.00 Blue Tan Brown , ;f7r "fH hi rum mi" wltf (60 N. Main, to within three and four points in the third period and early in the fourth only to have Orem drop in some close-in shots and hit from the foul line to maintain their 5 to 6 point lead and win by six. Hitchcock with 6 and Preston with 5 were next behind Giles while Orem's Stout with 13 and Peterson with 10 led the winners. ip mm -SJ r''J'rZ Christenson, Bates, 495; Tressia Whitehead, Bergs, 478. High team game: Bergs, 875; Rex Drug, 837; Ida Mae's Beauty Salon, 820. Ind. high game: Ethel Wheeler, Bergs, 212; Shirley Schardine, Rex, 192; Jean Christenson, Bates, 19L Monday Majors Won Lost Team First Security Bank 12 4 D Oil Co. 9 7 Sage Inn & Restaurant 9 7 Quality Cleaners 8 8 Kelly's Texaco 5 11 LaGeorge Music Co. 5 11 Ind. high series: Bob Kinross, Kelly's 810; Doug Swendsen, D Oil, 807; Julian Raulston, Quality, 801. High team game: First Security, 796; D Oil, 787; Sage Inn, 727. Ind. high game: Doug Swendsen, D Oil, 268; Jim Bird, First Security, 231; Bob Kinross, Kelly's, 214. Intercity Team Won Lost Miners Auto 15 5 Bonas Signs 15 5 Graves Heat and Big. Wk 9Ms Aliens Mkt. 8 12 Spaflfsri Fork A large crowd was well pleased with the Devil's performance. per-formance. Pep clubs of the two schools entertained with well executed routines at halftime. CLASS AA Turn Provo Orem American Fork Spanish Fork Carbon Springville W. L. Pet. 6 0 1.000 5 1 .833 3 2 .600 3 3 .500 1 3 im expected though Orem won the game 44-38. Sam Giles (10), for the Devils, was high point man on the floor hitting hit-ting 21 points as he kept the home team within striking distance all through the game. Zion'slstNat. 6 13 Eagles No. 2924 5 15 Ind. high series: Len Stone, Eagles, 562; Frank Ashton, Graves, 533. High team game: Miners, 1036; Graves, 992; Bonas, 984. Ind. high game: Jon Perrero, Bona's, 206; Frank Ashton, Graves, 203; Steve Roylance, Miners, 198. ; A - I : i mm"" " i ' I i Is " y ; " ' Prep "Player of the Week" is hustling Jeff Preston, a senior on the varsity squad and a starting player. A son of Mr. and Mrs. John Preston, Jeff played heads up ball against Orem and picked up six Orem players on the floor at one time to give the Devils a technical foul shot which officials had not noticed. He is an all-around athlete at the school par ticipating in nearly all sports. Antelope taken from Wyoming arrive for Utah The Utah Fish and Game Division's antelope trapping operation at Lusk, Wyoming resulting in the capture of 155 antelope. Despite high winds and difficult trapping conditions, Division personnel were successful suc-cessful in obtaining a good proportion of bucks, does, and fawns for transplanting in Utah. The antelope trapped were part of a herd causing damage to agricultural lands near Lusk in eastern Wyoming, and were removed in cooperation with the Wyoming Game and Fish Department. The animals were driven into a wing trap using a helicopter. They were then loaded into a commercial livestock carrier for transportation tran-sportation to the release sites. Eighty-four antelope were released at Hatch Point in San Juan County; the remaining 71 animals were released on Myton Bench in Duchesne County. The release in San Juan County is a new introduction for that area, but antelope formerly inhabited the Myton Bench area. They disappeared from that area in the late 20' s. I Sportsmen can consider their money will spent on this project, which should result in the establishment of huntable herds in these areas. Utah game get weather respite Warmer weather and melting snow have given a welcome respite to game birds and game animals in Utah. Heavy drifting snows in December caused a bleak outlook for game. Residents of many communities saw game animals forced down onto their property and pheasants congregating on the small food patches not covered by snow. Harsh winter weather makes game expecially vulnerable to poaching, harassment by dogs and snowmobilers, and car-animal car-animal collisions. Poaching and harassment of game are, of course, illegal and extra care in driving is required to avoid killing game on the highways. The Division of Fish and Game urges all citizens of the state to aid wildlife by observing these simple rules. 1. Don't let dogs run loose in game area. 2. Don't, chase game with snowmobiles, for any reason. 3. Use extra care in driving during winter months, especially in game crossing areas. 4. Report any indications of poaching to nearest conservation con-servation officer. The Drifters Spr. City Drug Les Hardy & Sons Swanners Sport Shop Art City Theatres Elliotts Cafe Daleys American Won Lost 11 1 m 5 5'2 5 7 5 7 3 9 Ind. high series: Nila Noakes, City Drug, 531; Tressia Whitehead, City Drug, 472; Ida Mae Holt, City Drug, 464. High team game: City Drug, 658; Art City Theatres, 626; Les Hardy & Sons, 592. Ind. high game: Pat Larsen, Art City Theatres, 201; Betty Hutchison, Art City Theatres, 188: J ooo 1 1 ' o mmmm I I ' , II J Bill Anderson, talented freshman guard for the Kittens, is currently leading the individual team scorers Second vs. Eleventh Wednesday in titular Kolob M Men game With leadership unchanged in the Kolob M Men race and Eleventh Ward entrenched in top spot with a 9-0 record, interest in-terest will be focused on the second place team, Second Ward who will be trying to gain a victory and tie up the standings next Wednesday night as they face the league leaders in the feature game of the evening. Tipoff will be at 7:30 p.m. In other games Wednesday, Feb. 3, Twelfth meets Mapleton Second at 6:30 and Mapleton First plays Mapleton Third in the 8: 30 contest. Only three more nights remain on the schedule following these games. Games completed last week i V''$-rAprK&24&s TS r- P2 "otTV?. CXI showed Eleventh easily defeating Mapleton Third 85-42. For the winners Bird hit 29, Farris 19, Boman 17 and Alvey 11. For the losers, Holdaway with 13 and Nielson with 12 were high scorers. First has an easy time with Mapleton Second winning 65-44. Clements with 21, Dibbs 16 and Beardall with 14 were high for the winners while Hall with 17 and Allan with 11 were high for the losers. In the nightcap Second had little trouble with Mapleton first winning 80 to 36. High for second were Gardner with 23, Strong 16, Snarr 14, and Deaver 10. Tip- fs;; 12 U with a 19 plus average. Kittens won their game at the Y 99-87 when Anderson An-derson scored 36 points. petts with 12 and Murray with 10 led the losers. Standings Team Won Lost Eleventh Ward Second First Twelfth Map. First Map. Second Map. Third 0 1 2 4 6 7 8 Hi Fliers games Kolob Stake Jan. 30, First vs 12, 11th vs M-1, M-1, M-3 vs 6A, M-2 vs 2. Games begin at 8 and run through noon in the Middle School. Springville Stake Rams vs Lions, Tigers vs Bears, Jets vs Colts, Robins vs Badgers. Games get underway at noon in the Middle School. More Power to You Twilight fades into darkness. Lights come on all over town. Gradually, a hush settles gently over a busy city. Lights twink off. A city at rest ... but far from asleep. For the Night People, their "day" begins. All-night service stations. Factories running run-ning around the clock. Custodial crews swarming swarm-ing into vacant office buildings. 24-hour radio stations. Busy air traffic control towers. To the night people: More power to you. From the 24-hour people, the folks at Utah Power & Light Company. We work around the clock, too. To make sure we have power to spare, day or night, on your schedule. There's no shortage of power in the Mountain Moun-tain West. And we're building new plants, now, to take care of the future. Power to spare, in our own system. Power to share with other, interconnecting systems. 24-hour power. Utah Power & Light Company has POWER TO SPARE r: - ;rv X o |