OCR Text |
Show t I 8 : 8 Page Ten The Springville Herald December 16, 1971 Cats play away for four weeks BYU's Cougars swept to an easy 96-68 win over Creighton last Saturday night to make it four in a row after defeating a very good New Mexico State five 90-80 on Thursday. This week the Cats will play three games the first of which was last night at Oklahoma State, Stillwater. They play in the Jayhawk Classic at Lawrence, Kansas this Friday and Saturday with Kansas their Alumni wrestling on Saturday at high school Annual high school vs alumni wrestling match will be held Saturday, Dec. 18 beginning at 7:30 to which the public is invited. in-vited. Any alumni wrestlers who desire to participate in the match should contact Mark Davis. Some of the alumni wrestlers expected to participate Saturday include Mark Davis, Rony Child, Rick Witney, Kent Huff, Mont Dansie, Steve Bartholomew and Tony Sanchez. You won't find this impressive skyline in any city. The "buildings" are experimental connectors for cables inside computers. About 120 wires plug into each square inch of these grids. Such miniaturization is essential in modern data processors that operate in ' billionths of a second.' The 3-inch tall "apartments," designed at IBM's systems development laboratory in Poughkeepsie, New York, are gold-plated for good contact and corrosion resistance. .'8 18 8 fl(B9 IfKHlk ill 15:5 mwm 1 II "a, SPECIAL GROUP OF HOUSE SLIPPERS Special Collection of SUITS Friday opponent and then either USC or Cincinnati the following night. The next home contest will be on Jan. 7 with Arizona State in the big MAC at Provo in a WAC conference opener. Thus far, Cosic has been top point getter scoring 30, 31, 33 and 23 respectively in the four games. Springville ladies Team Won Lost Terrys Drive Inn 15 9 Art City Theatres 14 10 Mode-ODay 13 11 Andersons 12 12 Bergs 10 14 Rex 8 16 Ind. high series: Dorothy Perrero, Terrys, 485; Ethel Wheeler, Andersons, 471; Ida Mae Holt, Terrys, 457. High team game: Art City Theatres, 840; Terrys, 833; Andersons, 796. Ind. high game: Katy Robinson, Art City Theatres, 188; Ida Mae Holt, Terrys, 184; Ethel Wheeler, Andersons, 178. Friday Night Doubles Team Won Lost Valley Pack 21 3 WestsideMkt. 14 10 Bank of Sp. Fork 14 10 Springville Floral Slk 1514 Mulletts Vk 16V4 Park Ro She 6 18 Ind. high series: Jo Atwood, Park Ro She, 475; Lila Ree Hutchinson, Westside, 433; Jim Wiley, Valley Pack, 530; Ted McQuivey, Valley Pack, 526. High team game: Westside Market, 717; Mulletts, 696; Bank of Spanish Fork, 686. Ind. high game: Jo Atwood, Park Ro She, 177; Lila Ree Hutchinson, Westside Mkt, 161; Jim Wiley, Valley Pack, 195; Ted McQuivey, Valley Pack, 190. Early Risers Team Won Lost Judy's Beauty Salon 18 6 Brookside Mkt. 15V4 8V2 Stocker Club 13 11 Mary's Fashions 9 15 Erdmann Electric 814 1514 S.O.S.Drug 8 16 Ind. high series: Dot Perrero, Stocker Club, 536; Marie Barrett, Judy's Beauty Salon, 508; Rachelle Westman, S.O.S. Drug, 455. High team game: Judy's Beauty Salon, 658; Brookside Market, 620; Judy's Beauty Salon, 613. ' . Ind. high game: Dot Perrero, Stocker Club, 212;, Marie Barrett, Judy's Beauty Salon, 192; Rachelle Westman, S.O.S. Drug, 176. The secret of success is thisl: There is no secret of success. VOU CAN'T BEAT THIS p(LWtt SPECIAL FRIDAY - 6 TO 9 P.M. 5(0) HELPING HANDS Army Pfc Stan Smith stands with Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, center, wife of the late Senator Kennedy, and Mrs. Elliot Richardson, wife of the secretary of Health, Educatiun and Welfare in the Georgetown University Uni-versity Gymnasium, Washington, D.C. Private Smith, the 1971 U.S. Singles Champion and member of the 1971 U.S. Davis Cup Doubles Team, played a benefit tennis match with the two women and Erik Van Dillen to help the Kingsbury Center in Washington, D.C. The center is an education facility facil-ity which offers diagnostic testing, remedial tutoring, psychological psycho-logical services and teacher training. (U.S. Army' Photo by Sp5 Timothy J. Lennox) MALAYSIA with its multi-racial population is a country with bizarre festivals. One of the most interesting is the Thaipusam festival in which Hindu devotees fulfil vows by piercing their bodies with spikes and skewers. SftoDD a g(0(D)(dl SeDectodDini df 1 Knife (CdDfflttS off 4 160 North Main a 8 FOR 8 ! i 3 2 8 a a Spanish Foi n Cougar wrestling team hosts Boise Friday When coach Fred Davis and his BYU wrestling troops play host to Boise State College Friday they will find themselves in the unaccustomed position of trying to bounce back after a losing performance. The Cougars, who have forged a winning tradition under Davis' leadership, were upset in their bid to repeat as Beehive Invitational In-vitational champions when they finished second in the competition com-petition to Idaho State in Salt Lake last week. Thus, Friday's match, beginnning at 7:30 in the Smith Fieldhouse, will be one of the rare times the Cougars have had to bounce back from a defeat. But aside from that, there are a number of other new roles which the Mountain Cats will be handling this week. For the first time they will be at home and the Cougars hope to get off on a winning note before the local fans. In addition a number of grapplers may find themselves in new positions .as coach Davis continues to shuffle the starting lineup. "We are still experimenting with our lineup at this point," said Davis. "A lot of our boys are wrestling out of their weight class until we can decide on a permanent lineup for the balance of the season." One Cougar in particular may find himself in an unusual role Friday night. Heavyweight John Stahl, a 330 pound junior, will be in the familiar heavyweight spot for the Cougars but may find himself a rare disadvantage weightwise. Boise State is expected to use 390 pound Mark Bettick against Stahl in a match which could shake the fieldhouse right down to the foundation. Bettick, a freshman for Boise State, won the high school world championship cham-pionship last summer in Japan. scores Monday Majors Team Won Lost Sage Inn 13 7 DOil 12 8 Kelly's Texaco 10 10 Quality Cleaners 9 11 First Security 8 12 Valley Music 8 . 12 Ind. high series: Marty Perrero, D Oil, 736; Burt Nelson, First Securty, 741; Ethel' Wheeler, Valley Music, 731. High team game: Sage Inn, 634; First Securty, 572; Valley Music, 559. Ind. high game: Ethel Wheeler, Valley Music, 214; Burt Nelson, First Security, 212; Marty Perrero, D Oil, 204. Press Boners The Lancaster Band Director has prepared an appalling program. raw (Ml fgrrirriRTi MINI MAC 6 only I 6V2 lbs Now or.ly complete with 12" bar and chain Easy to use. Handles like an electric knife. Zips thru 6" logs In 5 seconds, sec-onds, fells 2-foot trees! Clear brush, trim trees, cut firewood, build outdoor furniture. Save money! Lass cutting attachments And For Only $10 Morel Mini Mac 6 Automatic Oils Its own bar and chain as you cut Easier to use, extends bar and chain life, saves money Longer bar and chain 14 inches Deluxe Master Grip Handle Han-dle for extra comfort Now 10Q95 only IU9 complete Always insist on McCulloch chain, bars and sprockets Kolob Lumber 38 West 2nd South Springville 489-5614 lSi Pi HI;mtkist oni:,ih M if f J f !, Joe Frazier's got a great right hand, but it's his left that's loaded with U.S. Savings Bonds. Joe says they make fine Christmas gifts and when the heavyweight champ speaks, you'd better listen. Utah Safety Council offers sound advice on Yuletide tree, trimming With Christmas just around the corner, the Utah Safety Council offers sound advice to Utahns when it comes to selecting the Yuletide tree and the gifts that go under it. The Christmas tree should be fresh and firm-needled if you wish to avoid the possibility of a disaster in your home over the Holiday Season, T. T. Pinder, Council President cautioned. "A good check to see if the tree is already dried out," Pinder said, "is to bounce the butt end of the tree hard on the ground. If the needles shower down the tree is dry and poses as a potential fire hazard. Other means of checking dryness," he said, "is to pull a few needles off the ends of the branches. If they pull off without resistance or if the cut end of the trunk is not sticky with resin, the tree is dry." GGL-500 . . If Complete jk Ski Outfit iL p j MIUER STEP-IN BINDINGS gjfflK li H I AT SKI POLES I ArS&l II $115.00 A greot recreo'ionol, beginning ond intermediate ski outfit. Deluxe GGl-500 GGl-500 fiberglass skis with a P-Tex base and hidden steel edges. Complete with the Grenoble boots. Miller step-m bindings and A&T metal ski poles. Assembled, As-sembled, reody for the slopes - o savings of $44.00. S-404 available at a small additional The skis are vwra bos. An excellent ski outf your young skier started. JR. SAW SKIS JR. Mlll.II IINDINGS JR. 6REN0IU ROOTS JR. ALUMINUM POUS EXPIRT MOUNTING COMPLETE FOR ONLY 95 lorger Sizes 59" tnifage Sports When you have the tree at home, about forty-eight hours prior to setting it up, cut the trunk one inch from the bottom at an angle and place in water. Support the tree firmly in a substantial holder or stand that will hold the tree steady and which is equipped with a water-filled water-filled container. A five foot pine tree, it was pointed out, will drink about a pint of water a day for the first few days. Check it daily and keep the water level up. Pinder advised home owners to keep the tree indoors as short a period as possible and take it down before it becomes dry enough to shed needles. If it shows signs of undsual dryness, remove it immediately. "The Christmas tree should be located away from sources of The VILLAGE SKI PACKAGE Here's the sensational value of th season! All the major equipment, items needed for a great skiing experience. expe-rience. Our own Edelweiss ski in gleoming white with two-tone racing stripes. Five buckle Grenoble boots regular $50. Miller step-in safety bindings, bind-ings, and tapered aluminum poles. You save $47.55 when you buy tins complete packoge for only $69.95. cost. J y multi-laminated with Kofix NUMBER ONE SKI PROS. P'Ovo, Murmy, Bnuiitilul, Vilt Inkr . , Bowling scores Early Bird Ladies Team Won Lost Mulletts- 17 7 Southeast Mobil 16 8 Oak Crest 15 9 Lucille's 9 15 Valley Pack 9 15 G.S.Wood 6 18 Ind. high series: Tressia Whitehead, G.S. Wood, 459; Dot Perrero, Southeast Mobil, 446; Colleen Spencer, Oak Crest, 436. High team game: G. S. Woods,' 672; Mulletts, 662; Southeast Mobil, 650. Ind. high game: Dot Perrero, Southeast Mobil, 161; Tressia Whitehead, G. S. Wood, 159; Anne Standifird, Mulletts, 159; Vi Lindsay, G. S. Woods, 157. heat," he said, "and should not obstruct exits or aisles." Artificial trees of slow-burning material. Those with built-in electrical systems should bear a UL approved label. Metallic trees should have no wiring directly in contact with -them and should only be illuminated with indirect light. "While much has been done to take dangerous toys off the market," Pinder reported, "parents are urged to make a wise selection of toys for their young charges." Make the toy suit the child, he pointed out, by selecting a toy that is suited for their age group. "Toys which are small," he said, "should definitely not be on the list for the youngster at an age where everything goes into the mouth. Too, toys should not be too heavy - which could result in injury. "Electrical toys should be selected for the proper age group. While grandfather is charged-up to buy his namesake an electric train, it is a wise grandmother who puts a quick stop to this nonsense." With the vast array of toys available nowadays, it shouldn't be too hard to complete the Christmas shopping toy list and still keep the children safe. There are about 67 million bicyclists in the United States. Mtm 1 MCBBSfiCIK! |