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Show Page Fourteen The Springville Partridge season Utah hunters have until January 15 to pursue Hungarian and chukar partridge, which are this year's latest upland game bird seasons. Storms scattered the birds early this year; and Wildlife Resources biologists report varied success, ranging from slow to average. Cold weather, however, is probably bringing the birds into more concentrated populations. The western desert mountains of the state have been best for chukar hunting, while Box Elder and Wasatch counties report the most success for Hungarian partridge. The Hungarian partridge is a o 1 O I J i-'w I (n in u : L This bit of hair-raising action came in a cage tilt between Superior Asphalt and Art City Lanes teams in local Bantam League play recently. Just goes to show you how seriously these younger lads take their basketball. In .afciiif 2L. Z() FORSEY'S 140 North Main Street, Spanish Fork Herald January 4, 1973 nears end native of eastern Europe and western Asia, and chukars are from India. The chukar is Utah's third most popular upland game bird. It isn't the incompetent who destroy an organization. The incompetent never get in a position to destroy it. It is those who have achieved something and want to rest upon their achievements who are forever clogging things up. Ecuadoreans wore nose rings and other platinum ornaments 2,000 years ago, says National Geographic. RCl The HAVERTON Model GR 657 25" diagonal picture Reg. Devils push to come-from-behind 59-58 victory over Spanish Fork Craig Pabst held to a single field goal in the first half, sank two pressure free throws with 15 seconds remaining in the game to give Springville a 59-58 come from behind basketball victory over Spanish Fork, Friday. Pabst who led the region in accordance with editorial policy, we'll not identify any of the players involved, but we think they all deserve a round of plaudits for their enthusiasm and hard but always sportsmanlike sport-smanlike play. (Photo by Charles Lowery) Get THE color picture with RCA AccuColor! RCA's ultra-bright black matrix picture tube RCA's best Powerful AccuColor chassis AccuTint-RCA's one-button automatic for natural flesh tones Fiddle-free Automatic Fine Tuning $639 Phone 798-2333 scoring last year, was fouled by Spanish Fork's Craig Searle, with the Dons leading 58-57. Dave Johnston hit on a 10-foot jumper to give the Dons a shortlived short-lived 58-57 lead, before Searle committed his fifth personal foul and sent Pabst to the free throw line. Both teams got off to a shaky start from the opening tip-off. Spanish Fork, however, was able to take advantage of poorer shooting from the field by Springville, to build up a quick 6-0, 6-0, before Springville settled down and got its offense un-tracked un-tracked behind the close-in shooting of center Mike Hansen. Hansen used his 6-5 frame underneath un-derneath the basket to get the Red Devils into the scoring column. Devil Defense Toughens Spanish Fork led after the first quarter 13-10. Springville 's defense stiffened in the second quarter and held Spanish Fork to only three free throws before Jimmy Jones connected from the field with three minutes remaining in the half. Springville and Spanish Fork matched baskets in the first half (10) but the difference was from the free throw line, whereas the Dons hit on a six-of-ten foul pitches while the Red Devils connected on only two. Spanish Fork played nearly errorously regarding committing fouls, and only a two-shot shooting foul by Hansen marked the only time a Red Devil approached the foul line in the first half. Second Half Action And while the first half was sluggish, the second half opened with a flurry. Spanish Fork's Jones hit two medium-range jumpers to. increase the Don's 26-22, halftime lead, to 31-24. But Springville fought back and Chris Jensen dropped in a 15-footer 15-footer to eventually tie the score at 31-31 with five minutes remaining in the quarter. Searle picked up his fourth personal foul two minutes later ' and when he voiced his disapproval disap-proval too vociferously towards the official he was assessed with a technical, which was to prove very costly as the game turned out. Springville's Dennis Giles converted on the technical and the Red Devils took the lead at 32-31. Following his fourth foul, Spanish Fork coach Joel Gardner, Gard-ner, pulled Searle from the lineup with over three minutes remaining in the third quarter. With Searle out of the lineup the burden fell on the shoulders of Jones who proved himself equal to the task by scoring six of the Dons last eight points. Score Tied Two free throws in the closing seconds of the third quarter by Pabst tied the score at 40-40. The lead swayed back and forth in the final quarter before Pabst hit on a baseline jumper to put Springville in the lead 47-44. Springville enjoyed its lead only briefly as baskets by Jones, Searle and Johnston pushed the Dons into the lead at 54-52. The Dons surge was brought about in part when Hansen committed his fifth personal foul and had to leave the game with a little over three minutes remaining. Chosen again by his squad-mates squad-mates as player of the week for the Red Devils was six foot five Mike Hansen, senior center. He, was picked after an outstanding display of talent and tenacity in the battle against the Spanish Fork Dons this week. Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don F. (LaRayne) Hansen, of Springville. FORT FUMBLE FACTS Every year, $8.1 million is spent just to keep the roof of the Pentagon from leaking, make sure the air conditioners condition con-dition the air and move all the walls around. n Person! The MAGICIANS 2 TICKETS 30 PM I is in u ' I U l 363-7681 Springville (59) G..FT..P Pabst 4 5-6 13 Hansen 9 3-4 21 Jensen 3 0-0 6 Giles . 2 5-7 9 Brown 3 3-5 9 Frahm 0 0-0 0 Newton 0 1-2 1 Totals 21.17-24.59 'i Spanish Fork (58) G..FT..P Johnston 3 2-5 8 Brockbank 3 1-3 7 Jones 7 6-8 20 Searle 6 3-3 15 Brown 10-0 2 Partridge 3 0-0 6 Howe 0 0-0 0 Totals 23.12-19.58 Score By Quarters Springville 10 22 40 59 Spanish Fork 13 26 40 58 Junior Varsity statistics Springville 16 33 41 58 Spanish Fork 6 14 30 42 Ron Lyle named outstanding fighter of year Undefeated heavyweight boxer Ron Lyle, partner of Utah Stars' owner Bill Daniels, has been named "Outstanding Fighter of the Year" by the World Boxing Association. Bill Miller, ratings chairman of the WBA who at the same time announced that Lyle has moved up to fourth among the ranking heavyweights of the world, called Lyle "the most exciting heavyweight contender since Muhammad Ali." Ron, who has been a professional for only 20 months (he turned pro in April, 1971), is unbeaten in 19 bouts, with 17 coming via the knockout route. His last 11 fights have ended in knockouts, including his most recent win on December 9, a third-round KO of then fourth-ranked fourth-ranked Larry Middleton. The only heavyweights presently ranked ahead of Lyle are world champion Joe Frazier, Ali, George Foreman and Jimmy Ellis. Foreman will challenge Frazier for, the title in January. The "Outstanding Fighter" honor is not just limited to the heavyweight ranks, but includes boxers of all classifications. Anglers await Bear Lake cisco netting Winter fishermen are looking forward to the annual Cisco run at Bear Lake on the Utah-Idaho border. Bonneville cisco, which are found naturally nowhere in the world except Bear Lake, generally begin their spawning run during the last two weeks of January and continue for about 12 days. Bear Lake is open to dip-netting of cisco from January 1 through February 15. Dip nets may not have an opening greater than 18 inches in any diameter. The daily bag and possession limit is 50 fish. Spawning cisco have been taken in 60 feet of water, but most spawn in water from 2 to 5 feet deep. Shallow shoals of the east shore are the most popular areas for dip-netters. A valid 1972 fishing license is required. Anglers should consult the new angling regulations which are effective January 1. Bantam League Standing Dec. 28, 1972 Team Wins Superior Asphalt 2 Stocker Club 1 Art Citv Lanes 1 Friels 1st Game Game Scores 1st 2nd 3rd Team Superior Asphalt Friels Team Stocker Gub 6 Art City Lanes 4 OF BASKETBALL 13 23 29 34 9 ( .tH - 2nd Game g I I M Plus The Fomoui Globetrotter ADDCD ATTRACTIONS oa m "da Salt Palace and all ZCMI stores ORDER BY MAILI Sand chack o monav o' Siala numbaf, pa tk.t. rfMirad Mail with lalf-aridfaMad. II am pad "' GLOBETROTTERS. SALT AlM. The Red Devils' hard working Chris Jensen goes up for a lay-in bucket as action in the battle with the Dons at Spanish Fork gets hectic. Wells Brockbank hits the air just behind him as two unidentified Don players watch What's up Doc? rabbit time, that's what!! Many nimrods who received new shotguns and small bore rifles for Christmas are anxious to give them a try. Jack rabbit hunting is at its best right now, so this would be an excellent challenge for new and old hunters alike. Jack rabbit populations are more concentrated during the winter months; and where hunters find one, there should be many. Hunters are advised to drive until they find dense tracks along the roadway, then stalk the rabbits by "shanks pony." The washes and foothills in desert areas are the best bet for a successful hunt. Those interested in bagging cottontails are reminded a small game license is required. There is a daily bag limit of 10 and a I FLORSHEIM I CUEAMMICE g Selected Styles Values to $3495 H ;T$F780 1 o 2 m II it r m - 1 K.$q)H80 12 22 30 m mrn .MmtXMmmmmm II rryrwrw 2 ' ' possession limit of 20. The cottontail season closes March 1, 1973. 1 Jacke Wolfe fanchueai1 I Western 1 I Hats 31 . STETSON 1 J : gS J. I RESISTOL llrSy&r W i I BAILEY liSl? A I AMERICAN W J J I DOBBS CL, X SADDLERY - RANCHWEAR - WESTERN BOOTS j Send for your FREE 96 Page Color Cafafogue 4 I Order by r,ai.. Jfe IWWJ1 " I ship anywhere. f RANCHWEAR " PARK'N6 Hj Serving the Nation from Hi Heart of the West , S 62 East 2nd South Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 8 Dept. "N" Phone 801 322-0409 ft W&WJmr reaular stock. Wide selection 3 them. The Red Devils managed to eke out a come-from-behind 59-58 victory over the Dons and retain their unbeaten status in the tilt. (Photo by Charles Lowery) A lot of people are known by the company they keep and others by whom they avoid. 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