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Show Page Fourteen The Springville Herald January 11, 1973 Springville-Mapleton wildlife unit schedules mid-winter meeting Red Devils crush Utes 71-49 in lop-sided battle V A CD Mr. Phelps The annual midwinter meeting and social of the Springville-Mapleton Wildlife unit will be held Saturday, January 13, in the Memorial Hall. It will begin at 7:00 p.m. Speaker of the evening will be John E. "Bud" Phelps, Director of the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. He will present films and slides of wildlife under management in Utah, slated to interest all sportsmen. Other members of the wildlife management personnel will also be in attendance for the purpose fostering better understanding and cooperation with local wildlife interests. Also on the entertainment agenda for the evening will be the music of Richard "Dick" Conover, and Merrill Christiansen, widely reputed local string instrumentalists in-strumentalists and vocalists. A short business session will be held, during which election of officers for the year will be conducted under the direction of the nominating committee. A delicious dinner of roast elk with all the trimmings will be served. All interested persons are invited in-vited and urged to attend. The high flying Springville Red Devils chalked up their fourth consecutive victory in Region Six competition as they crushed the Uintah Utes 71-49 Friday night at Springville. Springville was anything but good hosts in the opening frame when they held the visiting Utes to two points for the first six minutes while Jensen, Pabst, Bart Brown and Dennis Giles kept the nets warm with their steady shooting. They relaxed in the final two minutes and Calvin Caldwell, Greg Monsen and Dan Hadlock found the range for a more respectable 17-8 finish at the end of the first eight minutes of play. What's new on Utah highways? Safety gates just for deer! : Smashed deer and car grills may soon be reduced on Utah highways by wildlife research aimed at thinning the 1,500 deer-vehicle deer-vehicle accidents in the Beehive State each year. Recent studies in Colorado have shown that a new type of one-way deer gate used in conjunction with 8 foot deer-proof deer-proof fences will substantially lower deer losses due to highway traffic. The gate is designed so deer may easily pass through in one direction but their "movement is impeded in the opposite direction. Even with a fence, occasionally oc-casionally deer may find their way onto the highway. This gate will allow them to leave the hazardous roadway but restrict their movements back onto it. , The Division of Wildlife Resources is working with the Highway Department to include Pharmacy Talk i X hi by Jerry Ollerton YOU CAN SKIP THIS You can skip right by this little message if and only if you can give a "yes" answer to each of the following two questions: (1) Have you had a thorough medical check-up in ' the last 12 months? (2) Have! you had a thorough dental check-up in the last six months? If your reply was "no" to either or both of these questions, you should make an appointment to get the examinations you've missed. Taking proper care of your health is a responsibility that is too important to be neglected. So don't try to invent any reasons for putting these things off any longer. Call your doctor and-or dentist today. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. City Pharmacy 164 South Main Phone 489-56 1 8 Springville . J the new type of gate along roads under construction where high deer mortality has occurred in the past. Effectivensss of the gate in Utah will be evaluated at four sites north of Cedar City along the newest segments of Interstate 15. The fence and gates will be included when new highway segments are constructed con-structed north of Fillmore and between Clear Creek and Sevier Junction. The gates should not only reduce loss of deer, but add greater safety motorists, especially at high freeway speeds. They will also lower losses in vehicle damage. Sportsmen urged to answer questionnaire Sportsmen are asked to reply promptly when they receive questionnaires concerning harvest of waterfowl, upland game, deer and elk. Hunter information from questionnaires is vital to wildlife management in Utah. Some hunters may receive follow-up letters when questionnaires are not returned to the Division of Wildlife Resources. If they have already mailed in their first reply, the Division asks them to be patient and to send their second notice back also as original returns sometimes fail to reach the Wildlife Resources office. Hi-Flier League posts latest results of play The outcome of Hi-Flyer games played Jan. 6, 1973 is: m4overm3 25-20 sl2overm3a 21-20 sl5overs6 24-20 m2oversl 27-21 slloversl4 by forfeit s2 over ml 27-14 Todd Stuart was the high scorer for the day with 24 points. The standings have been modified because of some problems within the league. They are: m2 si s2 sll sl5 s6 ml m4 m3 sl2 in 3a sl4 Wins 5. 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 Losses 0 1 1 1 1 2 3 3 4 4 4 5 INSPIRED BY MAGI Gian Carlo Menotti's opera, "Amahl and the Night Visitors," was inspired by the story of the Three Kings of Orient. . Chris Jensen takes the air in a display of his abilities as a Red Devil basketeer. He was chosen by his teammates as Red Devil of The Week for his stellar performance in the game against the Uintah Utes. A senior, he plays in the guard spot and stands six feet two inches in his basketball sox. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jensen. (Photo by Charles Lowery) The Drifters Team: Won Lost Elliotts Cafe 39 21 Art City Theatres 38 22 Art City Pharmacy 34 26 Wee Blu Inn 28 32 Swanners Sport Shop 21 39 Les Hardy & Sons 20 40 There will be no games played Saturday, Jan. 13. Region Six posts hoop standings Team W L Pet. Springville 4 0 1.000 American Fork 3 1 .750 Spanish Fork 3 1 .750 Carbon 2 2 .500 Payson 2 2 .500 Pleasant Grove 1 3 .250 Lehi 1 3 .250 Uintah 0 4 .000 Friday's Results Springville 71, Uintah 42 Spanish Fork 62, Pleasant Grove 47 American Fork 66, Carbon 50 Payson 53, Lehi 37 Friday's Schedule Payson at Springville Carbon at Pleasant Grove Spanish Fork at American Fork Lehi at Uintah Ind. high series: Tressia Whitehead, Elliotts, 471; Kolene Ostler, Les Hardy, 465; Pat Larsen, Theatres, 447. High team game: Les Hardy & Sons, 625; Elliotts Cafe, 614; Art City Theatres, 582. Ind. high game: Kolene Ostler, Les Hardy, 214; Betty Hutchison, Wee Blu Inn, 181; Tressia Whitehead, Elliotts, 168. FLORSHEIM SHOES MEDUtCEB Selected Styles Values to $2895 and higher J Nothing changed but the price!- j P don't miss this chance j good but not all sizes in 11 6Very Sty'6' Better hurry If I Smtve& I : The Utes managed only six points in the second quarter, made on one lone field goal by Marty Mangum and four foul pitches while Giles, Hansen, Pabst and Frahm kept up a steady bombardment of the hoop. Halftime score was 43-14 for Springville. The Utes probably played their best ball of the evening in the third period as Caldwell, Mangum and Alexander found the range and gave their supporters sup-porters some hopes for a Uintah rally. Coach Elliott Jordan was already sending in some of his reserves but the Red Devils consistently found the range and they had no difficulty in choking off the threat of the visitors. Mark Newton got in to the scoring act to take off part of the pressure from the regulars. The score at the end of the third period was 58-29 for the local team who had put on an outstanding out-standing demonstration of shooting, floor play and ball control when they wanted to use that slow down pattern. Springville was limited to five field goals in the final period but with one exception the starters saw little action as the reserves took over and battled hard to make a good showing while they had the chance. Springville will host the Payson Lions tomorrow night on the home hardwoods. The Lions are currently tied with Carbon for the third place slot in the region. PA l I ;.r.;, r,:v.l,- Mw4i: r-i: . . .. ' t ;.. LJ. . Springville (71) Pabst Hansen Jensen Brown Giles Frahm Johnson Newton M. North Christensen Rife Shepherd J. North Totals Uintah (49) Mangum Hadlock Caldwell Hairston King Monsen Pease Seitz J. Shumway S. Shumway Alexander ,.F.. 5-6 0-3 3-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0- 1 1- 2 2- 2 2-2 .P 21 10 9 4 6 4 2 6 0 2 5 2 2 Mark Newton, Red Devil center, shows his prowess against the Uintah Utes as he goes up for a shot. He divides his cage talents between the center and forward slots for the Springville squad. Like Mark, the Devils 'rose to the oc casion' and slammed the Utes for a 71-49 victory, vic-tory, remaining in first place in the region and as yet undefeated. They tangle with the Payson Lions on the home floor here tomorrow. (Photo by Charles Lowery) Ostler 3 2-3 8 A man is about as big as the John Brown's raid at Harper's Totals 17 15-28 49 things that make him angry. Ferry occurred Oct. 16, 1859. Score by Quarters Springville 17 Uintah 8 43 14 58 29 71 49 30 11-15 71 F 1-4 3-4 0- 3 1- 2 2- 2 0-2 1 6-10 0 0-0 0 0-1 0 0-0 1 0-0 P 7 5 6 1 10 2 10 0 0 0 2 Early Bird Ladies Team: Won Lost Oak Crest 3 1 So. E.Mobil 3 1 Valley Pack 3 1 Store 224 1 3 Lucille's 1 3 Mulletts 1 3 Ind. high series: Dot Perrero, So. E. Mobil, 581; . Lucille Pedersen, Lucille's, 481; Tressia Whitehead, Store 224, 444. Ind. high game: Dot Perrero, So. E. Mobil, 225; JoAnn Ivory, Store 224, 189; Del Shepherd, Mulletts, 179. JANUARY Nth to 13th ATTACHE CASES - 20 OFF WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF Date Books and Calendars j 373 240 lUJ f UTAH Q OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 1 69 East Center 191 SOUTH MAIN i Provo 3 489-7469 Sprmvifc J StdDcG ILncEaon(dIs)ftD(LDirD rJuLl NEW MANAGEMENT MUST CLOSE OUT INVENTORY FOR NEW STOCK! TO cDinidl DUDOG'G SUITS - SPORT COATS SHIRTS SOCKS SHOES COWBOY BOOTS - SLACKS Special Table Dress Shirts S100 Men's Hats -13 Off Formerly Boyack's ; ffllpta IY 120 North Main - Spanish Fork |