OCR Text |
Show Page Eight - The Springville Herald - February o n.,1,1 .,, iiMMiiiiiMiMnirii n Cary Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hansen, is shown scoring two points against Timp View High School in the game last week. The Springville Red Devils won the game 55-49. Photo courtesy Charles Lowery. by Sean Francis The Springville Red Devil basketball team overcame a 5 point deficit at the end of the third quarter and very flagrant unsportsmanlike conduct from Timpview High, and recorded their 4 th Region Six win of the season last Friday, beating the Thunderbirds, 55-49. The game was officially declared finished with 4 seconds still remaining on the clock, as Timpview's whole team and coach were ejected from the gym. The Thunderbird team should be very ashamed of their behavior, as they made a shambles of a fairly refereed game. T-bird coach Tim Lewis was first ejected from the gym after receiving three technical fouls, and left the gym in the midst of cheering Thunderbird fans, apparently happy at his departure. The Devils will be idle this week, but will meet undefeated Provo next Wednesday in a 7 : 30 tilt at the Provo gym. Schouten Optical "The best care in sight" Eyes examined for pUsses and contact leiif.es Wide selection of frames In 0 rem a t Carillon Square West of Wolfes 224-1133 valentine Supplies Valentines Boxed Books and Singles Cut-outs Napkins Plates UTAH U OFFICE SUPPLY 373-2430 69 East Center, Provo 225-9529 748 South State St., Orem 489-7469 191 South Main, Springville FOR THE SHOP UTAH David Larsen hit 8 points to pace Springville to an early lead, as they spurted from the gates and held a 10-5 lead. Timpview then cut this lead to three at 14-11 as Eric Magelby scored 3 field goals. Six turnovers slowed Springville in the remainder of the first half, but they still held a 25-24 margin at the break. Bill Strong, a Timpview guard, came off the bench to aid the T-Bird cause in the second quarter, and swished the net three times, helping his team to the minor comeback. Dave Larsen and Carl Clyde played exceptionally ex-ceptionally well on the boards, as Dave pulled down 14 rebounds, and Clyde had 9 for the game. Springville again came out fast to begin the second half, and built up a 7 point lead, their largest of the game, at 33-26. Timpview slowly narrowed this lead to 1 at 37-36, and then received a stroke of luck as they converted one possession into four points. This was accomplished with tne help of Springville's bench, which received a technical foul. At the end of the third quarter, Timpview led, 42-37. Springville fought back from this five point deficit, and finally pulled ahead of the Thunderbirds Thun-derbirds with 2:08 left to play. Sitting on a 50-49 lead, Springville calmly stalled off a 1:34 from the clock. Timpview finally fouled so they could get the ball back, but Mark Averett stepped to the 61 BEST BUY, OFFICE SUPPLY j 1 2, 1978 line and dropped in both ends of a 1 and 1 situation. Averett, a Sophomore this year, started for the Devils in this game, and Coach Jordan's decision was well rewarded, as Mark came through for Springville with 11 points, 5 of these in the last quarter, insuring the Devils win. Timpview's Keith came down the floor and was fouled, but missed the front shot of the 1 and 1, and a tieup was called as the ball was viciously fought over on the rebound- Bill Sumsion grabqed the tip, and brought the ball down the floor for Springville, Bill was also a main contributor con-tributor in the Devil victory, as he came off the bench in the last quarter and put in four points when they most counted. Dave Larsen ended the scoring with his second 3 point play of the night, DWR February activities announced Pheasant sex ratio counts will be conducted daily throughout the state for the entire month. Big game aerial counts begin this month. Population trends of big game herds are indicated by these counts. The joint conference of the American Fisheries Society will be conducted Feb. 3 and 4 at the Ramada Inn in Salt Lake City. Registration begins at 8 a.m. on Friday, February 3. Finis Mitchell, Mit-chell, noted outdoorsman, will speak to the combined com-bined group at 10:15 a.m. about the fish and wildlife resources of the Wind River Mountains. The sessions will separatej after lunch. The effects of energy development, pollution and vegetative management on wildlife are some of the topics to be discussed at The Wildlife Society meetings. The theme of the American Fisheries Society meetings is "Environmental Challenges in Fisheries Management Programs." Effects of external factors (pollution, stream flows, grazing, etc.) on fish habitat will be discussed together with other topics of interest. Saturday afternoon, from 1 to 4 p.m., members mem-bers of both societies, are invited to attend a panel discussion, "The Role of the Wildlife Society." The special cisco season ends Feb. 15. P.G. crawls by Devils 34-32 by Sean Francis Pleasant Grove took advantage of a slowdown offense, and Ed Ratliff hit two foul shots with 5 seconds remaining in overtime to lift the Vikings to a 34-32 win over the Springville Red Devils. It was the fourth straight win for Pleasant Grove in the past two seasons over Springville. The Devils opened the game slowly, turning the ball over twice on their first two possessions, and did not shoot the ball until almost 4 minutes had elapsed from the first quarter. Pleasant Grove was just the opposite, jumping out to a quick 14-4 14-4 lead. Springville only had 7 shots in this quarter, and made just one of these. Dave Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Springville's top rebounder and second leading scorer,, was in foul trouble in the first period, as he picked up 3 personals, and this fact hampered his usually aggressive style of play somewhat throughout the game. The tables were turned in the second quarter, as the Devils came alive and outscored Pleasant Grove an incredible 12 points to 1 and took a 16-15 halftime lead. Cary Hansen led the Devils with 2 field goals, while Kevin Hatfield, Mark Harding, and Sophomore Mark Averett also chipped in baskets. Springville retained their lead in the third period, as they hit 66 bringing the score to 55-49. 55-49. Springville's score would have increased by a number of points had they been allowed to shoot all of the technical shots at the ending, but the victory was all that counted for Springville. Dave Larsen led all players with 17 points, and Magelby had 15 for Timpview. Averett was next with 11 for the Devils, and Mark Harding Har-ding counted 10. Springville (55) Mecham3 0-2 6, Clyde 1 3-8 5, Larsen 6 5-6 17, Harding 5 0-0 10, Hansen 1 0-0 2, Sumsion 2 0-0 4, Averett 4 3-3 11, Hatfield 0 0-0 0. Total: 22 11-19. Timpview (49) Strong 4 0-0 8, Barris 2 0- 1 4, McKee 2 1-2 5, Magelby 6 34 15, Allred 1 1- 2 3, Crowley 2 0-0 4, Keith 3 2-3 8, Nuen-shwander Nuen-shwander 0 2-3 2. Totals: 20 9-15. Happy birthday to Anna AUman, one-year-old daughter of Monte and Mary Lou Snow AUman, who celebrated her first birthday January 23. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Snow and Mrs. Elsie Allman. 2nd Big Week Farewell Sale All stoves, fireplaces and pipe (with stove purchase) are 15 to 20 off! Cast iron cookware including dutch ovens, long grills, skillets, and ebliskiver pans - 15 off! Hurry in for unusual savings. Terms available or use your bankcard. IPoOmei? Sflove and Fireplace 520 No. Main OPEN percent of their field goal attempts. At the beginning of the fourth quarter the Devils held a slim margin of 2 points, 26-24. Springville Coach Elliot Jordan decided on a total delay during the fourth quarter, and Springville took only 2 shots, hitting both of them. Instead of running down time, with the delay game, Springville threw the'ball away six times in the last and most important quarter, and gave Pleasant Grove the opportunity op-portunity to even the score. The Devils held a 30-28 led from the 2:11 mark until with 5 seconds remaining, when Viking Mark Atwood banked in a 30 foot bomb, and sent the game into overtime. It was the first overtime game of the year for Springville, amd the Devils were lucky it was even in overtime after the confusion surrounding the last five seconds. Springville had trouble getting the ball in bounds, and when it was finaly thrown in, Pleasant Grove deflected it, and a Viking went in for a shot. Carl Clyde fouled the man, and it appeared for a moment that Pleasant Grove would receive two foul shots, but the referee ruled that the foul was committed after the buzzer, and it was an overtime game. Carl Clyde scored the only basket for the Devils in the extra time period, while Howe of Pleasant Grove also scored one basket. Springville had possession of the ball with 12 seconds left, and called timeout. Kevin Hatfield, Springville leading scorer with the amazing total of 9 points, took the last shot, and it bounced off the rim into the Viking's hands, Ratliff was fouled by Clyde, and made both of the foul shots in a 1 and 1 situation, and Pleasant Grove was ahead, 34-32. Cary Hansen tried a desperate 40 foot shot at the buzzer, but it was to no avail, and Pleasant Grove had completed their sweep of the Devils this year. Joe Howe of Pleasant Grove led all scorers with 14 points, and Atwood contributed 8 for the Vikes. Hatfield had 9 to lead Springville, with Mark Harding and Cary Hansen both adding 6 for the Devils. "Every lunatic thinks all other men are crazy." Publilus Syrus Don't get burned by hot stock tips. Investigate before you invest. Middle School sets maturation program The Maturation Program for sixth and seventh grade students will be presented at the Middle School on February 15 during the regularly scheduled P.E. classes. ' Parents are invited to attend these classes with their son or daughter. Mr. Clark Stewart, School Counselor, will give the program for the boys. The filrn. "There's a New You Coming" will be shown to the sixth grade, and "Becoming a Man" will be shown to the seventh grade. Mrs. Lois Brady, School Nurse, will present the girl's program. "It's 489-9095 weekdays 1 to 6 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. New officers of Springville-Mapleton Wildlife Federation are from left rear, Mog Warren, president; Wendel Averett, vice president; Lee Bate, past president; George Black, director; Wildli 1978 Almost 300 sportsmen and their families attended at-tended the annual Springville-Mapleton Wildlife Federation dinner election held Saturday at Memorial Hall. Marvin F. "Mog" Warren was installed as the new president. A colored film on the life of the bald Eagle was shown by Wes Shields and Regional Director Lavar Ware. The keynote speaker was Assistant State Director of the Wildlife Department Douglas Day of Salt Lake City. He stated all who are interested in the future of wildlife preservation must become involved or stand a chance of wildlife resources becoming extinct, such as has happened in many states. President Warren issued an invitation to any interested sportsman in Utah County to become a member of the Springville-Mapleton group. A small fee of $2 per year allows a member use of the shooting range, and covers the cost of the summer outing, the January dinner and election, Gun Safety School, Jr. Rifle Tournament, Tour-nament, better legislation such as buck only hunts, Wonderful Being a Girl" will be shown to the sixth grade classes and "Becoming a Woman" will be shown to the seventh grade classes. A preview of these classes will be given on February 8 at the Middle School. The sixth grade program will be held at 3:30. The seventh grade program at 4:30. All parents are invited to attend. Written parental consent must be given for the students to participate par-ticipate in the program. Call BLAINE R. THORN and compare. Maybe 1 can save you sorrfe monev on top-quality top-quality protection, whatever your insurance, needs. instate Sm or pKo IIAINE R. THORN ?I5 Hlllcrest DrTv Springvill. Utah 419-41 29 AlWui InMirtiM romp AllMau Lift liwwraiK Co off f ';J BR00XSIDE 76 489-9975 fiim - and now at it's new location in Salem Q&T MARKET 798-2001 XysjyVJ Husky fe Federation icers elected better fishing, and a chance to become a better sportsman. New officers who will serve with Mr. Warren are Wendell Averett, vice president and presidentelect; president-elect; Charles Porter, secretary and treasurer; and as board of directors, Lee Bate, past president; Garth Killpack, Dell Diamond, George Blac, Jr., Howard Thorpe, Leland Crandall, and Leo Mason. High school track, paddle ball hours scheduled A new schedule for use of the underground track and paddle ball court at the high school will go into effect on Monday February 6. The track will be available Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. The courts are available Monday through Friday from 6 to 9 a.m. and 4 to 9 p.m. We encourage everyone to use these facilities. Resource center to be open nights Community Education under the direction of Nebo School District announces the opening of the Instructional Media Center for Parenting uses. The center is open each Tuesday Wednesday, Wed-nesday, and Thursday Evenings at 75 East Center in Springville. Parents may come in j Clean your carpets 1 $3.50 HR. Steaming Mod At Dirt 1 Chemical ft 1 U.I IV 1 W 7 ehrctionJ I X t-Cj f txthniv 3-way deaner j Tfc. iuo DOOOi floor tool d..;g.d w r .. . , . . .... a , . , . Moil rtmrol clanr Kov Oftt ml IUO DOCTOR M don f Inm m prwj down. A wmpli Ivim ni . . . . . . H . hot Broki up oft dirt, pufll 4 VP end owrrv M vocuwm mow. r H I. DOCTOI TS co-p.l iltgw mart A icxcij UO DOCTOf. ctiocfni dooi op p.o4MioAoi vh hvovy dity but SgM to carry. cWo"f, of wphoittory and automobile carport. Mow aity on lc I 1 Machines Available At Garth Killpack, director; front from left, Charles Porter, secretary; Leland Crandall, director; Howard Thorpe, director; and Dell Diamond, director. Shooting awards won at the past summer outing were presented to the following by Lee Bate, past president; Mirian Killpack, ladies' shot gun and small rifle; Brian Bate, junior 22 rifle and shotgun; Roger Killpack, junior, first, 22 rifle; Kathy Diamond, Ladies' junior shotgun; Steven Killppack, first, senior 22 rifle; and Howard Thorpe, first, senior shotgun. and check out children's educational toys, books, films, and filmstrips, or view them there. There are many services available including many printed parenting helps. Mrs. Betty Molgard (489-5662 or home phone at 377-5706) is the parenting specialist in charge. Allan retires The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources has announced the retirement of Lee M. Allan, a longtime long-time and well liked member of the Fisheries Management section of the Division. The announcement an-nouncement was made recently by LaVar A. Ware, Regional Supervisor Super-visor for the Central Regional Office in Provo. Mr. Allan has been associated with Wildlife Resources (then known as the Fish and Game) since 1931. From 1931 to 1941, he was seasonally employed as a hatchery assistant at the Springville Fish Hatchery. Hat-chery. He began his permanent service with the Division in 1941. For 37 years Mr. Allan has been involved with the fish hatchery operations in the state. For many years he was Hatchery Superintendent at Fountain Green. In 1973, he transferred back to the Springville Hatchery where some 42 years earlier, he began his career. INTER TAX SERVICES, INC. Taxes prepared in your home of of fice. Prepared by j computer. Call 798-3189 after 3 p.m. AAon. thru Fri. and during the day Sat. J J |