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Show - 1 - --T Page Eight - The Springville Herald - February 2(i, Devils suffer heartbrealter by Craig Conover After an amazing fourth quarter come back the Springville Red Devils Basketball team suffered a heartbreaking loss at the hands of the Spanish Fork Dons, 52-50. The Devils finding themselves down 9 points at the six minute mark were able to make an amazing come back by outscoring the Dons 12-0 in the next 4 minutes and 30 seconds to give Springville a 4 point lead with 1:22 left to play. But as things will go the Devils made two crucial mistakes by throwing the Drew Bigler, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Bigler, was named Springville Ked Devil junior of the week. David Nemelka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Nemelka, was named Prep of the Week for outstanding play in the game against Spanish Fork. Bowling Wed. Night Early Risers February II, 1981 League Standing TEAM: W....L Miners 16 8 Rusty Nail 15 9 Stocker's 13 11 Shauna's 12 12 Inter. Lift 10 14 Jon's 6 18 High Team Game Shauna's, 655; Stockers, 637; Miners, 587. w. v e mm i in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 n na n "jj J jpp gpnrjpMirn nrp 7 It MF"S Joave onl " jn m$Fw 1980 MsPglilJ sTY j income taxes v2fl f and save for Jfv k jnry retirement, too! Earn Oi ( er annum J 1 0 II on IRA and Keogh deposits of $500 or more. I 1 deposit $500 or more before April 15th for I I jj ii ' J Deposits can be made to new and existing II I K&aV 1 ' IRA accounts and Keogh accounts opened I I I Wbl before December 31, 1980. ,J I I DePsits under $500 earn 8 per Ijm j& J m Each depositor's account is insured Ln W J Vm to $100,000 by the F.D.I.C. j M k Hr Make retirement more rewarding Jljrj I Wf -"ill and less taxing. See your nearby :. ft TWf&sI Security Oeftk J!f ? "j ''YviflV , ' Federal regulations require substantial fill M interest penalty for early withdrawal.- ,..l ball out of bounds twice, the last time with 11 seconds left and the score tied at 50-50. Spanish Fork's Laynes Hales put up a Prayer that went in with 3 seconds left to give the Dons the victory. Springville was hampered by ticky calls throughout the game with 26 fouls being called on Devils and 13 on the Dons for the game. In the first quarter the Devils received 9 fouls to the Dons 1. This put the Devils in foul trouble with three of the starters fouled out in the last minute of the game when Regional basketball tournament begins Junior division started last Friday, semi-finals will be this Friday at 5 p.m. Championshhip games will be Satuday at 6:30 p.m. Senior division will be a 12-team tournament tour-nament March 11, 12, 13 and 14. All games are played at the Middle School gym. Area tournament for junior division will be March 6 and 7; senior division March 20, 21. Senior citizens enjoy snowmobile experience There were new and exciting experiences for all on the Winter Wonderland Won-derland Snowmobile Tour of Yellowstone Park the past week, although about half of the tour members had been one or more times before. Never before had the sky been quite so blue and the steam quite so white or dense or high during the eruption of Old Faithful. Faith-ful. Never before had the weather been so exhilaratingly cold-minus 47 degrees. Few, if any, had ever witnessed a blizzard quite so intense as the one in the Henry's Lake area as we approached ap-proached West Yellowstone. Never before had we seen so many coyotes and vultures feeding on fallen buffalo. Certainly, there had never been a more united expression of a truely wonderful time together. A survey of unforgettable un-forgettable experiences included: The frolicking of large otters in the Madison River, The flight and antics of trumpeter Swan-North America's largest birds and a few years ago almost extinct. The hundreds of majestic Canadian geese swimming, swim-ming, resting and feeding in the rivers. The nearness near-ness of our approach to hundreds of elk and buffalo. The sighting of Individual High Series Jan Hitchcock, Shaunas, 457; Annette Smith, Shauna's 436; Shelley Evans, Jons, 404. Individual High Game Jan Hitchcock, Shaunas, 179; Annette Smith, Shaunas, 159; Mary Elen Crandall, Rusty Nail, 147. they were most needed. This loss put the Devils in a tie for second place with Spanish Fork and the loser of the Dixie Carbon game last night. If the Devils are victorious against the Cedar City Redmen and Spanish Fork beats Payson then there will probably be a playoff Friday and Saturday nights to determine who goes to the state tournament. High Scorers for the game were David Nemelka with 13 and Lawrence Wiscombe with 12. If the Devils make it to the state tournament, it will start next week. They will be played at BYU in the Richards Building. Results of last Friday's junior division play are: Springville North 19th, 40-Mapleton 40-Mapleton Fifth, 33; Springville South Seventh, 39-Kolob 12, 25; Kolob Sixth, 28-Springville 28-Springville South 23rd, 20; Mapleton Fourth, 45-Springville 45-Springville North Fourth, 39. bald eagles and a nest weighing up to 1500 pounds. . The "ghost trees" smocked with frost surrounding the hot pools and mud pots. The lunch at Snow Lodge - such food - and eating buffalo steak at West Yellowstone. Witnessing the enjoyment en-joyment of hundreds of snowmobilers and back packers. The good fellowship around the fire at Stage Coach Inn, and while traveling in the bus and snow coaches. Ask anyone who went on this unforgettable tour. There will be lots to talk about for months to come. Bowling Friday Nite Mixed Doubles Feb. 20, 1981 League Standings Mulletts won 3rd quarter TEAM: W....L Mulletts 20' 2 H1 2 Frank Memory's 18 14 Grobbens Pizza Pan 16 16 Central Bank 15 ' 17 S.O.S. Drugs 14 18 Art City Lanes 12' 2 19 '2 High Team Game Central Bank, 800; Mulletts, 717; Grobbens Pizza Pan, 691. Individual High series Ted McQuivey, Mulletts, 560; Dean Lowe, Memory's, 559; Ida Mae Holt, Bank, 521; Katie Lowe, Grobbens, 519. Individual High Game Ted McQuivey , Mulletts, 203; Ivan Curtis, S.O.S. , 200; Shirley Beardall, Bank, 223; Katie Lowe, Grobbens, 223. Springville citizens of Springville Junior High School Citizens of the Month for January have been announced. They are Laurie Black and Brian Brooks in the ninth grade and Hans Twitchell and Shelene Englund in the eighth grade. Laurie is the daughter of Dean and Claudia Black. She was born in Provo, and has lived in Mexico, Pennsylvania, Brian Brooks All sorts of allowances are made lor the illusions of youth; and none, or almost none, for the disencruintments of age. Stevenson YOUR CHOICE yrfflJ HOME CENTER J ( n nrkJs7nA HARDWARE STORES sJ v v f s7 A (M)uul HALUMINUMWARE I Avi2 k fll 8 IN. SQ. CAKE PAN MJr f J OJ31 I I U- J&ir J SIX CUP MUFFIN PAN jjSji I I lgg sllll ) ii1 m tmrm. n I I C M4IIWUIII II m II Mr, nl AT THESE PARTICIPATING PRO HARDWARE STORES AND PR0MART HOME CENTERS Junior High the month California and Utah. She is the oldest of eight children. Her hobbies are making rock people, drawing and painting. She also likes sports, especially basketball. She is currently serving as secretary in her M.I.A. class. Laurie has been on the school honor roll every term. Brian is the son of Kay Laurie Black Writers seldom write the things they think, They simply write the things they think other folks think they think. Elbert Hubbard bakeroastWn JQ L9-' wm r UEAGH WS) I Tliw 6u "Baker's Touch" tfr "-"-Z' I 5 COATED BAKEWARE C 1 8"x8"x2" SQUARE CAKE PAN I BAKE & ROAST PAN .-NT S I KSc BREAD & LOAF PAN vX II IX;', YOUR CHOICE fl)00C XJP M EACH 44) ' KM ELECTRIC CAN OPENER 3-SPEED HAND MIXER 11 (77) (76) 00 EACH 3fllb Howls)!? Hans Twitchell and Ida Jean Brooks of Mapleton. He enjoys being in the ninth grade. Brian enjoys all sports, especially running. He has run six 26-mile marathons, winning his age group twice at St. George. Brian is an Eagle Scout and first counselor in his teachers quorum. Shelene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Englund. She was born on March 16, 1967, in Covina, California. Her family has lived in Glendora, Claremont and San Clemente, California. They have lived in Springville for a year and a half. Shelene enjoys ballet, horseback riding and working in the family store, Coast to Coast. She plans to have a career in dancing and to go on a mission for the LDS church. Shelene is president of her second year Beehive class. Hans is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leeland G. Twitchell. He has lived in Springville for a year and a half. He enjoys playing his cello in the Utah Valley Youth Symphony. Other favorite activities include leatherwork, bicycle touring, and cooking. Hans is first counselor in his deacons quorum. mm mm M M mm bw&m m 2-SPEED 38" REVERSIBLE CORDLESS DRILL Two forward speeds, hour charge. (85) 38 WEST 200 SOUTH - SPRINGVILLE Shelene Englund Weight lifting class offered Starting March 2 a mens and ladies weight lifting class will be offered of-fered as part of the Community School class listings. The class will offer power lifting which consistes of bench press, squats and military press. Other exercises will be extednded to the participant's par-ticipant's needs. The class will be offered from 6:30 a.m. to 8 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays until the end SPECIAL tV ENDS MARCH 31, 1981 TOYOTAS, DATSUN, FORDS, CHEYEYS TUNE UPS 4CYL $12.95 labor 6 CYL . . $14.95 labor V-8'S $17.95 labor BRAKES RELINED MOST CARS $29.95 LABOR NORMS VW AUTO CENTER 396 E. 400 S. SPRINGVILLE PHONE 489-8512 DO plus reverse. Quick 3 Dancing classes begin Square and Old Time ballroom dancing is going to be made available to all valley residents who don't have the time to go the full route of once a week classes or full time club participation. Beginning this Friday night, February 27, the Hoot 'n' Holler Club together with the Geneva Recreation Association will sponsor fun, easy level square dancing and old time ballroom dances. The squares will combine the traditional and modern. The ballroom will consist of waltzes, two-steps, polkas, schottisches and variations of these like the Heel Toe, Var-souvianne, Var-souvianne, Cotton Eyed Joe, Rye Waltz, Chiapanecas, Salty Dog Rag, etc. These dances will continue on a twice a of school in May. For more information call the recreational office 489-8446. SILICONE RUBBER BATH TUB CAULK 100 i Three fluid oz. 2 INCH x 66 SEALING I00 Adheres instantly. No water necessary no mess. (107) ALL PURPOSE SPONGES 2-noo u Absorb 20 times their weight in water. Soft, yet strong and long lasting. (11) Blacks, Decker. BENCH TOP WORKMATE Swivel grips hold odd shapes and lumber. Work surface tilts 15, 30, and 45. Great for hobby work. (82) C month basis- second and fourth Fridays. They will start at 7 p.m. and run until 11 p.m. Instruction will be given in the fore part of the evening. Beginners are urged to get there at 7 p.m. Wayne Turley will call and do the instructing. Turley says there have been many people expressing a need and desire for this type of dance because so many couples would like to enjoy this activity together but don't have the time to keep up with a once a week program. The dances will be held at the GRA Hall, 100 N. 1600 W. (Geneva Road), Orem. For more information in-formation phone 465-3407. If all the world must see the world As the world the world hath seen. Then it were better for the world that the world had never been. Leland - white. (103) FOOT TAPE 00 s I 1 1 "i !' '." ; XJl'H i: frfvrvy, |