| OCR Text |
Show Page Twelve - The Springville Herald - January 28, 1982 wwawTT . w ""x" T ' S I, '" ' V 1 w ' V-'J ' v-.' s, . - V""sv-sw' ' , -V- - - . ; - . r "Hip '' r. -----f. taeLAi .:. : .i.T. ".t 1 . . ..u ...nJ 4 k A home Tonua Hamilton overcomes good blocking effort and goes up for the two-point shot. Photo by Charles Lowery Girls basketball update By Sherri Foley On Thursday January 14 Springville girls stayed home against Cedar City. In the first half of the J.V. game Springville took an immediate lead, but Cedar came back in the second half and gave Springville a real fight. However the Devils were ready and came out on top in the end with a score of 48-31 for the Red Devil team. High scorers were Kim Bartholomew with 20 points and Connie Vance with 10 points. Both girls also led the team in rebounding. The Varsity played a real hard game but their shots just didn't seem to make it, whereas Cedar's dropped in every time, with Cedar coming out in the end with a score of 46-51 46-51 for the Redmen. January 19 saw the girls at Spanish Fork. The J.V. girls played a tough game ending with a tie of 36. So with three minutes put on the clock they battled it out for a winner. Spanish took the game from Springville with a score of 38-39 in Spanish's favor. High scorers for this game were Etta Ataki with 11 points and Connie Vance close by with nine points. The Varsity also played a hard game, losing in the end with a score of 39-49 for Spanish. High scorers were Tonua Hamilton with 18 points and Laurie Black with 10 points. January 21 saw the Devils at home with Carbon. The J.V. played a tough game, but couldn't seem to overcome the Dinos and suffered a loss to Carbon. High scorers were Connie Vance with 16 points and Kim Bartholomew Bar-tholomew and Andrea Matthews both with 10 points. The varsity team also gave Carbon a hard fight and in the last quarter really came on strong, but Carbon's height overtook the Devils and won 50-44. High scorers were Laurie Black with 15 points and ' LeeAnn Malthews "Wim 1 1!4. points. City basketball report The Springville City Recreation and Community Com-munity Schools are starting a girls basketball league for grades fifth through ninth. The league is for those girls who would like to play basketball on a fun level and to learn skill of the game. The different age groupings will play separately and the league will have uniforms and play on a regular basis. The girls program will run on Friday after school beginning at 4 p.m. If there are any questions by those who want to sign up please call the recreation office at 489-8446 489-8446 or Linda Lewis at 489-9062. 3rd and 4th grade Basketball The boyrs third and fourth grade basketball league is into its third week with a lot of boys getting some fun action. The league does not keep standings or high scorers, but dwells more on the learning skills and having fun aspects. Each boy gets to play at least two quarters of each ball game. On each Tuesday the boys practice with their coach and on Thursday the boys will play the regularly scheduled game. One of the things which make the league fun is the baskets and backboards are dropped to insure a small boy can shoot a decent shot. Williams potted seven points and six rebounds while his teammates Jason Hamilton and David Kirby punched in two and kept the ball moving on the floor. For the Celtics, the big man was Darrell Sam with seven points and eight rebounds. Matt Reed followed with four points and Clark McCellan had some great defensive play. In the last game The Sonics upset the Spurs for the league lead and win 23-20 in an exciting finish in which the game could have been won' on one layup. The ball rolled in and out by Spur Scott Ilullinger and the Sonics took the rebound to win. High scorers were Greg Miner of the Sonics and Jared Tolsen of the Spurs. Other boys who rebounded and played good defense were Matt Petersen, Danny Dove, Matt Rasmussen and Marc Penrod. !Hh grade Basketball In ninth grade action this past Saturday, the Utah team dumped the BYU team 56-35. High scorers for the ninth graders were Tim Johnson with 16 and Jason Rawlings with 12 points. For the Y team Lindsay Peterson had 14 points with Chad Wadsworth hitting seven of nine free throws and two field goals for 11 points. In the other ninth grade game the Utah State tiptoed past Weber State 24-23 in a tough defensive struggle. For the State team Jay Helton had eight points with Chris Woodfield getting seven points. For the Weber team Rick Valdez had eight points and Brandon Neff tanked six points. Next week's schedule has Utah playing Weber and Utah State playing the Y. New policy set for parks reservations 5th and 6th grade Basketball In last Saturday's action the Trailblazers upended the Sixers by the score of 22-18 in a hard fought contest. Steve Taylor had 12 points, while Greg Thrope followed with six points Ryan Blackley followed with great defense. For the Sixers Cory Glaizer had eight points Brett Perrero had four points. Scott Johnson was in on some terrific assists. The next game saw the Lakers come from behind to edge the Celtics by the score of 15 10. Duaine Richard Fox, Springville City Parks Department superintendent, superin-tendent, is reminding citizens again this week that local people will be given one week ahead of the general public to reserve Kelly's Grove and Rotary Park for use this summer. Reservations will begin February 22 and be taken daily at the parks department office in the basement of the Civic Center until February 26. Those wishing reservations reser-vations must come in person between 3:30 am. and 3 p.m. to show proof of residency. No telephone reservations will be made this year, Mr. Fox said. Non residents may make their reservations for the two parks beginning March 1. The week of March 1 through March 5, reservations will be taken at the parks department office in the basement of the Civic Center, and thereafter at the ranger's home at Kelly's Grove. Reservations Reser-vations must be made in person. Groups wishing to use a covered fireplace such as the Kiwanis, Lions, Church, or Rotary Park will be charged a set fee of $25 per day. Use of the Veterans uncovered fireplace and eating area will be set $15 per day. Use of the uncovered Jaycees fireplace and eating area will be $10 per day. Groups may use their' reserved area from 9 a.m. until 9 a.m. the following day. If a group stays beyond 9 a.m., they will be charged for another day. AH reservation fees must be paid in full time the reservation is made, but $10 will be refunded if notice of cancellation is given three weeks in advance. A full refund will be made in case of a death in the family or in case of a rain-out. sports afield Swim pool news ..L 3 3 5 6 9 10 There is still time to register for the February session of Learn-to-Swim lessons at Springville Community Pool. Classes begin February 1 at 5 p.m. The class runs for 45 minutes every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for ten lessons. There will be group classes as well as private and semi-private classes. Mommie and Me begins February 1 at 10 a.m. and this class will be every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for 10 lessons. Mommy and Me is for the mother and baby to get to know the water together and to have an enjoyable time. A.C.E.S. (Art City Expert Swimmers) and the Nebo Aquatics Club are now in full swing. You may join the Aces on Tuesday or Thursday at 5 p.m. Te swim team practices every day Monday through Friday from 4:30 to 6 p.m. If you are interested in joining the swim team, please come by the pool during workout any weekday and give it a try. For more information on any of the pools many programs call 489-3201. BOWLING REPORT Friday Nite Mixed Doubles Jan. 22, 1982 League Standbies TEAM: W.. SOS Drug 9 Central Bank 9 Grobbens 7 Mulletts 6 Frank Memory's 3 Art City Lanes 2 High Team Game Central Bank, 786; SOS Drugs, 756; Frank Memory's, 742. Individual High Series Press Hooper, SOS, 617; f lea Mcyuivey, Mulletts, 544; Katie Lowe, Grobbens, Grob-bens, 509; Betty Gonzales, Gon-zales, Grobbens, 484. Individual High Game Press Hooper, SOS, 210-206; 210-206; Ivan Curtis, Bank, 201; Katie Lowe, Grobbens, Grob-bens, 191; Betty Gonzales, Gon-zales, Grobbens, 184. Boiling or "nottine" o -- r C7 meat means a loss of some of its water-soluble vitamins. Use the cooking liquid as a gravy or sauce or freeze it for later use in soup. ' Ji . ' 1 tvf ', A llT.;". L , ir3 "' W 'v' j V V: ''"-! K,w Jesse Curtis, 112 pounds, won by decision 10-1 to be named SIIS wrestler of the week. Jesse is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rowley Curtis and is only a sophomore this year. Congratulations to Jesse. Clay Searle, son of Mr. and Mrs.i'il,-Stephen Mrs.i'il,-Stephen Searle. Clay has been ai starter for SIIS Red Devils wrestling rut team all season. He placed third in Region Eight seating meeting. DO ' ' Mike Fisk, son of Mr.' and Mrs. 'J ji jSm- ' . ' V K' T ' 1 j ii riming iram v ioj im ... v '' ' K I a m"',, vvjsp . s. ;mainsi suanin ruin. stwiwfflair ws ssjjw waw. i-A-tyx r i ong. aiuMuon. m.r. Mark Staheli, son of Mr. Bill Staheli, is a junior and good job at 138 Congratulations, Mark. and Mrs. is doing a pounds. We think our civilization near its meridian, but we are yet only at the cock-crowing and the morning star. Don Jenkins, 105, won by a pin to be named SIIS wrestler of the week. " Son of Mrs. Darlene Jenkins, Don is a captain, holds a 13-1 record, and is a real team leader. Congratulations, Don. "I'm getting a break on my taxes and high interest on my savings." -',,s. .a Kelly Smith, unlimited, won by a pin , to be named SIIS wrestler of the", week. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Smith, Krlly is undefeated 14-0 in his m m MM ('M y Miner was named junior varsity player of the week for the Springville Red Devils in the basketball game against Dixie on Friday. .tk. L fe.. , ,r, ,,,, - I r. 3 First Security's LR. A. Tax Deferred Savings, Plan has something for every working person. Darrin Williams was named Prep of the Week for his work in the Springville Red Devil game against Dixie. To make herb tea from fresh leaves, measure three teaspoons leaves to a cup of boiling water. Bruise the leaves, steep them and then strain from the liquid. For the first time everyone is eligible, and the First Security I.R.A. Tax Deferred Savings Plan is designed to make it easy for you. Earn interest get a tax break! Working couples can deduct up to $4,000 a year off their Federal Taxable Income, up to $2,250 if you have a non-working spouse, individuals up to $2,000 plus, you receive high interest on your savings Start with as little as $10 . At First Security you can start your Tax Deferred Account for as little as $10 with a payroll deduction plan! There's a variety of other high interest options to select from. You pay no fees and your money is protected There are no set-up charges, commissions or maintenance fees. Safety of your funds as a long-term investment is insured by the FDIC and First Security's $3.9 billion dollars in resources. Deposits have never been easier! You may add to your account however and whenever it's most convenient for you: monthly automatic transfer or payroll deduction. We can arrange it. . Bonus Offer There are bonus interest points for qualified accounts, plus free 3-piece place setting of fine china if you open your account in January. 'Federal regulations require substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Adam gave names to all cattle, and to the fowl of the air, and to every beast of the field. Genesis II 20 Stop by any First Security office and get details on THE FIRST SECURITY I.R.A. TAX DEFERRED SAVINGS PLAN Each affiliate bank of First Security Corporation is a member of FDIC. Each depositor's account is insured to $100,000 y FDIC. U - m |
