OCR Text |
Show yi ""T"I "'J" qpmv,fmimmi nifi iH i i wm ii.nc Page Fourteen The Springville Herald ' February 1, 19X2 Devils cremate Dons, 76-55 15v Chris Tahbaz In region action last Friday night, the Springville High School Devils smashed the Spanish Fork High Dons in a game held on the Dons' floor, with a score of 76-55. The Devils played well together, and the shooting difficulty of earlier games seemed to be gone. The first quarter opened with brisk play, and the Devils wasted no time getting to their objective. They put on the Kit-hard Klton. Ked Devil wrestler, shown as he pins Pay son wrestler. llllillllllllilllf ;'::Ppfr?P Clinton Bird pins Basketball scoreboard In this week's fifth and sixth grade action the Jazz beat the Lakers by a score of 20 to 12. High scorers were Drew Matthews and Derrick Roylance of the Jazz and for the Lakers, Duaine Williams potted six. Others who performed well were Justin Ely, Chad Cronquist, Ryan Howell and Bryan Graves. In the second game the Sonics stayed undefeated by giving the Trailblazers their first loss. The score was 14-8. As the score would indicate; it was a defensive struggle all the way with the score being close for the entire game until the last minute of play. Justin Williams had 10 points and 12 rebounds. Greg Miner had eight points. For the Blazers Greg Thorpe had five points and Steve Taylor had four. Other players who did well for both teams were Chris Creer, Willy Child, Brad Brooks, David Cluff, Terry and Gary Ekker. The final ball game of the day saw the Spurs upend the Celtics 30-15. Scott Hullinger had 12 points with Jared Tolsen contributing eight points. Tanton Throp had five rebounds and four points to aid the cause. For the Celtics Greg Clark had four points. Darrell Sam also had four. Other boys who plaed well for both teams were Chris Bird, Matt Petersen, Seve Gren. Matt Reed, Clark McClellan. Paul Daybell and Michael Carr. In ninth grade action the Utah kept its winning ways with a 50-43 win over Weber Slate. It was a close ball game all the way with Utah pulling out the win in the last minute of play. Big guns for the Utes were Mark Mason with 14 points and Tim Johnson with 12 points. For the Wever team Rick Valdez had 12 points while Brandon Neff had 10 points and Ryan Weight had nine points and good defensive rebounds. In the last game of the day BYU nipped Utah State 32-26 in a close tilt. Macrae Murdock had 12 points, Chad Wadsworth had 11 to pace the Y, while Bryan Tutlle and Chris Woodfield had 10 points apiece to combine efforts. Tuttle was strong pressure and quickly shot to a seven-point lead. Spanish Fork picked up the slack at the end of the quarter, sinking eight of ten points to end the quarter with a close score of 19-18. The Devils pushed ahead in the second quarter with a heavy pressure defense and excellent shooting skills. The Dons feebly attempted at-tempted to penetrate shooting skills. The Dons feebly attempted to penetrate Springville's guard, but their efforts were to no avail. In contrast, the Devils Payson opponent in wrestling on the rebounds and inside in-side play. ."lh and 6th Grade Basketball standings Sonice 0 Jazz 2 0 Spurs 2 1 Trailblazers 1 1 Lakers 1 2 Sixers 0 2 Celtics 0 3 Men's city league basketball results Next week's action will have Pioneer MotorVu playing Happy Service at 6:30 p.m. and Steffens Realty squaring off . with Mike's Texaco on February 8 at 7:40. On February 9 Pioneer will be back against upstart Bona Signs who has been playing good ball. Mike's Texaco will battle C & A Realty and Happy Service will punch it out against M & R Equipment. " The season is progressing well with all teams playing an exciting type of basketball. All Girls basketball The Springville City and Community Basketball League for girls will start torn-morrow torn-morrow afternoon, February 5, for all girls from the fifth through the ninth grades. Any girl who is interested in-terested can go . to the Vcndcls hurt SCS efforts During the past several years the S.C.S. has experienced vandalism on rain and snow survey equipment. These instruments in-struments are used to collect valuable information in-formation in the higher mountain elevations of the following areas; Alpine, Timpanogos and Nebo Soil Conservation Districts. We urge those who are responsible to please refrain from this costly activity. Not only is it costly to replace equipment equip-ment but much valuable pressed and pressed, shooting seven unanswered unan-swered points to gain a large lead. But again, the Dons managed to recover at the end of the period, and the half ended 35-32. It was in the third period when Springville made their large lead permanent. Dave Nemelka, Darin Williams, Brent W iscombe, and sophomore sensation six-foot-eleven-inches Justin Shurtleff all shot well, contributing to the score of 50-36 the Devils held midway through the quarter. Spanish Fork match last week. "Fools and wise men are equally harmless. It i&- the' half-fciolsnd the half -wise thai' are dangerous." Goethe Swimming pools were common throughout the Roman Empire. Indoor pools, then were heated by wood-burning furnaces under the floor. teams will be playing in post season tournaments with each team being paired according to their league record and will compete against Spanish Fork and Payson. League Standings Steffens Realty 13 11 14 10 8 8 8 7 6 4 3 0 1 2 2 6 6 6 9 8 10 10 13 15 I lappy Service Pioneer MotorVu C& A Realty Mike's Texaco Duke's Jewelry Bringhurst Painting Pain-ting Pizza Pan Bona Signs Tip Top Shoe Circle C M&R Equipment middle school gymnasium gym-nasium at 4 p.m. to sign up and play. It is going to le a fun league according 'to Linda Lewis, league director. All games will be on Friday afternoons from 4-5:30 4-5:30 p.m. All girls who like to play basketball are invited to attend. information snow depth, concerning expected potential. Il.w.rl.nr. k'i9ir4 ic- 1,1,- Each year snowmobilers and other cris cross snow courses, packing down sampling areas and pouring out collected precipitation from the catch cans so that usable information is unavailable. The diamond is the most durable of all gems -- 90 times harder than the next hardest mineral, corundum. could do nothing in the wake of this, power drive, and the quarter ended-54-38. The game continued to improve for Springville, and Spanish Fork watched wat-ched the game slip by, as it ended 76-55. High scorer for the game was Dave Nemelka with 32 points. Nemelka 10 12-13 32 Shurtleff 6 2-2 14 Williams 3 4-4 10 Wiscombe 3 0-0 6 Bigler 12-3 4 Holmes 1 1-2 3 Keed 0 3-4 3 AIlred0 2-4 2 Reeve 1 0-0 2 Win - loss record: 3-2. Red Devils tcike Payson Springville Red Devil wrestlers came out on top in their competition last week against Payson. They beat the Payson team 34-23. Winners were: 100 -- Mike Wilson Bye pin 107 - Don Jenkins Bye decision , 121 -- Clinton Bird Bye pin 134 - Clay Searle Bye decision 147 -- Richard Elton Bye pi" 185 Mike Fisk Bye decision ubl. - Kelly Smith Bye pin Middle school faculty loses in overtime The seventh grade girls played the women faculty at the middle school last Friday. In the ten years of playing this game, this was only the second time the faculty has lost. This game was one of the most exciting of all the women faculty games as it went "right down to the wire." The girls lead the faculty by eight points at half time. But once the faculty got used to the court and played their 6'2" center, things turned around. (The 6'2" center was a secret weapon known as a male student teacher, wig and all). By the end of the fourth quarter, the score was tied 14 to 14. Overtime was the only answer to decide just who had the better team. Two minutes were added to the clock. None on either team could "buy a basket" during the over time. With eight seconds left. Amy Wiscombe stole the ball from the faculty and ran full court to score a lay-up (Amy hardly ever misses a lay-up) but she missed. Andraya Cazier scooped up the ball with "Pennies by the Inch campaign set here Community leaders in the Pennies by the Inch campaign have been named. LaDean Bird, executive committee member, has enlisted the aid of Ranee Hoagland, Lois Anderson, Norma Martinez in the Springville area and Marilyn Lund in the Mapleton area, who will direct hundreds of women in a door-to-door campaign. cam-paign. Pennies by the Inch is a children's fund to provide medical care for needy children at Primary I j - I.t. Kill Duncan, left. I'tah Highway Patrol, was guest speaker at the last Springville Rotary Club meeting. I.t. Duncan is division commander and has served in law enforcement for 27 years, first as a member of the Springville Police Department and the last 25 years on the I'HP. He was instrumental in-strumental in organizing the Rotary Club in Springville Spr-ingville and was its first president. He was on the I'HP pistol team, was firearms training officer for state, county, and city police officers and is currently cur-rently in charge of several trucking port of entry stations around the state. Program, chairman, Glen Miner, is on the right. ' . , f f'' ' i'-Vv i :.;-V!'; IMy ' , . PL ft Jit-pi s ", "T""1"luTKW7 i' -tr1'' "i-"'" ' "" I ,ai 1 - , . ' lt'J ' Krent Wiscombe, 13, and Drew Bigler. II. put on a full court press against Spanish Fork Don. The Red one second on the clock and scored the winning basket as the buzzer went off. The final score was 16-14 students. After the game, the faculty crawled off the playing floor and into the locker room. They sighed a note of relief and were convinced ihe students out played, out rah and out scored5 their' team. Everyone commented on how exciting and fun this game 'was. The girls deserve a pat on the back for their win and the faculty deserve recognition for hanging in there. Members of the student team were Kathy Hall, Jill Hansen. Lisa Monney, Andraya Cazier, Amy Wiscombe. Keri Roylance, Brenda Larsen and Jennifer Owens. The faculty team consisted of Mrs. Lewis, Miss Gresko, Mrs. Sorensen, Miss Davis, Miss Coray, Mrs. Harness, Har-ness, Mrs. Bearnson, Miss Clark and as recruits Miss Dolly ( Ron) Hill. Ramie Ivers, Kerrit Christensen and Adreanne Lehmberg. Children's Medical Center. February 8-20 are official of-ficial campaign dates. For "Pennies by the inch," families are asked to give pennies, dimes, quarters, or dollars for each inch of combined height of family members. mem-bers. Stand tall and give a future to a child. Local volunteers will be calling at each door - or contributions' can be mailed to Primary Children's Medical Center. Salt Lake City, I'tah 84103. V - - .......... i ' iu v Vs - - i 1 ? f g -bl i f If f V I l f ( Hi. it i"4 mmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmymmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmm-mmmiimm """"" -wmnn'mimimiiini 1 Springville Middle School faculty basketball team lost a heartbreaker game. lfi-1 4. in overtime play last week. Andraya Cazier scooped up the ball with one second on the buzzer and popped in the winning basket. Johnny Miller does it again Johnny Miller did it again.. .walked off with the top prize money in his last golf tournament played at Torrey Pines South in San Diego. The Mapleton golfer took the' $300,000 purse in the San Diego Open. His latest winnings, coupled with the $500,000 he earned in the Sun City Golf Challenge in South Africa recently, make more than a cool three quarters of a million in less than two months time. Schouten Optical "The best care in sight" Eyes examined for glasses and contact lenses Wide selection of frames In Orem at Carillon Square West of Woltes 224-3133 DEAN BRIAN 52 WEST 200 SO. 489-9444 7 can help you get the most t from your life insurance dollar. " Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. ' Stot Form lift Insurance Company Homa OHic. Bloomington. Illinois Devils won the game last Miller beat out Jack Nicklaus. whom Miller has been quoted as saying is "the greatest golfer of all time." It was Miller's first vicotry in San Diego so now he has won the six winter events on the West Coast at least once each, which was a goal of his, according to UPI story realeased Monday. The irr H you can L AJUItmt -il l' I "Ui XTENDEDUFE iJ STYUNG r-i L at AcluffLTER Oj ll mm l! l pbure JgjAGONAL j fH M jj, II MM I M Tllril Illf Modt,FFR44' Mmm Color Control ?" NOW ONLY and FLshton. , h- Corr:tion i rCTr fi 1 rrci,- ' week. 76-55. victory also puts Miller in the Tournament Champions in April. Less men, more Competition A good man is hard to find and it is getting harder. Since 1970 the number of men in the U.S. population per 100 women has dropped from 95.8 to the present figure of 95.0. win rill ' f m find a better buy . . . better buy M - S "SERVINKJ YOU SINCE 140 North Main Spanish Fork - Phone 798-8668 , BUU BILLS, Manager Soccer -meeting f tonight All those interested in the future of youth soccer in the Springville-Mapleton Springville-Mapleton area should attend the meeting of the Springville-Mapleton Youth Soccer Association (SMYSA) tonight at 7 o'clock at the Jefferson Center, 757 South. Main, " Springville. At this time 4 the meeting will be open to suggestions on how to further strengthen and " develop youth soccer in ' (he area.- Iater, a new board for'. the 1982 season will be'1 elected following which ' will be the first boardH meeting to discuss and plan for the coming fall season. J" If you care about this world sport of soccer and the 385 youngsters who ot participate, come on out to get involved with the, area's future direction in '" soccer. . i I - ' 1 4 H i l Dave Nemelka, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Nemelka. Mapleton, was once again varsity prep of the week for the Springville Red Devils, lie got 10 for 12 from the field and 12 for 13 from the foul line in game against Sapnish Fork. Brad Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reed, was named Springville High School Red Devil of the Week for play in the junior varsity game against Spanish Fork. COED RCA's top-of-the-line XL-lOO Roommate delivers the feature you want... at the price you want to pay! Tim Mum If A.gon.l fhlt moMt 0lKf you Hw gM.I.W of XL-100 You (M kMI (X mM KA eotot TV .rlormanc. Ihiucm. 1928" j 4 |