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Show Devils down leii Lomond December M. 1M2 - The Springville Herald - Page Five The Red Devil basketball team had an easy 69-55 win over Ben Lomond here Tuesday, Dec. 21. The Devils will be in action again for their first conference game as they travel to Payson Jan. 7. The Devils opened with good offense of-fense from Gary Miner as he hustled the ball and shot well from outside. From the defensive end Justin Shurtleff, as always, had the inside covered well and Darrin (Gubba) Williams was quick on the rebounds. Both Shurtleff and Williams were connecting and putting the scores on the board. The first period saw a lot of action under the basket as each team scrambled for possession of the ball. Springville led by 12 points at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter the Ben Lomond offense worked hard to close the gap, coming to within eight points. But Springville guards Chris Child and Miner put on the pressure and got the Devil's momentum going again. The game was then very fast moving and Ben Lomond once again trailed by eight points by half time. Springville's great teamwork pulled them ahead in the beginning of the second half. Players of both teams really put on a show as they scrambled all over the floor for possession of the ball, creating many turnovers. With two seconds left in the quarter, Chris Child threw the ball from two-third court to sink it for two. The score' was now 53-35. Once again the Ben Lomond offense of-fense teamed up to narrow the gap, but the Devils proved to be no match as they worked together to overpower over-power their opposition. The final score was Springville 69, Ben Lomond 55. Shurtleff was high scorer with 19 and Williams followed with 17. Miner, Child, and Brandt Bird each put in eight points, while Brad Reed connected for six. "Do Something Wild fun runs announced J""") i hpr 7r ft f Runners with an urge to "do something wild" will get their chance Saturday, Jan. 15, 1983, at the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Third Annual "Do Something Wild" Fun Run. Four fun runs will be held simultaneously in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Springville and Cedar City, Utah. All races begin at Division Regional offices. The start guns will fire at 11 a.m. for the four-mile races. The races promote the state income in-come tax checkoff program sponsored spon-sored by the Division of Wildlife Resources. Taxpayers are encouraged en-couraged to check the box provided on the return, designating a portion of their refund to the Nongame Wildlife Fund. The fund is aimed at the over 85 percent of wildlife in Utah not hunted or fished, but which need management and protection to insure their survival. Examples of such animals are river otters? WBA all events handicap 1857, Lucy Gurle bobcats and birds of prey. Over $420,000 have been contributed to the fund in the two years of the program. Advance registration forms are available at all Division offices and at many sporting goods stores. Race day registration will be from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. The $5 registration fee includes a "Do Something Wild" T-shirt. T-shirt. The fee is $3 without the shirt. Ribboned medals will be awarded to the top three finishers in each age division, and trophies will be awarded to the best time recorded by a male and female runner at each location. The overall Grand Champion male and female runners for the state will receive special honor. For more information on the Fun Run in this area, contact race director Dennis Shirley in Springville, 489-5678. in fgp 1 983 hunting season openers Springville Women's Bowling Association (WBA) officers are from left, JoAnn Richmond, treasurer; Ida Mae Holt, honorary vice president; Raeola Hudson, vice president; Dot Perrero, president; Beverly Dibble, secretary; Betty Gonzales, sergeant at arms. M l l I 1 i K:V Xt - - 'V Fran Jackson, WBA singles handicap 687. Utah sportmen who plan vacations around the hunting seasons are always anxious to know the season's opening dates. In 1983 the opening dates of the following seasons will be: archery deer and elk, August 20; open area bull elk, Oct. 5; and general deer season, Oct. 22. Season lengths and other regulations for most of the big game hunts including moose, buffalo, and antelope will be set in June by the Board of Big Game Control. The Board bases its decisions on results of the spring range rides and other big game surveys conducted by Wildlife Resources personnel and representatives from federal land management agencies. The big game hunting proclamation is available after the last Sunday in June. Applications for big game hunts requiring a drawing are accepted ac-cepted during the month of July. Regulations for upland game will be available in August. Most upland game seasons will begin Sept. 17, but the pheasant and quail hunts will begin Nov. 5. Waterfowl regulations will be available in September. The duck hunt will probably be scheduled for Oct. 1, and the goose opener for a week later on Oct. 8. The 1983 hunting and fishing licenses are now available at Division offices and most sporting goods stores statewide. The world's record of non-stop seesawing see-sawing is 101 hours, set by two California boys in 1964. According to an ancient belief, if you see a mermaid, you'll have bad luck. "Unsung, the noblest deed will die." Exhibits feature majestic swans, noxious plants Two new exhibits at the Monte L. Bean Life Science Museum feature a pair of Mother Nature's most majestic birds and some of her least appealing greenery. A display on swans features a large bird mounted in the flight position by Wesley R. "Skip" Skidmore, taxidermist at the Brigham Young University museum. The swan is suspended above another bird in its swimming position, flanked by an information panel about swans. Nearby, under a heading "Fascinating Flora," there is a display of some of the poisonour or noxious plants commonly found in the West. Both exhibits are located in the northwest corner of the building's main floor, in an area where exhibits are changed frequently to provide new educational displays for visitors, said Dr. Douglas Cox, assistant director. Roadway Express opens locally Roadway Express, Inc., the nation's largest motor freight carrier, has opened a new terminal at 780 South University in Provo. Howard J. Snow is manager of the facility, which provides daily pickup and delivery service to the communities com-munities of American Fork, Orem, Provo, Spanish Fork and Springville, as well as all surrounding cities in the Utah Valley. Roadway, based in Akron, OH, has 505 terminals in its nationwide distribution network. "Total abstinence is easier than perfect moderation." St. Augustine Winning WBA team handicap Art City One 2909, Delia Smith, Sharon Richmond, Marie Barrett, Shirley Beardall, Gaylene Shipley, from left. Winning WBA team scratch 2485, Art City Six. Evelyn Swarts, Dot Perrero, Beverly Dibble. Pat Larsen, Betty Gonzales. IK:. WBA doubles handicap 1188, Georgia Birch and Louise Frandsen. WBA doubles scratch 1006, JoAnn Richmond, Dot Perrero. v - . , , 1 n I ( i..i.,...il.i1iii.i.iy iiim .inn i mi i in i . in . u i l,1LJi.jB,.iiliiWiii.i)w,g i"'-i.iiiiiiinn iiiiiiiiii . i ii ii mtmmmmp fmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmiim mQtp n m h flr-Jhs . L.nMiiinmiiiniiniir i rinnirii riT-n iniiri " " J " i,-.x " " I. Is K 1 8 ' ' WBA all events scratch 1537, Shirley Beardall. Pat Larsen, WBA singles scratch 552. All Stanley and Lane furniture has been reduced for clearance. Bedroom sets, dining room sets, wall units, cedar chests, and end tables are priced to sell. 1 All Lane and Stanley furniture in stock. Most sold as is. Cash and carry. Delivery available. CARTWRIGHT FURNITURE FOLLOW NINTH EAST SOUTH TO 551 SOUTH STATE PROVO UTAH (801) 373-2600 Open: 9 am to 5:30 pm Mon. thru Sat. Discount tKtattr ficktH ovailablt, no pwchow ntctttary |