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Show Page Eight - The Springville Herald - February 10, 1983 evils win The Springville Red Devils have won their last two home games, one against Spanish Fork and one against Payson. The Devils next game will be home as they host the Carbon Dinos Friday night. Tuesday, Feb. 15, the Devils travel to St. George to meet the Dixie Flyers. Spanish Fork opened up with good offense, keeping up with Springville. But after the first quarter, they lost control of the ball and were never really in the game after that. Springville Spr-ingville overpowered the Dons to win 63-41 in last Friday's action. The first quarter was fast paced with many costly turnovers. The two teams were closely matched, but the Dons surged ahead 8-2, their only lead in the game. The Devils then put on the defensive play, keeping Spanish Fork from scoring many more points. Springville started scoring and took over the lead, ending en-ding the first quarter 11-10. " 1 V :i t ft T r i ypfX? SSI . ij i4 I Darren Guff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Guff, is shown scoring a field goal against Spanish Fork Dons in last Friday's game. The Red Devils were victorious defeating the Dons 63-41. Junior varsity player Jeff Given works under basket in last week's winning winn-ing play. The team beat Payson 66-50, but lost to Spanish Fork 57-61. ll FOR ALL GLASS NEEDS Ted Specializes IN Storm windows Storm doors Auto glass Glass replacement TED'S MOBILE GLASS 489-5137 tlccp your car on tho go MARSHALL'S CONOCO 540 North Main Springville, Utah 489-9908 HOURS. 6 A.M. to 10 P.M. iSrtyliO work until R 30 p 111 ' Dick and Stove Marshall Owners SEE US FOR Tin Repairs Radiator Flush and Fills lube I Oil Change Brakes State Inspections Minor Mechanical 9ivo home Devils Darin Williams and Justin Shurtleff worked together to cover the inside, getting many rebounds and scoring many of Springville's points. Springville's guards Chris Child and Eric Jacobsen put in a lot of action on the floor giving Spanish Fork a good run. Darren Guff and Brandt Bird both had an excellent night, scoring 8 and 9 respectively. Springville played well as a team and both offensively and defensively out played Spanish Fork. Shurtleff was top scorer with 14 points, 14 rebounds, re-bounds, and 10 blocks. Williams put in 13. Springville vs. Payson Tuesday night Springville met Payson here for Region 8 contest. The Devils burned past the Lions to win 69-47. Springville is now 4-2 in the region. The game started out slow with Springville dominating the action., The Devils played as a team, each putting in his best. They really put SMS girls win games Tonua Hamilton of Springville scored 12 points to help the SHS Red Devils girls basketball team win its Thursday game over the Spanish Fork Dons. Final score was 33-31. Lynda Burt also dunked her fair share of the baskets, scoring 11 points. The Red Devils' strategy was to slow down the game to keep the Dons from fast breaking. The Devils succeeded, but they won by only one basket. In the J.V. game, Camille Larsen was the high scorer with nine points. They also defeated Spanish Fork with a 47-40 score. The girls' team has remained undefeated and they are looking for the region championship. They play tonight at 7 against Payson Lions. J.V. game is at 5:30. oames on the defense, causing Payson to shoot from outside. Justin Shurtleff and Darin Williams dominated the inside, getting get-ting the rebounds and hitting the basket, while Chris Child and Eric Jacobsen really hustled the Lions. Brad Reed had a great game, scoring scor-ing 10 points. The action picked up in the second quarter but only for Springville, the Lions scored only four points during the quarter. Springville zoomed ahead 35-12. But in the third quarter, Armstrong broke through for Payson, leading the Lions in an offensive of-fensive comeback. Payson tried to close the gap in points, but Springville Spr-ingville took advantage of Paysons mistakes and kept their strong lead. Top scorers for the Devils were Williams with 16, Shurtleff with 14, Reed with 10. Armstrong was top scorer for Payson and the game with 18 points. City league team standings Pioneer Motor Vu 17-0 Steffens Realty 15-3 Ronzos Pizza 12-6 C&A Realty 12-7 Coaches Corner 10-7 7-11 11-7 Lutz Cleaning 10-8 Circle C 9-9 Happy Service 9-9 Tip Top Shoe Repa ir 6-13 Luxury Mobile Homes 5-15 Bona Signs 2-16 M&R Equipment 1-18 Jt L T f i I Springville Junior High School winning wrestlers are rear from left, Bruce Baird, first; Bob Lyman, first; Wes Tallon, fourth; front from left, Justin Robinson, fourth; Ty Hatfield, first; Phil Jenson, fourth. Not pictured pic-tured were Steve Hammond, first; Neil Hatfield, first; John Elton, second; se-cond; Ian Robertson, third; Dave Condie, fourth. V t fit K: w i K. Springville Red Devil girls won their game against Spanish Fork Dons last Thursday with a 33-31 score. They meet Payson tonight at 7, with Jayvee team playing at 5:30. Turning the other cheek is a kind of moral Jiu.Jitsu. Gerald Stanley Lee I ThtSl2ttF2rta T (insurance -fi It I a rtviaw of your Iniuronct covtragtt and nd. Horn, car, lilt and htalth. And it don t cott anything, Call m (or a Foml-ly Foml-ly Iniuronct Chtckup today. 31 mT SO 10. Mf t44 HAtl FARM INtUDANCI COMCANIIt Ham OH km lloeminfian. HI I i ill ill J ' - Springville High School wrestlers who will be attending the state wrestling tournament in Ogden on Feb. 10, 11, 12 are, bottom row from left: Mike Wilson, senior, third in region; Brannon Neff, sophomore, fourth in region ; Kyle Kimber, junior, third in region. Top row from left, Mike Fisk, senior, second in region; Jerry Haslem, senior, fourth in region; McKay Jensen, senior, fourth in region. Junior high wrestlers place About five weeks ago, a wrestling program was started for young men at the Springville Jr. High. A GOOD TAX WRITE-OFF!! Help tho Boy Scouts by giving: your used car as a gift Vour old boat as a nift mir I icorl furniture as Catch p t; . - y-:: -. i r -a"tTrTmfiwiQMWWMiiiiiiiMyiii -i Thanks go to Allen Curtis, Community Com-munity School Recreation Director, for getting the program off the ground, as well as to the coaches, John Valentine and Todd Eller, who have put the wrestlers through their paces. They have worked every night after school to shape up the wrestlers and help them become the third best wrestling team in Utah Valley. "The boys have worked hard these past five weeks and have come a long way" said Coach Valentine. Saturday, January 29, 15 boys were involved in the Utah Valley Wrestling Meet at Spanish Fork Jr. High. This meet involved all of the schools in Utah Valley. Boys who competed arrived at 7 a.m. for weigh-ins and were still there at 6:30 p.m. They used this time to prepare their minds and bodies to accomplish ac-complish the goal they had set for themselves - to be Utah Valley champions. Of the 15, five took first place in their weight. classes: . ; tKi TyRon Hatfield 90 lbs;, Lyman 103 lbs., Niel Hatfield 145 lbs., Steven Hammond 100 lbs., Bruce Baird 126 lbs. Second place: John Elton 96 lbs. Third place: Ian Robertson 112 lbs. Fourth place: Phillip Jameson 65 lbs., Wesley Tellon 138 lbs., Dave Condie 132 lbs., Justin Robinson 83 lbs. To give man full knowledge of true morality, I would send him to no other book than the New Testament. Locke NELSON AUTO CENTER Rear of BIG A Auto Parts We will install FREE Water hoses Fan belts Headlights Heater hose Water thermostat with free gasket Starters Generators Alternators All parts will bo installed at List Price NELSON'S AUTO CENTER 43 E. 200 So. Springville 489-5626 VISA' rtiim nm.l t lflClllh a gift your real estate as a gift been looking your stocks as a gift for.,. CAlli Vic Morris 373-41 8S Dtvelooment Offlct Utah Nat'l Parks Council -ISA CPU, first did classes held The SAVERS, (Springville Ambulance Am-bulance Volunteer Emergency Rescue Squad), in conjunction with Jackie Billings of the Springville Disaster Planning Committee organized and taught four CPR classes and three first aid classes during January. Seven SAVERS certified approximately ap-proximately 75 people in CPR and 50 in first aid. Those teaching the classes were Chris Muhlestein, Mike Johnson, Kass Black, Don Peterson; Bob Mortenson, David Cook, and June Barrus. New CPR classes are slated for March with tentative scheduling the second Wednesday and Thursday of each month, with a morning and an evening class. The first aid class is tentatively being scheduled the same week. Please watch this newspaper for dates and times of the classes. Alternative health care lectures set Free lectures on reflexology and herb benefits will be given at the Provo Utilities Bldg., 800 N. 251 W. Thursday Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Geniel Crandall will be giving the lecture on reflexology and will be showing some of the pressure points used to relax the body, ease pain and trigger the body to start healing itself. Mrs. Margot Bingham will be explaining the useful benefits of a few favorite herbs and will be giving general information on how they work in the body. She will also explain ex-plain the difference between herbs and drugs. Both ladies give classes in the area, Mrs. Bingham in Spanish Fork, 798-7993 and Mrs. Crandall in Springville, 489-6201. Anyone interested in these subjects sub-jects is encouraged to come. There will be a question and answer period. Nutrition class free In the United States, farming and pharmaceutical lobbies have succeeded suc-ceeded so far in preventing congress from implementing an FDA recommendation that antibiotics needed t in human - medicine be ciuiiiuaieu iiuiii u.o. 11ve51u1.11 iceu. How does this effect us nutritionally? Is there anything we can do to counteract the affect of these drugs? Dr. Ashmore discusses this and other important nutritional facts at his free class Saturdays at 10 a.m. - 1344 South 800 East, Suite 215 in Orem. For further information call 224-9404. 224-9404. We know no spectacle so ridiculous as the British public in one of its periodical fits of morality. Maculay Engine Heaters Battery at 30 off list Battery cables Water pumps Fuel pumps Transmission filter Wiper blades Air filters VOUUe A |