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Show Wednesday, Feb. Vikings stave off Carbon rally Pleasant The Vikings held off Grnve 16-1- The Helper Journal 5 J". a advantage at the first 3 a fourth quarter mark. quarter rush by Carbon to defeat the Dinos, in Region Six cage action at Price Wednesday night, Jan. 28. The Vikings had held a precarious lead in the game throughout the second half when Carbon made its move with three and a half minutes left in the game. The Dino surge closed the but this was as gap to close as Carbon ever came as Pleasant Grove held control of the action and The second quarter was the same with Pleasant Grove coming on strong after being back "by five. The Vikings tied the score at at the five minute mark and went on to a edge at the intermission. The Vikings simply out scrambled Carbon the second half, using a two man back court press and slipping back into a tight zone once the Dinos crossed 62-5- 2, much 21-a- five-poi- 54-5- 2, mid-cour- won going away. ll miter nt notch from the outside that demoralized the Dinos. Ray In Region Six wrestling the elongated action last week, the Carbon Walker, center in the Viking junior High grapplers lost a lineup, picked up 18 for the decision to a strong Uintah winners. squad. Phillip Howa and Husky Scott Grundy, Lane Martino were the only Dinos to earn victories over Carbon's senior forward, paced the Dinos with 20 their Ute opponents. points, all on field goals. 12. Uintah 98 Huber (U) pinned Ray Grundy was especially he Sisneros (C) ; (U) effective inside where his most of for muscled pinned John Gurule (C); 112 baskets. Dean Cox has 17 - Moon (U) pinned Ira for the losers and Murray (C); 119 - Wood (U) points played outstanding ball .dec. Joe Swank (C); 126 Ruppe (U) dec. Randy defensively. Ruden (C); 132 - Reardon Pleasant Grove actually (U) pinned Joe Hanna (C) ; won the game at the free 138 - Massey (U) pinned throw line as each team had Kevin Mutz (C); 145 Cook 25 field goals. The shooting was erratic on both sides, (U) pinned Richard Cunningham (C); 155 - Murray Pleasant Grove hitting for (U) dec. Tony Pappas (C); 41.5 percent and Carbon 34 167 - Carbon Forfeit; 185 percent. The Vikings Philip Howa (C) pinned cashed in on 12 for 17 from Murray (U); Hvw. - Lane the charity stripe while Martino (C) pinned Weeks Carbon had to be content with two for five. (U). 51-1- 2 Carbon High's Jim Kulow (44) appears to be engaged in a stare-dow- n with member of Pleasant Grove Viking squad during last week's contest in Price. Dino rally in the late stages of the game proved insufficient, as Pleasant Grove triumphed, 62-5- 2. -- gams oacaai Night hunters ticketed; claim unaware of law By Jack Topham, Conservation Officer During the past few weeks, conservation officers in the Carbon County area have issued several citations to people night hunting without permits. As these people are contacted in the field, most of them said that they were unaware of the night hunting laws. A couple of years ago the Wildlife Board set out a e proclamation, only species of wildlife may be taken at night, namely: coyotes, bobcats, fox, raccoon, skunks and jack rabbits, and these can only be taken by hunters in possession of a night hunting certificate which is available at any of the Division's offices for the fee non-gam- $5. persons must have this certificate on their person while night hunting. Night hunting is prohibited from or along roadways, as is shooting from a vehicle or from or a across roadway. Possession of a loaded firearm in a vehicle is also prohibited. It is unlawful for any individual, whether in possession of a night hunting certificate or not, to deliberately cast the rays of any artificial light on any form of protected wildlife such as deer or elk, while having in their immediate All QWCCEEB jl ?I!Iim!B$EI FEPEKAL'S ACCOOKnr.TOoi DDOMT MfME TO LEME HOME TO SATO TOO CAM BO HT MY IPIHIOKIE. When you open a Sunshine account at First Federal Savings, our office is as close as your phone. Because with a Sunshine statement savings account, you can transfer money from your personal checking account And, you can do it by to your Sunshine account and back again. a statement showing all complete Every quarter you get phone. com-- , interest interest and withdrawals annum, daily (5V per deposits, is issued a also holder account pounded daily). And, every Sunshine cash at for card identification participating good emergency Prestige Open your Sunsavings and loan associations across the country. shine account soon; it'll brighten up every savings day. tfjfffT Rrst Federal esle 58 WEST possession the means to take such wildlife. We would ask that those desiring to use a spotlight to just look at deer or other animals to leave their firearms at home, and those who desire to night hunt, hunt only in areas where deer and other game animals are not likely to be found. We also would ask that anyone who intends on using a spotlight at night come into the Wildlife Resources office in Price and pick up a copy of the night hunting proclamation, so that when they go into the field to spotlight they will be legal. streak continues at Dino expense The league leading American Fork Cavemen continued their unbeaten ways at the expense of Carbon in Region Six cage action in American Fork last Friday as they defeated the Dinos 61-4- 9. The scrappy Dino team held the tough Cavemen in check during the first half as American Fork only led Carbon by one at the end of the first quarter and by two at the half. The Cavemen things open in the second half, however, to broke take the verdict. Scott Grundy was high scorer for Carbon with 14 points. Roy Jewkes and Dean Cox followed with 10 points apiece. Rounding out the Dino effort were Jim Kulow with 8, Craig Bunnell with 4, Bobby Potts with 2 and Dino Kiahtipes with 1. American Fork r v. Servicemen 61 -- Carbon 49. American Fork 12 SS- 'i 3 m.!Vw 5 A& 0 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN, PRICE, UTAH 3-- 2. 0-- 0, Thomas 2, 0; Totals 1, 3-- 3, 0-- 0, 3, 0-- 26, 0-- 1, 5, ' Carbon Kulow 0-- 0, Grundy 8; 10; Cox 4, Potts 3, 2-- 2, 7, Morticians -- Half Time Score: CEU 48 Provo Tech 40. Total Fouls : CEU 19 - Provo Tech - 12; 18. huh Fausett Mortuary Price 1 Castle Dale "Service to all Faiths" iiaMMiiTiifiimfrf iiii ii nI " nil JLy jjuyj LP 0-- Jewkes 2-- 2, GRANT FAUSETT MICHAEL BLACKBURN 4, '' in j 61. lsA 2, 2-- 5, ii 6; 2-- 3, Shelley 0, 5, 7, 15; Cottle 14, 30; Newbold 5, 11; Williamson, 5, 13; Adams 3, 6; Newton 1, 2; Totals 3; Green 1, 80. 36, 84. 12-1- 2, 2, 10; 2-- 2, fa 2-- 2, 0 Provo Trade Tech Adamson 2-- 2, 5, ' 84-8- 0-- 0, 12; Lopez Totals - 36, 1 J vc--I'- Forward Stan Koehler (50) of the College of Eastern Utah comes down with rebound for Eagle squad in game with Utah Technical College at Provo (Provo Trade Tech) last ICAC conference week in Price. CEU came away with victory. 2-- 2, 2-- 2, 1 1 0-- 0, 0-- 2, 14; ' 4-- 4, 0-- 0, lzik ffjjTr 0-- 0, Hansen 4; Dean 3, 6; Cook 8; Allen 2, 5; Nerdin 4, Burgess 9, 2, 4, 10; 0, 2; Kiahtipes 0, 1; Bunnell 1, 4; 49. Totals 20, j i.jpwji 2-- 2, 2-- 4, 3, 120 S. Main 4, Phone HELPER 472-829- 7 j The Fashion Store for Birthday greetings J Young Men end Wnien!!. j ' Feb. 1 Mathew Averett, Weva Chuck Callor, Brundage. Feb. 2 Stephanie otitihi savings -- 4-- of fiO CEEGooo Am. Fork Sportsman's Corner i rrp rc: 84-8- 105-Tri- -- n m r s for 12 record from the free throw line carried the College of Eastern Utah to an victory over league leading Provo Trade Tech in an ICAC game here Thursday night. Both teams scored 36 field goals in the contest but the Wolverines from Provo settled on 8 for 14 free throws and that was the difference in the game. The loss drops the Technical College record to and CEU is a scant half The game behind at Eagles entertained Ricks College in Price Saturday night. CEU grabbed the lead over Provo Tech after five minutes of play in the first half and were never behind although the Wolverines came within two points late in the game. Provo Tech's Alan Cottle, the leading scorer in the conference, picked up a total of 30 points to lead the scoring. The Eagles had five players in double figures, Alan Scholtec getting out of a sick bed to lead the Eagles with 18. Nate Phillips had 16, and Mike Whitehead, Chava Lopez and Greg Morrill each had 12. CEU 84 - Provo Tech 80. " CEU 2; Stubbs, 1, Whitehead 5, 12; 16; Scholtec Phillips 6, 18; Koehler 2, 6; 9, 6; Morrill 5, Campbell 3, A perfect , -- 84-8- 0 victory on home floor see-sawe- Uintah downs CHS grapplers Borla, Staff Writer CEU eagers The t. Play was rather rugged harrassment of the Carbon most of the game as both guards produced several teams were cold at the turnovers that led to Viking outset. Carbon was two and scores. a half minutes getting its The bulk of the scoring in first field goal and the the game was credited to Vikings took a minute four players, two on each d side. Game honors went to longer. The lead back and fourth until the Verlyn Ashton, the senior Dinos gained a three point southpaw guard for the Vikings, who popped in 25 points on 11 field goals and three for four from the line. It was Ashton's shooting ' 4, 197G Nielson, Anna" Sue Stone, Clyde Fish, May Pierce. Dino Diamanti WARNER ROBINS, Ga. Technical Sergeant Dino L. Diamanti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Diamanti of Feb. Jewkes, 3 MXw, I Barbara Michael , j I Lee Tolich. Carrie Reid W. "Rick" Helper, has graduated from Olsen, Tamara Lyn Reid, the Air Force Logistics Tamara Joy Farish. Frances SanFeb. 5 Command Noncommissioned Officer chez, Tom Hilton, Keith Academy at Robins AFB, Reid, Jr., Mary E. Johns, Ga. Don Jackson. The who James Ray Feb. 6 sergeant, received advanced military Priano, Rose Ghirardelii, and Betty Giordano, Robin management training, is a Rudman, Thomas M. Reed Travis management engineering Perry, technician at Hill AFB, Richards. Utah. Jeanette Feb. 7 Sergeant Diamanti, a 1960 Peckham, Natalie Wilstead, graduate of Cascia Hall in Rodney Paletta. Melvin Feb. 8 Tulsa, Okla., attended Weber State College, Feb. 9 Clede Andreini, Ogden. His wife is the former Tom Migliaccio, Ross D. Elenor Atencio. Gigliotti. Feb. 4 Kirk-woo- d, K -- 17:i I to t - i .;r AW i if h - 4 1 - i ' 4 il fnn Hh- 1 leadership West-stin- e. -- T8) I t kJi . i ' Senior Citizen News Feb. 4 12 noon Hot Meals for Seniors with reservations serving Chicken Noodle Soup; 1:30 p.m. Ceramics; 7 ' p.m. Art Class with Carl Olsen as instructor. Feb. 5 12 noon Hot Meals for Seniors with reservations serving Baked Fish; 1 to 5 p.m. Game Day playing pool, cards or bingo; 1:30 p.m. Men's Ceramic class. Feb. 6 12 noon Hot Meals for Seniors with reservations serving Lasagna; 12:45 p.m. J.H. Van Weerd will lecture more on Holland; 8 p.m. Dance at American Legion Hall and Business Meeting. Feb. 9 12 noon Hot Meals for Seniors with reservations serving Spaghetti with Meat Balls; 2 p.m. Kitchen Band practice; 2 p.m. Bingo at Carbon Nursing Home; 7 p.m. Ceramics. Feb. 10 12 noon Hot Meals for Seniors with reservations serving Ham; 1 p.m. Filing income tax returns; 7 p.m. Macrame with Esther Burgess instructor. Notice Planned Trips are always enjoyable. The Las Vegas Mardi Gras and Old South Tour Holidays are Feb. 0 for information Feb. 22 to March 6. Telephone 13-1- 637-508- or reservation. ll' f!...4M.t T ..'i..,'?rTr 'j j from L ' k, for guys and gals Embroidered "Kennington" The Toggery are shown worn by Betty Jean Fausett and Brian Brockbank of CEU. Betty Jean has on a "Love 'n Stuff" jean, while Brian wears a jean, showing interest on the a matching jacket. side and carries contrasting panels, pre-washe- d We accept ALL Bankcards i Free Gift Wrapping at The Toggery W I. |