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Show 8 Thursday, Mar. Price, Utah e, 8, 1973 Sun fU Sport Wrsf Spots ifjL L. BORLA By WALTER Sortor makes All - ICAC roll for CEU cage crew Rails near Helper cage loop crown Rio Grande, HELPER assured of at least a tie for the championship of Helper Recreation basketball league, met two formidable opponents this week in Although a determined young University of Utah took quest of the title. The Rail crew took a away all possibilities that the BYU basketball squad had of tournament play, the action of the NCAA in winning streak into declaring the Cougars ineligible even though they should Tuesday nights encounter win the WAC was ridiculous. Kreshimar Cosic, the with Mexican Lodge and Yugoslavian center for BYU, ran a foul of the associations they closed out the season age rule on foreign athletes and the ruling was carried to last night (Wednesday) by n the entire team. This despite numerous other instances in meeting Peacocks the past where athletes on teams were declared ineligible of Green River. for post season play yet the team was allowed to continue The championship carries without the services of the ineligible player. with it a spot in the 24th BYU was led to believe even though Cosic was to be annual Helper Kiwanis ineligible, since they knew of this at the beginning of the Invitational tournament at n play the Helper Junior High season, the team would still be allowed without the Yugoslavian. School on March 22, 23 and Cosic has been a controversial figure on the college 24. basketball scene. Coming from a Communist dominated In league action Monday country where he did nothing but play basketball year night Chucks Pharmacy round, the cries have been that he should be declared a pro. rallied in the fourth quarter 8 He has played in two Olympic games for his country, has to club Veltri Drug, toured China with the Yugoslavian national team and and Peacocks Foodtown arrived in Provo for his senior year late in the school year, ran over Bobs Texaco, excused for his activity with the Olympic team. All this has led to questions by the NCAA and many of the BYU opTom Gutierrez, Dan Tamllos and Lennie Torres ponents. In all fairness to BYU or any other team for that matter, paced the Pharmacy quint the eligibility of any college player should be determined while the Green River crew once and for all before the very first game of the current had double figure perbasketball campaign. A player should be eligible for all or formances from Jim nothing at all. UCLA had a player three or four years ago Peacock, Gary OLaughlin, declared ineligible for post season play yet John Woodens Tim Dave Anderson, Bruins went on to another NCAA championship without the Elsenrath Ken and player. The action of the NCAA undoubtedly put on a Thompson. An award night with a damper on the spirits of the BYU squad and taking nothing away from the fine young Ute team, one cant help but final game to cap off the wonder if the outcome might have been different had the season is scheduled for Cougars known that a NCAA tournament bid hung in the March 14. balance. Standings Steve Sortor, sophomore forward for the College of Eastern Utah cage squad 20-ga- post-seaso- n Hollins also paced the conference rebounders, a category that Sortor was ranked fourth in for the final tabulations. CEU placed sophomore Dave Peterson, a Carbon High graduate, on the conference second team and Henry Mallory, a freshman from Pittsburg, Pa., on the third team. . 71-3- 2. The 34th Womens annual Utah . Bowling Association Tournament opened March 3 at the New Paramount Bowl in Ogden. Representing the East . Carbon area were Julie Warren, Jo Jensen, Lillie Tollis, Theo Wood and Barbara Norton of Valley Motors. Tess Peirce, Ruth Maddera, Phyllis Johnson and Ann West plus Leslie Keele of Helper as the Alley Oops. The day started with the doubles and singles. Taking the first place position were Tess Pierce and Jo Jensen with 1299. Also making the board were Barbara Norton and Theo Wood with 1207. The squad official opened the tournament at 8 p.m. with the Grand March, flag ceremony and a welcome to the bowlers by President c Drivers who dont smoke may save as much as Farmers Non-Smok-er Auto Policy. Call us for details Phil Halamandaris Anytime Street in Price All-ICA- C executive Junction, secretary of the ICAC, includes Lionel Hollins, the Mr. Everything from Dixie caroms per game. Jenson will lose four sophomores this season, Sortor, Peterson, Ellington and Ike Jackson. The loss ratio of freshmen players is also high among junior college performers each year, but along with Mallory, Phil Broadhead, Pallastro, Doug Swinburne, Derold Day and Ben Mayfield retain eligibility at the Eagle school for HENRY MALLORY another year. 4 5 7 9 11 Vikings down Bucs Dino sophs season finale dump two, in IDS crews East SUNNYSIDE gear for The Odle and Wilson led the losers, putting in 14 points each, dint Thompson was next with eight. Carbon Vikings of rounded out their season by cutting down a fourth period rally from the Green River Pirates in a 3 duel last zone test 252. The foul line made the difference with the Vikings sinking nine more free throws to cancel out the one field goal margin of the Bucs. 61-5- Three area teams will battle three squads from the Uintah Basin in Mont Harmon junior high starting at 2 p.m. Saturday for Two teams of men from the right to advance to the the East Carbon area are area LDS church basketball traveling to Salt Lake to tournament. The three winners will participate in the upcoming ABC State Tournament. travel to the Salt Lake The two teams are called church cage tourney which the East Carbon is slated for March 20. The and the Coal Dusters. three area crews entered the zone competition after taking the regionals also held in Price. Last weekend, Castle Dale ward captured the senior division for men 26 years old and older by downing the Dragerton 2nd Radio monitors on 12 ward in the Saturday finals. desert bighorn sheep in Grand Junction defeated southern Utah indicate Carbonville for consolation rams tend to wander more in the bracket. Price 6th was awarded the Sportthan ewes. smanship trophy. Other area teams in the The sheep were captured, tagged and equipped with division included the Price radio transmitters in San 5th and 4th wards. Juan County by the Division bracket for In the of Wildlife Resources to 18 men the 26, Huntington November. employes last Since then, aircraft have 2nd ward earned the right to been used to monitor the advance to the zone tilts by animals movements. The downing the Price 1st ward ewes movement from the in the finals. Wellington 1st Huntington 1st for capture site have been defeated while Price 2nd consolation limited since that time, but rams have apparently copped the sportsmanship wandered considerable award. their from distances The weekend before original tagging locations. Orangeville defeated Subsequent flights will be Helper for the 14 to 18 year made to pinpoint their old Junior division. Grand location. Junction aced the Spring Glen team for consolation. Information of this type Spring Glen returned home aids biologists in defining with the sportsmanship boundaries for more precise Other area teams to trophy. management and hunting make the Regional contest regulations. The study will, were the Price 4th and 5th determine whether the wards. sheeps movements are d seasonal or a natural habit. Like pioneers of old, Biologists estimate the bobwhite quail settle in a be protective circle at night. can transmitters monitored from 18 months Heads out and tails to two years before battery together, they huddle in low life is expended. grass or weeds. This cirMovements can be cular roosting is designed precisely plotted with this for warmth as well as for technique. protection from predators. lane tourney will continue for two weekends with gals trying to knock down the Alley Oops lead. The All-Sta- rs Monitors show bighorn rams Hi Friday. a DAVE PETERSON College; James Kelley from Jim College; Ricks Erickson of Snow College; Kim another Vernon, member of the championship Dixie crew, and CEUs Sortor. Sortor is a graduate of Granger High in Salt Lake and was second to Hollins in the conference scoring race. The Eagle ace averaged 19.4 points per game in all games and 19.7 in conference games. Hollins topped the conference with a 23.7 average. Price paddlers return from AAU pool test Trophies both freestyle Opening Soon at 19 Specializing in Quality 10 speed E. IVlain Bikes Expert Repair Service any Makes 7 record in league play Green River came into the game after downing Tabonia the week a mark. before. The Bucs of Coach East Carbon pulled out in Larry Rowley displayed front in the third period on good passing ability in the rebounding and shooting ripping apart the Region of Viking ace Paul McKean. Ten foe. Odle grabbed out 14 The Viking gunner helped rebounds and put in 15 put his team out in front 8 points while freshmen Tim at the start of the final Vetere poured in 15 and period. grabbed off 13 caroms. Green River attempted to Wilson led the Bucs with cut that margin in the final period using the shooting 16 points and nine rebounds power of the squads big while team playmaker Neal men Russell Odle and Don Ekker put in his best perWilson but the Buc attack formances of the season lost its wind and giving the sinking 14 points and the winning missing only one field goal. Vikings The loss makes the margin. McKean led the winners varsity season record for while the with 16 points followed by Green River Clay Gunderson with 13 and junior varsity victory gave the Bucs a mark. King who potted 15. 72-5- 8 2-- 49-2- East Carbon and medley relays was the team of Richens, Powell, Kelley Juliano and Kerry Berensen for girls 11 to 12 years of Placing in the nine to 10 year old girls bracket was Tami Judd, Candy Berensen, Pam McDonald and Karen Bunnell. In the boys divisions, Richard Wolfe, Perry Berensen, Keith Foster and Darin Judd took a second and fifth place in the eight and under while Scott Prichard, Alan Wolfe, Jeff Richens and Mark McDonald teamed up to place in both the nine to 10 year old relays. end season High Schools Carbon sophomore basketball team completed their season with e a road winning streak defeating Payson, 9 and Pleasant Grove, two-gam- 63-4- 77-6- 4. The two wins gave the young Dinos an overall season record of 12 wins and seven losses under Coach Robbie Jewkes. In the region competition, with a home-to-hom- schedule e with all rivals, they wound up 6-- 6. from the comer, sent the game into overtime. Nate Ellington led the Dino scorers with 21 points before fouling out with 36 seconds left in regulation time. Two juniors, Kevin Worthen and Greg Siaperas were in double figures getting 14 and 12 points respectively. The tragedy that struck the Ellington family shortly after Wednesday nights game put a damper on the Dino hopes for the rematch Friday. Young Nate consented to make the trip and Carbom made a game of it for the first half. Payson took command the second half and won going away. It was a courageous effort on the part of Ellington who played with all of his six brothers in the stands to back the team. Carbon 10.5 is now looking forward to the spring sports program and Coach Excell can reflect upon the past season that started fairly strong and tailed off at seasons end, much in the manner that the football team performed last fall. From all appearances the Dinos can look forward to better things next year. Six seniors will graduate, Ellington, Denison, Ron Jewkes, Dick Hanson, John Tatton and Brent Edmunds along with the injured Guy Davis. The loss of Davis early in the campaign was a real blow to Excells plans. Three juniors, all with considerable experience as part-tim- e starters will return to form the nucleus of next years Dino squad. include Frank They Marrelli, Kevin Worthen and Greg Siaperas. Jack Lupo will likely be counted upon as a regular next year and Alan Young, Mark Bunnell, Brad King and Alan Selman will return to the varsity to compete with a host of junior varsity squadmen and the upcoming sophomores for positions. Randy Ross potted 26 points and Larry Newby added 15 to led the Carbon sophs over Payson. Against Pleasant Grove two days later, Mark Martinez combined with Ross to produce 28 points each and crush the young Vikings. Martinez led the season scoring pace with a 15.3 average. Ross was second with a 12.5 average and Newby finished with a 9.5 mark. Newby led the young Dinos on the boards with The white-heade- d saki, a monkey with no hair on its face, but a hairy, thick, bushy tail, has a curiously human trait. Instead of bending and lapping up water, it raises it in cupped hands to its lips. rtigjSrs fcST,- carom average on rebounds. Included among their season victories were two wins in the Carbon In- vitational High . , . 44. I ;r, Si) cfc 4ii Sophomore tournament where they team. Other team members Help your included John Craig, Dean Marchello, David Brown, by Joyce Lipsey Patrick Nori Arambula will represent East Carbon in the Miss Carbon County Pageant to be held March 10, in the Carbon High ,4lWk' walked away with the first place trophy with Ross and Newby being named to the Viking Ventures were awarded to the top six swimmers in each event. Big winners for Price were Mary Powell, who placed in eight events, and Darin Judd, who placed in seven. Mary took second in the 200 yard freestyle, third in the 50 yard freestyle, 100 free and 100 backstroke plus fourth in the 100 butterfly and a fifth for the 200 Individual Medley. Darin earned first in the 50 yard backstroke, second in the 50 breaststroke, 100 free and 100 Medley plus third in the 50 free and a fourth in the 50 butterfly. Also winning indivudual awards for Price were Karen Bunnell with a fifth in the 200 free and Traci Richens with a fifth in the 100 butterfly. Taking second in 5-- which is two games out of the running for a state tournament berth while the loss put the Bucs in lone possession of the cellar with 10-- 6 It was a big day for Utah swimmers last week as the A State AAU Class Championships were held at the Young Brigham University. Eighteen of the Price Blue Whales made the trip to participate in the two day meet which featured 18 teams. The Vikings finished with 2-- age. & 56-4- Jared Whitehead, Carl 2 year-roun- NEW LOCATION E. Main a the official 1973 basketball team selected by the conference coaches. The first team as released by Jay W. Tolman, Grand to 3-- A Sortor, averaging eight 0 M-M- 25o with 227 Shirley Schardine, Delbert Higley, manager of the Bowl and an Ogden official. The Alley Oops captured first place position with a 3003 series for team. The high game honor went to Sharon Ferre of Orem with STEVE SORTOR this season, has been named L wanderers 1 Phone 637 0560 Chucks Pharmacy Bobs Texaco Veltri Drug 58-5- 4, of the season. Mallory averaged 10.9 points during the season, a mark which placed him in a tie with Rufus Ellington for third spot among the Eagles and 12th in the conference. The Eagle freshman was Coach Curt Jensons second leading rebounder behind 57-4- East Carbon gals take tourney edge Carbon High Schools basketball season came to an abrupt end in Springville last Friday night following the Dinos second loss to Payson in three days. The Lions won an overthriller on the time, Carbon court Wednesday to throw the two teams into a tie for fifth place in the final Region Six standings. This set up a special playoff slated for Springville two nights later for the right to meet Cyprus, Monday night for the last berth in the cage tournament. Payson came out on top, to move into the playoff with the Region Five team. Carbon had every chance to win the fifth place slot at home Wednesday but the tenacious Lions under Coach Roger Reid fought back in the second half to tie the Dinos in the fourth period and go on to win quite easily in the overtime. The Dinos led all the first half, dropped behind by three at the end of the third period and lost the edge twice late in the fourth stanza. Only a great hook shot by senior Richard Denison coming off a rebound on a shot he missed second leading scorer and fifth in the conference, with a 15.6 average. He also picked off an average of 6.1 rebounds during the course post-seaso- W 10 10 6 6 4 2 0 Lions claw down Dino state hopes Peterson was the Eagles Food-tow- Rio Grande Cyfers Cable Peacock Foodtown Mexican Lodge 4r Cheerleaders plus coaches and advisors. the Sanchez, Heart... Help your Heart FundJ Bill Gazell, Keith Robb, Johnny Ghirardelli, Stephen Henderson and Tate Tatton. Contributed by the Publisher Joyce Lipsey attended the U.S. Army Eleventh Annual Science and Junior Humanities Symposium The contestants will atwas held at the tend Charm School every that of Utah on University evening of this week before 28 March Auditorium. the tea at the Greenwell on Saturday at 2:00 p.m. Dick Nourse, a Salt Lake television newscaster, will master as serve of ceremonies. Nori will do a ballet to the music "Nicholas and Alexandria. Donny Durrant, Clay and Gunderson Matt Rauhala were invited to Logan by the Utah State University to a banquet honoring the first team football players. After the banquet, they were given tickets to the Utah State basketball game. During halftime, all-sta- te State-Idah- o the were All-State- rs presented to the crowd by Tony Adams, an Aggie quarterback and each player received a plaque for his performance during the football season. Last Friday night during halftime of the Green River-Ea- . February through 3. This week during the noon hour, all of Mrs. Kings gym classes and junior and senior girls formed ten teams and will play in a Volunteer Intramural Prisoner Ball. Captains for the gym classes are Traci Gunderson, Effie Valdez, and Clara Sonny for the Carol eighth grade; Jackson for the ninth grade, Colleen Madrid and Doris Starzel for the , tenth graders. Next week the East Carbon Recycling Company will submit all their activities to the Utah Retail Grocers to be judged. The rewards for these activities will be, first place, $1800; second place, $1200 and $600 for third place. The results of the judging should be released by mid-Apri- l. (DBjfteffiSSooo EGuCIlQD exch. plus 32c FET 6.50 to 7.00 x ALIGNMENT SPECIAL! Get ready for Spring driving now and let us align your wheels. NOW basketball, owing to its wild and active Vikettes, wrestling, Peppers and $2 extra for , The vicuna is the smallest of the camel family and has honored all the seniors in ONLY Same Day Service by Appointment! st Carbon varsity basketball game, the Vikettes and Peppers never been domesticated nature. 13 THE LIFESAVER AC-- $2 dinosaur RADIALTIREPEOPl E 200 E. Main extra for Torsion Bars 637-?4- n TIRE Service prjce |