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Show Page 12—THE HERALD,Provo, Utah Sunday, January 17, °°71 Donnie Freeman American Fork Gains Win Sparks Texas OverSpringville 68-57 Past Utah Stars By WENDELL RIGBY Fork capitalized on their height outof the cold for a pair of two Herald Sports Writer and better shooting to maintain pointers and Jeff Preston helped to keep the Red Devil score AMERICAN FORK — The a lead throughout the contest. American Ferx jumped the count i to 2021 in the second quarter as the Red Devils hit the The Stars came on strong and DALLAS (UPI)—Rich Jones, Joe Hamilton and Donnie controlled most of the first half. Texas Utah led 30-22 at the end of the Freeman led a Chaparrals attack Friday night first quarter and 57-56 at to..a 125-104 victory over the intermission. But Texas, last place in the Utah Stars,front runners in the American Basketball Associa- Western Division, revived in the second half and took firm tion’s Western Division. command of the game. The ps to # 93-80 thirdquarter lead and held a comfortable advantage throughout the final 12-minute period. Jones scored 25 points, Hamilton 24 and Freeman 2 for Texas. Ron Boone and Glen Combs, two former Chaparrals recer‘ly target better, With oatiy St, Roger Davies, and Wilford Clyde GetPast spite of the fact that the Cavemen led all the way and the scrappy team had little chance to close the margin. eerCh Ciydeto found the target Glen Mat‘hews led the moreconsistently, and while the Forkers off witi a bucket, then Springville Five could not close the gap, they would not let the Cavemen get any big leads, Cavemen were off to an 18-5 lead either. Matthews, Dean and at the end of the first eight Brown kept up a steady pounding at the nets so that the Red minutes, Springville played an Devils could not cut the margin aggressive fast break game that too thin Springville did cut the lead to gave the Forkers aboutall they could take mostof the time. The 12points early in the final period Red Devils had trouble with as Scott Smith broke through the their shots, especially in the Caveman defense for a pair of early rounds, and American long shots; Kelly Tuttle came traded to Utah, paced the Stars in scoring, Boone had 25 points and Combs 23. Box: Stanford managed to throw a GFT sare into No, 1 ranked UCLA Utah ; 104) 5 0110 Friday night with a slowdown Wise 4129 before John Wooden’s Bruins Robbins 5 2212 pulled out a 5853 victory and Beaty 9 42 USC swept to its 13th victory Combs 1136 % without a loss, 90-66, over poe 6 5717 McDonald 2004 Stanford took only 16 shots in 0000 the first half against UCLA and Nemelka 200 4 the Bruins capitalized on errors Rutler 44 15-22 104 to take a 29-17 halftime lead. Totals Texas (125) GFT But Claude Terry connected on 7 1-215 five straight Sakele in the Hightower 10.22% opening moments of the second ones 2115 half to cut the lead to 34-31 with Moore Freeman 8 6-922 12 minutes to go. 2 125 Sidney Wicks, high for UCLA Tart 0 00 0 with 19 points, scored with 40 Bedell 8 3319 seconds left to give UCLA a 58- J. Beasley Johnson 1244 49 lead and baskets by Terry 2 116 and Chuck Moore reduced that Hagan 0 00 0 to 58-53 at the buzzer. Terry's C. Beasley 9 662 2 points were high in the Hamilton Totals 49 23-30 125 game. 30 27 23 24—104 Joe Mackey had 17 points and Utah 22 34 37 32-125 Moe Layton added 15 as sharp- Texas Personal fouls: Wise 3, Robshooting Southern Cal romped past California, The Trojans bins 1, Beaty 3, Combs 5, Boone° who hit 51.6 per cent of their 5, Stone 1, Nemelka 2, Butler shots, pulled away to a 43-29 lead atthe half and were never 2 ley1, Johnson2, Haga: 3, Ham in troubleafter that. Hired by tered his own Big Sky record. Humes hit for 48 points against MontanaState last year. Carbon Gains MatVictory PRICE — The Carbon High wrestlers added another win to ee list Thursday aeat the ting Fruit ita of Guay. %14. Earlier inOthe Dinos also downed East Carbon, 31-17, in a match at Sunnyside. The!Dinos arestill 1-3 in region competition with a bye this week and the wins this week makeit 58 overall. This is the first time in 12 years Carbon has defeated Fruita which was second atstate in Colorado last year. Floridians MIAMI BEACH (UPI)—Head stanza. The victory brought Coach Bob Bass, jumping from ISU’s league record to 3-1 while a collegiate winner to a pro aoe the fell to a 13 loser, was hired as the head coach of the Floridians in the Oral the Bengals are 58 ABA. “T had not realized I would and Northern Arizona is $11. ball The Lumberjacks’ 6-foot-7 for- have missed coaching Froaal ward,Floyd Mathews, poured in so much,” Bass said accepting the Floridians’ ater to succeed Hal Blitman Friday. Major Smith also scored in Before going to Texas Tech last double figures, keeping their season, Bass spent two seasons team close until the waning coaching the ABA Denver Rockets, leading them to the moments of the game. ABA playoffs both years. Techis 8-5 this season—1-0 in the Southwest Conference—and a contender for the SWCtitle. The Floridians are 18-30 on the season and have dropped 15 of COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)— their last 19 games. The Touchdown Club of Colum- The Floridians are in last bus announced today Dan place in the ABA’s East Dierdorf, All-America tackle at Division, 15 games behind the the University of Michigan,will Virginia | Squires. be honored at its all-sports Floridian owner Ned Doyle awards banquet Feb. 5 as said he fired Blitman and hired offensive lineman of the year. oehepa aonte not been The 6-foot-4, 250-pound Dier- satisfied wil progress by dorf, a native of Canton, Ohio,. the team on the court.” tied with two others in voting Blitman took over the Florifor the award. dians Dec. 1, 1969, with the Previously announced as team in last place. They award winners were George finished the season there, with Blanda, Dennis Dummit, Rex a 23-61 record, and when Doyle Kern, Jim Plunkett, Darrell bought the team for $1 million Royal, O. J. Simpson, Bart last year he kept Blitman and Starr and Don Moorhead, traded or released all but one Dierdorf's teammate. of the players. Touchdown Club To HonorPlayer The resuits of Carben-Fruita: 100-Gary Grako, C, decisioned Morlang, F, 11-5. 107-Bernal, F, decisioned John Gaviotakis, 7-6 114-Kevin Jewkes, C, pinned White, F, Ist per 121-Hoisington, F, pinned Dennis Canderis, C, 2n 128-Lister, F, decisioned Art Junior by Junior Bounous Skiers Are Too Eager Every weekend skier starts out with a major psychological hang up: he’s too eager. At the same time, he's stale: his reflexes have beenresting all week andhis muscles lay in repose.Still, he wants to go,go, go. The guys who ski every day all week long — the ski instructors, the patrolmen, the mountain managers — know that a ski day or a ski season should be approached with a certain defidence and caution. They ease into high key action skiing in ways that are so subtle that you may not be aware of them. The major reason for such a slow star‘is to get relaxed and to gain confidence, Starting on easy terrain, that you know you can handle with no trouble,is fundamental. Then, doing some vigorous flexing and bending during your first run or two helps loosen muscles and gets your system going. Control is the second goal for a good start. This is where you want to do some maneuvers that require discipline, particularly in areas that have been giving you trouble, A slow, deliberate review of your biggest weakness will help to overcomeit. This kind of low gear start will get you right up there, ready to move right on 2 more aggressive skil tougher slopes aud fing panel: Shane on ih, Ly 121—Kevin Rosseman, L, Seseredeal Craig Prete, P, 4.0. j—Doug Petty, P, decisioned tamer Boyer, L, 0. 134—Mike Gray, L, decisioned Wes Johnson, P,6-5. 140—Bruce or VA decisioned a Kelly Roseman, 147—Alan eeen, ecisiones Frank Snyder, Ly 6. 15) iner, decisioned Ray Morgan, P, 11-3. 165—Kelly Ellis, P- pinned Mike Strong, L, 2nd per. 187—Don Larson, P, decisioned Chris Wengreen, L. Unlim.—Gary Peterson, L. pinned"PaulorateP.ist per. wrestingStandings éfeasant Grove Spanish Fork epanexite ayson American Fork Prey nan PLEASANT GROVE — Carbon roared to a quick 20-2 lead and went on to overpower the Pleasant Grove Vikirgs, 6996, Friday apt and pick upits first Region Fi‘our win. Dave Petersen with 25 and Rufus Ellington with 24 paced the Dinos who now have a 13 record and move out ofa cellar taeis good enough for second id Papen in Class A. After falling hehind the Vikings called time and came backto outscore Carbon 24-16 for the rest of the first half. The Dinos stormed ahead in the third CARBON(69) Ellington Petersen bold Pollastro Bawden Cook Jensen Totals PleasantGrove (5s) Whitehead ans Crump a Hansen C. Brock Davis est Story Jired Totals Scoreby quarters: The action by the regents c Region Four Standings a eaa month Be Pleasant Grove urther ferences wil American Fork Dean Varney Durfey Matthews Allen Shelley Pulley Brown Mott quarter and led early in the Buhler quarter by 20 points, their widest 7: otals Springville margin of the night. Smith The Viking defense again stiffened and the Pleasant © Grove, led by Steve Whitehead and Parke Hansen, began chop away at the Carbon lead. At > one point late in the fourth Hitchcock quarterthe Vikings came within Gledhill Hansen seven. Hall Whitehead and Hansen each Totals Score by periods: finished with 18 points to pace American Fork Springville the losers. GF 9 68 N 33° 6 23 101 1 03 0 00 1 00 29 1-18 G F 9 01 9 00 P 24 25 14 2 2 0 2 6 P 8 18 o 11 1 3.37 9 0 00 Oo SS 0 00 (0 2 01 4 0 00 0 201 4 26 4-12 5239 57 ‘494 FEB. 8,17; MAR.17 1O-I4DAYS, 4 ISLANDS... 0...» Complete from SLC inc. tx, ins, oll trovel, trenslers, sight seeing lees, hotels, twin beds,located nearbeaches. Fara Forest tov, meals, vakunees, fava tbes, Poker Ronch, Kene, Meui Needle, Lahn,Shorten Hote, al Hawaiion heme, , Pe Session, 2 boat rides,Fern Grote, beech picnic, ample lesee time ler beach ‘and shopping. Mo hidden costs, Fell retund of the depesit if you de net go. Merrill Christopherson Tour Director OTHER TOURS Mexico & Acapulco—Mar.6,0c.3.... « * 460 . 1080 Europe 11 Countries—June7 . we #1380 Aloska Arctic Adventure—Jaly es * 798 Orient 6 Countries—June 1] . CHRISTOPHERSON “RED CARPET TRAVEL SERVICE” 56 22 36 56 69 26 38 56 1 33 47 68 HAWAII TOURS —r ad oe Pisssant Grove SEATTLE (UPI)—In a sur“They (Buffalo) think I’m prising move, University of bluffing,” Wilson said. “Well, Washington pects have re they'll find out I’m not bluffing cated they after it’s too late.” negotiate fait terms ie Husky Stadium with the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League. Friday represented a shift in decisioned Gartlitz, F, 13 their long-standing position that TU0-Salo, F, decisioned Robert they would consider renting the Martinez, C, CLASS AA 7-Dan Howe, C, decisioned 58,000-seat stadium to a profeswalkerF 2, sional football team only on a Provo oe ee Foresgren, Cc, short-term basis. 41-800 decisioned Wulken, Fs 8.3. When notified in Miami, Fla., Sneek Fork 32 «600 169-Kent Olsen, C, decisioned Adams, F, 6:2. of the regents’ action, Ralph a FE Oe 1e7-Gardell Grundvig, C, vise a panes the Springville ask 4 ‘000 decisioned Harper, F, 1 rican Foo! erence Unlim.- Scott Butler, C, pinned Archuleta, F, 2nd pe team, said he will return to feam, , + ae arry 292 N. UNIVERSITY, PROVO 373-5310 REDUCED ‘16% selected styles regularly 1995 to *2795 ie & ‘ Springville Wins university officials, "raya Hneengreus: On Tuesday, Wilson said he spanish Fork 78, L move the Bills out of American Fork 68, ‘Sprinavie 7 Wrestling Match will Buffalo if the city’s stadium "bon ‘amestnisweer oye dilemmaisn’t satisfactorily Springville defeated American solved within 60 days. Forkin a Region Four wrestling And he indicated that he may match 25-14 Thursday night at not wait two months to make Springville. Springville now has 92 his decision. overall record. American Fork is still winless iin league play. Theresults With peraa L, 10-0. Washington Regents Will Rent Stadium a 3-2 league record and a Skiing The results: 100—George Myers, P, 7—Kii im Da‘ey, P, decisioned 114—Mike regs P, decisioned Girne ‘Blame Cook, L, 6-0. seyssesg:23 Fridaynight, 26-14. seconds left to decision Kelly Roseman 20. A 0-0 tie would havegiven each team twopoints instead of three to Provo. In the otherclose matchat 187Ibs. Bulldog Don Larson also gained a reversal with only five seconds left to take a 3-2 win over Chris Wengreen. This gave Provothe three points instead of Lehi. Had these two matches gone the other possible way it would have euded at 22-19, still in Provo’s favor, but a lot closer. Kevin Roseman, Lehi's second place at State last year, is undefeated in seven matches this year and Gary Peterson owns a 5-0-1 record so far. For Provo Alan Sorensen and George Myers are the top winners season, Sorensen having placed second at State last season and Myersthird. Next Thursday Provotravels to Orem while Lehi hosts Carbon. with a shot from the front, Matthews countered for the Forkers with a long shot. Steve Dean hit on a jumper to make the score read 65-52 for American Fork, but Wilford Clyde hit from the side ior two points and hit twice from the foul line, but Matthews scored the final basket for the Forkers to give themtheir 11 point margin as time ran out. It was a good game to watch and both teams playedfine ball. Glen Matthews hit 22 points for top scoring honors. Steve Dean followed with 15 points for the Cavemen,and Billy Allen with 12 and Dan Brown with 10 points finished in double figures, For Springville it was Wilford Clydewith 17, Scotty Smith with 16 and Jeff Preston with 13 points that helped to keep the game as close as it was. Dump Vikings 26-14 Win Over Pioneers By PHIL SHURTLEFF LEHI — The Bulldogs wrestlers from Provopulled off another win to remain unbeaten in Region Four competition as they defeated host team Lehi A—4,827. Bob Bass Carbon Dinos meet, 26-14 to remain unbeaten. Provo Wrestlers Snare It was a tough battle for both teams anda total of 17 seconds in wt fouls: Utah 23, Texas two matches gave Provo a larger edge than it could have ee point goals: Combs 1; been. At 140-Ibs. Provo’s Bruce Jones 3, Hagan 1. Kemp gained a reversal with 12 ~angels blistered the nets in the second half with 66 points and IdahoState’s 6-foot-1 guard contributed 33 after intermission. For the game, Humes tied his all-time high at 51 and shat- against Provo’s Craig Prete. Roseman, second atState last year and 7-0 this season, won this match but Provo wenton the win “he Oc+-nosauntd a = as as “I WONDER IF this is what the coach means when he keeps yelling ‘shake a leg?”At least this is what 121-pounder Kevin Roseman, left, might be thinking as he tries a takedown e Paced bythe torrid shooting of oie By United Press International Willie Humes, Idaho State's Bengals fired past Northern Arizona, 103-90, in Big Sky ma basketball2Cae point margin. : Stanford an 11 100-Mike Savage, Spr., dec. Reimschiissel, AF 107-Marlin Moilhan, Spr., won by forfeit 114-Phil Dunn, Spr., dec. Dennis Cook, 72. Monie aconder, AF, dec. Dennis Wilsor i2e-Allan Marshali'S, drew with Mike Kanno, AF, 2.2 1s4-Kent Hutt, S, dec. Roger Bennett, AF, 4-Monte Dansie, §, de, Lonnie Lundin, eal? sive ‘Marshall, S, dec. Neil , 8-2 re LLeve Sirasburo, AF, dec, Lynn Wilson, S, 169. Paul kitchen, ‘AF, dec. Mark Davis, S, 6-0, 187-David Olsen, AF, dec. GeorgeStrong, S, 22:10. Hvy-Steve Bartholomew, S, dec. Dale Chidester, AF, 5.0 GAS FIREPLACE LOGS CRAGHEAD PLUMBING - HEATING PROVO DIAL 373-1003 _56 North 2nd West lay Orem at Springvilie Pleasant Grove at Provo Spanish Fork at Carbon Payson at American Fork Lehi-idle Repair Time COMPLETE Rod And Reel Repair Pole Raping Service Tennis Rackets Gun RepairService YOUR SPORTSMANS HEADQUARTERS INNES SPORTING GOODS 316 West Center, Provo Phone 374-0755 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9-6 Mon, & Fri. 9-7 Nothing changed but the pricel— don't miss this chance to save on Florsheim quality. Selection is good but not all sizes in every style. Better hurry in. Shivers 16 West Cenier, Provo 7 ie ce po Devils ie s Bruins 62, Their games have been close ‘ut they scored well against ‘a to beat the Red fast and heady Roccoone-nunogko-u-cucnoug lost to the Spanish Fork Dons 65. finding the range. Billy Glen Matthews and Dan Brown kept Springville close with some timely shooting from the side and around the key hole. The third quarter was a tight battle all the way. In spite of being behind the Red Devils never relaxed their tight defensive play resulting in some exceptionally outstanding steals wea akball their full Roceoe coco wes n BeoHSeecsssrss SouonLoNGSe 3 Region Four standings with two wins against two losses. The Cavemen downed Carbon §7-55 but lost to Provo 86-55, and |