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Show Page Fourteen The Springville Herald August 30, 1973 SsS Bmik dp d&m with 26-0 shvtmti vM w Brizzlm Though there would seem to be some local controversy concerning con-cerning their nickname, Springville High School's football team left no question at all concerning their abilities on the football field here Saturday, as they stomped Logan's hapless Grizzlies into the ground 26 to 0. The game was played under sunny skies before a large crowd of screaming fans. The Red Devils were never in trouble and the Grizzlies never could seem to get out of it. Springville scored twice in the second quarter, led 13 to 0 at the half, and roared on from there for two more tallies to their 26-0 shutout win. First game mistakes were very evident during the first quarter for both teams, but gradually as play moved on the Red Devils gained poise and eliminated many mistakes. Logan continued with miscues throughout the game, and a dozen or more fumbles kept them in the hole throughout the day. A bad pass from center on a punting situation put Logan in a deep hole and eventually led to Springville's first touchdown. Logan couldn't get out of trouble after that, and eventually junior halfback Jerry Holdaway broke loose on a nine-yard run for a score with 2:04 remaining in the second quarter. Gary Christensen kicked the PAT. The kick appeared to be too low, but a Logan lineman, trying to block it, deflected it over the bar. Two plays after receiving the ball Logan fumbled on its own ten yard line and Holdaway immediately broke loose around left end for another score. This time the PAT hit the sidebar and bounced no good, but Springville had a 13-0 intermission lead. In the third quarter Springville powered its way on a 74-yard drive which showed poise and a good play variety. Aces come near lEck to back' at Hobble Creek It was aces wild at Hobble Creek this week, as two golfers recorded a hole-in-one apiece. Both came on Saturday, August 25th. Craig Hardy accomplished the golfers dream on the 140 yard number sixteen hole. His feat was witnessed by Blaine Hardy, Julie Taylor, and Susan Statz-negger. Statz-negger. On the 160 yard par three number six hole, Richard Root of Provo sank his tee shot. Witnesses this time were Morris Root, Larry Rayburn, and Bill Bredesen. Thirty-one of this year's successful restricted area elk permit applicants are women. Gals were most successful on the Ashley-Vernal elk unit where they will comprise 38 percent of the hunters. The Ferron Muddy unit follows closely with women drawing 36 percent of the permits. per-mits. The wild goose has about 12,000 muscles, 10,000 of which contol the action of its feathers. ! ) ,'H 1 MEL DUKE Diamonds for any occasion Ri-mounttd or new All work guaranteed Dine 220 U. Main "22 Yuri in Spfiiif WIU" Holdaway chewed up 24 yards in two plays and a pass from quarterback Rich Thorn to John North advanced the ball to the Logan 40. A holding penalty moved the ball to Logan's 12, and a gutty run by Gilbert Hansen moved it to the ten where Holdaway again broke around left end with a field full of blockers and cut in for the score. A pass attempt for the PAT fell incomplete. Early in the fourth quarter Mike Bliss scooted 33 yards on a reverse play for the final score. It was a beautifully executed team play, with some brilliant blocking freeing Bliss to go untouched the entire run. Blocking was even vicious on the side of the field away from action. ac-tion. The PAT was good. Logan made a late penetration inside the Springville ten-yard line, but the Grizzlies couldn't push it over for a score against the strong defensive unit for the Red Devils. "Our defensive line did an excellent job. We played a lot of people. We have good size, but we're still inexperienced." Springville coach Mike Jacobsen observed after the game. "We had some holding penalties, and some typical early season mistakes, but they don't worry me. They'll iron themselves out," he added. "We're doing things pretty good for this early in the season, but we know we've got a touch region to face. It'll be a fun season," he said. Senior quarterback Steve Hunt and junior Rich Thorn shared the quarterbacking duties, and Jacobsen said, "They both did a good job." Next week the Red Devils travel to Las Vegas for another non-league game. IT v t 4 ' ; "vfr t:ytJ irti MM Tony Doty was voted Red Devil Lineman of The Week for his part in the game against the Logan Grizzlies. He played both , offense and defense and turned in an outstanding performance at each. ..- y. , V- - a 1,4. - W--' -V, V ' - - " - y 1:1 R V-i V-i h ' . 1 . x. -s' 1 :VV ( ' -Ss x . ' u ' - v Defending champ retains crown at Hobble Creek For the fifth straight year in a row' Clark Whitlock emerged recently from tournament play as Men's Club Champion of the Hobble Creek Golf Association. It was a touch, nip and tuck battle for the title this time between the defending champion and Ron Alvey, with a sudden death playoff telling the final tale. The two were tied at the end of eighteen, but Ron faltered on the first hole of the playoff and Clark slipped by him to claim the crown with a 77. Final scores were, for "A" flight, Ron Alvey, net 66, Ron Beckstrom, net 69, Bill Bredesen, net 70, and Elliott Jordan, net 70. For "B" flight, it was, Robert Pitelli, net 66, Scott Phillips, net 67, and Morris Root, net 67, and, for "C" flight, Glen Miner, net 62, and Ridge Phillips, net 64. The porcupine's fondness for mistletoe is a real asset in reducing this parasitic plant which saps th$ vitality of many trees. The animal may undo some ot its good work, however, by eating the bark of the same trees. Jerry Holdaway was voted Back of The Week by his Red Devil teammates for his showing in the grid clash with the Logan Grizzlies last week. He scored three TD's and gained a total of 121 yards for the Devil squad. The giraffe is one of our strangest animals. He has no vocal chords, but talks with his tail. He has fewer vertebrae in his neck than a mouse, is faster than a horse, can go longer without water than a camel, and can see backwards without turning his head. II n Li m i? V ...... f Winners in the recent Hobble Creek Junior Golf Tournament pose with officials following the action on the links. They are, left to right, front row, Clay Packard, Craig Warren, Craig Packard, and Jay Mower, and, back row, assistant professional Ray Klauck, Randy Rodriguez. Dan Shepherd. Craig Pickering, Scott Phillips, and Hobble Creek professional Sonny Braun. t Twelfth Ward takes second in fast-pitch play The 12th ward M-men softball team came up short of winning the zone 23 championship for the second year in a row and had to once again settle for the second place trophy. In the opening game the 12th relied upon steady pitching from Gil White who socked a first inning homer to aid his own cause 'as they coasted to a 10-3 win over the Springville 10th ward. Palmyra 3rd ward upended Mapleton 3rd 6-3 in other opening round action. . In championship play Joel Gardner of Palmyra 3rd and David Hatch of the 12th hooked up in a tightly pitched game as the twelfth carried a 3-2 lead into the 7th inning. Some costly errors and poor base running by the 12th paved the way as Palmyra was victorious in the end 4-3. In consolation play Mapleton 3rd rallied from a large deficit to ' defeat the Springville tenth 11-10. 11-10. Utah's 30-day dove season opens Saturday The first of this year's fall upland game hunts begins Saturday, September 1, when mourning dove season opens for a 30;day stint. Division of Wildlife Resources small game biologist Darrell Nish said that, barring bad weather, this year's hunt should be comparable to last year's season when more than 238,000 doves were harvested. "Fair weather will keep the doves in the state longer than if we have a cold weather snap just before the season," Nish explained. ex-plained. He added that doves will be more widely scattered than in other years because of the better forage conditions brought on by greater ' precipitation earlier this year. Surveys indicate breeding populations are near average numbers. Best areas to hunt are rangelands bordering dry farm areas, said Nish, and, inversely, poorest areas are irrigated croplands. Hunters are reminded that plugged shotguns allowing space for no more than three shells in the magazine and chamber combined are required. Strict shooting hours are specified by law and are listed in the proclamation. Sportsmen should also read the new trespass law in the proclamation. Small game licenses cost $2.50 . for residents 12 through 15, $4.50 for residents 16 and older, and $20 for nonresidents 12 and older. Junior golf meet held The Hobble Creek Junior Tournament was held Thursday, August 23rd. A field of sixty five "future Arnold Palmers" teed off for the big event (Not one Jack Nicklaus noted?) The tourney was co-sponsored by the Hobble Creek Men's Golf Association, Sonny Braun, and Ray Klauck. Results posted were: 10-11 Yr. old: Clay Packard, 1st 52 Craig Warren, 2nd 54 John Allan, 3rd 57 Jeff Roylance, 3rd 57 David Bates, 3rd 57 12-13 Yr. Old: Craig Packard, 1st 48 Jay Mower, 2nd ' 49 Scott Braun, 3rd 53 Rodney Rodriquez, 3rd 53 Kirk Jacobsen, 3rd 53 18 Holes 14-13 Yr. Old: Craig Pickering, 1st Scott Phillips, 2nd Doug Baxter, 3rd 16-17 Yr. Old: Dan Shephard, 1st Randy Rodriquez, 2nd David Ruff, 3rd 75 83 88 The pupil of the dolphin's eye is heart-shaped. 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