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Show Page Fourteen The Springville Herald September 27, 1973 Stun Dinos 45-15 game! WD 1 MiMin Www '"(WS Clear skies and warm fall sunshine added the perfect touch here Friday to activities climaxing Springville High School's most enjoyable Homecoming Week yet held. Crowds watched the traditional parade and later assembled at the football field to see the Red Devils pulverize the outclassed Carbon Dinos 41-15. Kickoff time was5:00 p.m. and the Devils wasted no time in showing how ready they were. They flexed their muscle to score two touchdowns in the first quarter, three in the second, and another in the third before Coach Mike Jacobsen decided it was time to give them a well earned rest and send in the reserves. The reserves showed up well but couldn't quite find their way into the end zone in the fourth period, although they had an even dozen chance to score from inside the five-yard line. The defensive feature of the day was the stonewall defense of the Carbon team in holding the high powered Springville team without a score for all three occasions. Satisfying Day It was more than satisfying to the big Springville crowd that came to see its team perform, although they would have liked to see another score or two in that final period, when the young quarterback Richard Thorn tried plunges, passes and attempted at-tempted runs, but to no avail. The Dinosaur line would not budge in those crucial minutes. The Red Devils scored twice in just a little over half of the first quarter. They took the kickoff and returned to the 37 where they started their drive. Jerry Holdaway hit the left side of the line for a first down, John North picked up three yards and Gilbert Hansen picked up a first down on the Carbon 25. A pass fell incomplete but Hansen drove for another first down on the 13 and Randy Molyneaux split the line open as he burst through for the touchdown. The attempted kick was wide but the Red Devils had their first score. Carbon Retaliates Carbon retaliated minutes later when Randy Ross pulled down a pass good for a first down. A handoff to Greg Mele was good for another first and 10, and a pass to Allen Jones was good for the touchdown. The Dinos moved out in front as the kick gave them a one point lead. The Carbon lead was shortlived, short-lived, however, as Steve Hunt hit Corey Duncan with a long pass, plunged for another first down and mixed passes with keeper plays to move the ball to the three yard mark where Duncan went over on a plunge. Hunt's kick was good and (A) $HI0N'S (B) uiCK IT'S AS r.j.t VVHtVROUT OH WITH ASHTON'S x 73 BUICK ...$4699 ElKtro 4 dr. hdlp , Lood.d 73 CHEVROLET $3399 Kmgiwaod 9 pan wg V8, Auto trom, PS, PS, Air Cond 73 OPEL $2599 Mania 2 dr. hdtp., 4 Cyl. Aulo-lram. 73 FORD $2999 Muilong, 4 dr. hdtp., V8, Auto-troni., PS, PS, Air Cond 72 CHEVROLET $2099 Impolo, 4 dr. hdtp. V8, Auto-tram., PS, PS, Air Cond 72 CHEVELLE ,...$2699 Molibu 2 dr. hdtp., V8, Auto trom, PS, PB, Air Cond 72 CAMARO $2599 V8, Auto-lrom, PS, Air Cond. 72 CHEVROLET $2499 Impolo Cutt Coup, V8, Auto-tram, PS, PI, Air Cond 72VEQA...... $1999 OT, 4 Cl., 4 Spd. OPEN ON WE BUY - WI SELL - WE NOMOT OUI SILLS ASHTON'S VISIT USHTONSOUAII i Albert Hansen (38) picks up some good yardage yar-dage for the Red Devils against the Carbon team. Other Springville players in the picture Springville had a lead it never relinquished. Carbon's goal line was damaged three times in the second quarter. Gilbert Hansen intercepted a Dino pass, and Hunt and Holdaway carried to the Carbon 15. Holdaway picked up a first and 10 on the five yard strip and Hansen hit off -center fof the score. Hunt's kick was good. Interceptions Kim Harris intercepted a Dino pass, seconds later and romped around left end for the second score of the period. Again Hunt's kick was good and the Red Devils had a 27-7 margin. Hunt intercepted a Carbon pass and ran the ball back to the 29. A pass into the end zone narrowly missed a score, but Holdaway ran the ball down to the five where he was stopped, and again Hansen drove in to the line for the touchdown. Both teams scored in the third quarter, their final points in the ball game. Another theft of a Carbon pass, this time by Doug Bills, set the stage for the Springville score. A pass to John North for the third time carried the ball deep into Carbon territory, hit the line for a first down on the five, then crashed over for the six points. Hunt made it five out of six in the point after attempts and the Red Devils had their 41 points. Dinos Score Carbon didn't go down without P. E. A5KIrJ CHEVROLET BUICK OPEL - CHEV. ...so the big boys won't play ball with you... Art you finding it difficult to dtol with "the big boys." Ltt't fact it, fancy ntw showrooms and big payrolls cost monty ... iom of that cost is passed on to tht buyer. At Ashton's you'll' find low overhead will save you money! Come on in ... we'll ploy boll with you, and you'll comt out the winner) 72 BUICK $3799 Eitot. 9 Pan Wg., Loadtd. 72 FORD $2399 Golan. 300, 2 dr. hdtp., V8, Auto trom., PS, Air Cond. 70 SKYLARK $2699 4 dr., V8, Auto-troni, P S., P8, Air Cond. 72 NOVA $2599 2 dr., VS, Auto-tram, PS, Air Cond. 70 FORD ...$1699 Torino Wagon, V8, Auto-troni, PS, PB. 70 PONTIAC ..." $2099 Bonntvillt 9 Pail Wg., V8, Auto-troni, PS, Air Cond. 70 BUICK $1399 Skylark 4 dr., V8, Auto trom., PS. 70 PONTIAC $1499 Cotalina 4 dr. hdtp., V8, Auto trm., PS, PB, Air Cond. 70 FORD $1599 LTD, 2 dr. hdtp., V8, Auto trom., PS, PB, Air Cond. ASHTON'S LIFE TIME OIL CHANGE ALL New USED CAHJ & TRUCKS PURCHASED LEASE - WE FINANCE - WE SERVICE - Wt INSURE iTLarnTmr ifH 1 fa & Steven Hunt was selected by teammates as Red Devil Back of (3. TRUCKS HEVROlfT TO DIM WITH tiHTON S OPEN MUWWM IT'S (A)H'0N'S visit are John North (27), and Kevin Tipton (29). Hansen carried the ball ten times for 83 yards and scored three touchdowns. a fight. After so many frustrations because of fumbles and interceptions they finally hit pay dirt. Allan Selman intercepted in-tercepted one of Richard Thorn's passes and ran the ball to the Red Devil 36. A pass to Gary Jones was good, and Greg Mele carried the mail in four consecutive tries to the Springville one. Mele, who proved to be Carbon's Car-bon's big man in the clutch, drove off center for the touchdown, touch-down, then on a reverse play circled to his left in time to take the handoff and ran off the left side of the line for the two point conversion. Score by quarters: Springville 13 21 7 0-41 Carbon 7 0 8 0-15 The Week for his aggressive play against Carbon. Offensively, Of-fensively, he completed four of seven aerials for 44 yards and rushed for another 17 yards. Defensively he intercepted two passes. Also, he kicked five PATs. Chosen for the second time as lineman of the week was Tony Doty. He starred on both offense and defense. . Women hold 'Best Ball Meet' at Hobble Creek Thirty-six teams teed off last week at 9:00 with a shotgun start. Each team played 18 holes and afterwards enjoyed a delicious buffet at the Hob-blecreek Hob-blecreek Inn. The winners were awarded their trophies and prizes at this time. Winners are: Juanita Mower and Connie Orr 1st Place Gross-77; Hazel Simpson and Clair Bergman 2nd Place Gross-80; Cill Sparks and Sue Gentry 3rd Place Gross-84. Mary Jensen and Carol Klauck-lst Place Net-64; Naomi Thorn and Jane Richins and Dora Mae Bingham and Marran Osborn tied 2nd and 3rd-65. Lucille Peterson and Amy Klauck-4th Place Net-66; Betty Bowden and Elaine Bistryski 5th Place Net-67; Betty Anderson An-derson and Helen Karem 6th Place Net-68; Zel Livingston and Beverly Denhalter, Winnie Villine and Jackie Morgan, and Connie Armithee and Pat Waters tied 7,8,9-69. Hannah Farrel won 2 dinners to Sage Inn-she was closest to the hole on No. 5. Jackie Morgan won a Caravelle Watch-she was closest to the hole on No. 1. The committee members who planned the tournament are, Chairman: Joye Wimmer-Naomi Wimmer-Naomi Thorn, Amy Klauck, Mary Jensen, Cheryl Stewart. A FOOD EXPERT IN THE ARMY ISA FOOD EXPERT ANYWHERE. Young women and men who train for the Food Service field in the Army are building build-ing a lifetime career. We'll teach you nutrition, cooking, meat preparation and baking. bak-ing. And pay while you learn. Along with a lot of new Army benefits. Provo 377-5815 Football scores: REGION SIX Team American Fork Pleasant Grove Payson Springville Spanish Fork Lehi Carbon Uintah W. 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 .Pet. 1.000 1.000 ' .750 .750 ..500 ..000 ..000 ..000 Friday's Results American Fork 35, Spanish Fork 0 Pleasant Grove 33, Lehi 0 Payson 38, Uintah 7 Springville 41, Carbon 15 This Week's Games Springville at Pleasant Grove 5 p.m. Lehi at Spanish Fork 5 p.m. American Fork at Payson 5 p.m. Uintah at Carbon 5 p.m. Sad tale of trapped cat: hungry, Utah has one more live cougar, thanks to the efforts of two Conservation Officers of the Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources and a coyote trapper who didn't want to kill the young lion. On his regular inspection round, the trapper discovered he had caught a young, half-grown cougar in a trap that was set for coyotes. He didn't want to shoot the animal, but he didn't know how to release 50 pounds of fighting fury from a trap that had a pinching hold on two front toes. The trapper contacted Harold Blackburn and Kenneth Tuttle, wildlife conservation TV show to air deer hunt facts The KUED Television program, "Utah Trails" will spend several weeks in October broadcasting information on Utah's 1973 deer hunt The program of Oct. 2 will involve discussion on safety and law enforcement. The Utah Highway Patrol will be represented in a discussion on trailers and their safe use. Deer hunting prospects will be the subject matter on Oct. 9 and 16. Hunting outlooks for the northern and central parts of the state will take place on the 9th, while Utah's southern mule deer country will be discussed on the 16th. "Wildlife, Our Respon These four happy gals are the Women State Best Ball golf Creek. They are Connie Orr team, gross, and Mary Jensen SSw4yJvy0Ksi.'W'': Aft.--'..-.- J I 4 LX A 1 1 vex DRUG Bona Sign's ball carrier and his blockers start a ramble which broughta substantial gain before Rotary's tacklers slammed him to earth. This was part of the action in Youth Football at officers from Sanpete County, who accompanied him back to the area early the next morning. They found the young cougar still full of fighting spirit. By pulling a wire loop through an 8-foot 8-foot length of pipe, one of the officers tightened the loop around the lion's neck while the other officer grabbed the long tail so the trapper could release the trap. Tracks in the area clearly indicated that the mother lion and one or two other young lions from the same litter had returned to the area during the night and would be close by the sibility," a film produced by the American Humane Association, will be aird for the public on Oct. 23. ' Upland game is the apetizer program lot bird hunters looking toward the pheasant season. It will be broadcast on ' Oct. 30. The KUED program comes every Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. and is hosted by the Division of Wildlife Resources. One sometimes-overlooked aid toward relieving traffic congestion is the car pool. If such efforts reduced traffic by even one car in ten, peak drive times would be less crowded. gross and net winners in the Two meet held last week at Hobble and Juanita Mower, first place and Carol Klauck, first place net. sore - toed! next day. The family would be reunited after the release. The young cougar would be much wiser and except for an empty stomach and a sore toe, he was not harmed. Several years ago when trappers found young cougars in their traps, the animals were killed and a bounty was collected. Now there are few cougar left, and they are .protected by a state law. The officers commended the trapper for his interest and help in releasing the young cougar. Blackburn commented that it is good just to know that there are still, a few cougar around. IP Wl'f Plant now and have lawn before winter - Use our equipment FREE with purchase Kentucky Bluegrass Very best grade, grows fast, does well in this area, hardy. I lb. plants 200 Sq. Ft. Mb. pkg. 5-lb. plcg. 10-lb. plcg. $1.89 Merion Bluegrass Same Price with Clover No. I grade. Avery hardy, heat-resistant turf. Slow growing. Can be mowed shorter. Requires more fertilizing. I lb. plants 400 sq. ft. I -lb. pkg. 5-lb. pkg. S2.49 $12.25 Fylking Bluegrass New! Makes a I I t A I thick, Cut as low as ') inch for putting greens earlier and later. Disease and drought I lb. plants 400 sq. feet. l-lb.pkg. 5-lb. pkg. $199 $14.75 THESE THREE GRASSES ARE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED FOR THIS AREA WHEN YOU PLANT I . Fertilize with a qood balanced fertilizer i. use weeds) 3. Keep damp until -WE QllJjEH North Park last week. Rotary downed Bona Signs 23 too and in a later tilt Quality Cleaners edged by Snow Dairy 14-12 on a last second two-point two-point conversion. (Photo by Charles Lowery) The September 10 Wildlife Report reported erroneous information regarding chukar and Hungarian partridge bag limits. The correct limits are five daily, 10 in possession. Hunting should be improved over last year's low success. Sage grouse limits vary from one daily, two in possession, to two daily, four in possession. The season for this bird ends Friday, September Sep-tember 28. KOLOB LUMBER CO. 38 West 2nd South Springvillt Phon 489-5614 IJfjJ ' ' 7fr Iky f 4- ' S9.25 velvet turf, crowds out weeds. Is green resistant. only peat moss as a op dressing. (No you start mowing. ACCEPT t ., SHtON SOUAH f |