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Show November 12, 1981 - The Springville Herald - Page Thirteen home sports afield Diamond Fork power study to be completed S''o" "Xj 13 H in i M t. - : t Mike Cronquist lets one fly as Gregg Shipp, Ken Lewis and Ken Averett work to defend the play during dur-ing Friday's losing effort against Judge Memorial in Salt Lake City at Westminster College's football field. The Devils made several mistakes during the game but on the whole played well and the game was their second in the state tournament to judge the state 3-A champ. Devils lose to Judge in quarterfinals Judge Memorial took the Springville Red Devils to task Friday in the State 3-A quarterfinal by downing the Devils 28-0 28-0 in a game that saw numerous mistakes on both teams.- Judge moved the ball well both on the ground and in the air for 300 yards total offense and took advantage of three Springville turnovers to move into semifinal action. Defensive mistakes were just as devastating for the Devils, and mix-ups mix-ups in the Springville backfield accounted for one touchdown and led directly to another. Leading 14-0 late in the first quarter, Judge was faced with third and 27 on its own 27. The Bulldogs threw a screen pass on the play, and confusion in the Devil backfield resulted in a 41-yard gain and a first down. Judge went on to score on the drive to take a 21-0 lead. Another mistake in the secondary allowed Judge's Mark Aberton to break free for a 32-yard touchdown pass in the third period to score again. Springville got a preview of coming attractions at-tractions on the first Judge drive of the game when the Bulldogs marched 58 yards in nine plays for a touchdown, all on the ground. Quarterback Quar-terback Mike Curtin plunged over from the one for the score. Springville made perhaps it most costly mistake on the ensuing kick-off when the Red Devils fumbled and Judge fell on it at the Springville 11. Judge took only two plays to put its second score on the board, an 11 yard pass from Curtin to Mike Clark. The Bulldogs took over again late in the first peiod at their own 44 and moved 56 yards for a touchdown despite losing 20 yards in penalties on the first series of downs. A 41-yard screen pass on third and 27 to Russell Griffith kept the drive alive, and Clark hauled in his second touchdown pass of the game from five yards out for the touchdown. The final Judge score followed a Clark interception in-terception of a Mike Cronquist pass at the Springville 42. Aberton got behind the Springville secondary and caught a 32-yard .scoring strike from Curtin to make it 28-' 0. Following a disastrous first half in which Springville gained only 54 yards total offense, none in the first quarter, the Red Devils put together several good drives in the second half only to see them stall deep in Bulldog territory. Springville moved to the Judge 10 on its first possession of the second half, but a fumble killed the threat. The Red Devils moved inside the Bulldog's 20 once more but were unable to convert con-vert on fourth down and gave up the ball on downs. Curtin played a flawless game for the Bulldogs, completing 10 of 14 passes for 164 yards and three touchdowns. He also scored a touchdown on the ground. The Draft Environmental En-vironmental Statement for the Bureau of Reclamation's proposed Diamond Fork Power System is scheduled for completion during the fall of 1983, Upper Colorado Regional Director Clifford Clif-ford Barrett announced today. The Diamond Fork System located in Wasatch and Utah Counties is part of the Bonneville Unit, Central Utah Project. Three alternative modifications of the general plan are under consideration. All include a series, of powerplants, tunnels, aqueducts, pipelines, and two reservoirs. The specific location and size of the reservoirs differ somewhat for each alternative. A major difference between the three alternatives is that one is based solely on a gravity flow system, and the other two offer a combination com-bination of gravity flow and pumped storage. In addition, the latter two alternatives also incorporate in-corporate an 8-mile pipeline below the lowest reservoir to remove excess streamflows and to enhance fishery resources in the Diamond Fork River. Another difference between the latter two alternatives is that only one of them includes an underground powerplant in conjunction with the above-ground plants. The Diamond Fork Power System is expected ex-pected to generate approximately ap-proximately 1000 megawatts of electricity (one megawatt equals one million watts), as well as transfer water to the Wasatch Front for industrial, municipal and irrigation use. A public meeting will be held in the next several months to obtain public response to the Diamond Fork System alternatives. alter-natives. Turn in uniforms Officials of the youth football program ask all participants to hand in their uniforms, today at 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Quality Cleaners. This is for all 7th, 8th, and 9th grade participants par-ticipants who still have uniforms out. - O o o 'i7SS Some of the over 100 local youth that participated in this year's Springville High Basketball Camp held last week. The camp is a yearly feature at the high school and is for interested fellows from 5th grade through 8th grade. The camp is conducted con-ducted by the high school basketball coaching staff which includes Elliot Jordan, Jor-dan, Coach; Kelly Clements and Pete Roundy, assistant coaches. With fingers weary and worn, With eyelids heavy and red, A woman sat in unwomanly rags, Plying her needle and thread. Hood ' Sf SHS girls take second in volleyball; go on to state The Springville High School girls' volleyball team took second in region play last week in the region tournament held here and at Payson. The Devil team beat Cedar City and Spanish Fork in the first two games of the tournament and lost in the final game to Dixie. Yukon hunter gets moose The Yukon Territory didn't have the kind of big game he wanted so Rick Furniss a White Horse outfitter, came to Utah to Christmas ' Pam Wiscombe, Tanua Hamilton and Cheri Murdock give their all in the Cedar ; City game during the regional finals held here and Payson. The Devil team took ' second in region play and are presently in the consolation bracket of the state ; tournament being played in Orem. tree permits on sale Pam Wiscombe, Tonua Hamilton and Anna Taylor take the action to Payson in a recent game played here. The SHS team won second in region play and are now playing in the state tournament. ' Gardeners Corral 5 for groonor lawnt and productive gardtnt. $00 if small pickup $10.00 largo pickup Como to tho farm and wo will load your truck. Wo alio dolivor (min. 5 yards) $8.00 por yard Springvillo, $10.00 Provo, $12.00 Orom, otc. PRIORITY DAIRY l19JSo.Moln,$prlnjIIU CALL 489-7309 Plans for the annual Christmas tree permit sale have been finalized by the Salt Lake District, Bureau of Land Management. A limited 500 permits will be sold for one dollar each on a first-come-first-serve basis Saturday, November 14 beginning at 7:30 a.m. at the Salt Lake District Office located at 2370 South 2300 West. According to District Manager, Frank Snell, "We usually have more than 500 people lined up in front of the office before the sale begins so the permits go quickly." Those who obtain one of the permits will be able to cut one pinyon pine tree of their choice on December 12th or 13th at a designated cutting site located 80 miles southwest south-west of Salt Lake City. A map to the cutting site and permit guidelines will be provided for each permit holder. The number of permits available this year is less than last year due to the limited number of trees. Snell said that there are not- enough trees available to meet the total demand, so the program is designed to provide the unique opportunity of cutting a Christmas tree to as many families as possible. Permits will be limited to one per person per household. For additional information, in-formation, please contact the District Office at 524-5348 524-5348 between 7:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. (except weekends and legal holidays). hunt. He shot a record Shiras moose in the Ogden River unit on October 31 and became only the ninth person in the world to harvest all 27 species of big game in North America. His feat completed in Utah is called the Grand Slam 27. The four subspecies sub-species of moose in North America are the Alaska moose, the Eastern moose, the Northwestern moose, and the Shiras moose inhabiting the Rocky Mountains. Furniss had no idea Utah had such a big moose herd, commented East Weber Conservation Con-servation Officer Jerry Dahlberg. The outfitter had been scouting the area for a week and had spotted many potential trophy moose before choosing the big bull moose he harvested on opening morning. Furniss Fur-niss plans to return to Utah in the future to hunt for a trophy elk. Dahlberg commented that the moose hunt in the Ogden River unit has never been better. At least three moose of a possible harvest of eleven will be records. They are presently playing at Mountain View and Orem this week in the state tournament losing , their first game to Pleasant Grove and winning their second game against Spanish Fork. They are presently playing Judge Memorial at press time. Bicycles Lay Away for Christmas HOLIDAY SPECIAL 1 . Free Storage 'till Christmas 2. Pick-up bike Christmas Eve between 8 & 10 p.m. 3. Free Stocking Stuff er with each New Bike worth up to $15 CYCLE-PRO CENTURIAM BMX 16" Convertable 10-spoods Diamond Bock . Mity Macho 3 -speeds Moto Cross Mity Blitz 375 No. Main Macho Blitz 489-7215 CYCLE SCENE BOWLING REPORT Friday Nite Mixed Doubles Nov. 6, 1981 League Standings W. ...L 2 3 4 5 5 TEAM: Mulletts Central Bank Grobbens Frank Memory's SOS Drug Art City Lanes High Team Game Mulletts, 741; Art City Lanes, 737; Central Bank, 724. Individual High Series Ted McQuivey, Mulletts, 545; Jeff Johnson, Lanes, 531; Betty Gonzales, Grobbens, Grob-bens, 467; Katie Lowe, Grobbens, 432. Individual High Game Ted McQuivey, Mulletts, 220; Jeff Johnson, Lanes, 216; Ila Mae Holt, Bank, 178; Betty Gonzales, Grobbens, Grob-bens, 167. Utah Valley's Fashion Confer For Man Cricketeer's Investment Suit for Fall. Meticulous tailoring, natural shoulders, and a blend of polyester and wool. And the classic styling of Cricketeer. It all adds up to a look that lets people see you know what's smart in fashion. It's the special look that's never out of date. CRICKETEER $230.00 Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 1 i 1 II WekMM Chart Accewiit 16 West Center Prove 373-3260 i $ I |