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Show Cavemen Capitalize on Devil Miscues for 2 ]. 7 Wi 2. 1977 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah—Page 9 Sunday By THAYNE HANSEN Herald Correspondent AMERICAN FORK — After grabbing a quick 14 point lead in the first lense pynty of scoring opportunities and thapittitude payedoff as Caveman Lucky forse pounced on a Springville Springville backfield caused another fumble quarterback Mark Harding hit Chris fumblefust minutes after the opening ing hand was still hot from the previous touchdown pass, hitting Hawkins a second time for a pickup of nine yards to the Springville 21. Scott Mecham infull stride for 31 yards, putting the ball on the 26 rged with about 75 percent of the Red Devil ball carrying duties Mecham hit theline four times in the next f ys. In this Rackman then plunged through the line case the fourth time was the charmas Kickoff} setting up the game's first quarter, the American Fork Cayemen Scoringppportunity held on to down Springville 21-7 in Suddniy the e Region Six football action Friday With those two quick scores they machif was on the Spring with probably got down psychologically,’ the mgor running. After twofutile at- said Caveman coach Don Mower, — With the temptfto move the ball on the ground. wind and temperature quartgback Larry Laycock looked for Jefinite factors, the opening toss waif overthe center. The toss became quite important. ‘We won the was h{h but Hawkins made a beautiful streaked across the nd chose to take the wind while Jump@ catch and we were fresh,”’ said Mower. And the movepaid off as thefirst cold spell of goal Ije to give the Cavemen their first six pats the season really tookits toll, ina game Atte Todd Cooper's kick made the which featured more turnovers than scor/-0, the American Fork defense touchdowns, Set of to stop the Red Devils’ powerful The American Fork defense started Tunnig attack. Again the Cavemen he game determined to give the of- cam@ip withthe ball as miscues in the for halfback pass but everyone was Caveman territory for thefirst time as Layeock went to work while his pass- As the half ended Laycock kept the forcing the senior running ball on a quarterback optiontogive the Cavemen a twopoint conversion and a 21-7 lead Rackman scrambled for 15 yards and a Mother Nature turned the ballgame covered, back to run for hislife. What seemedto be certain disaster was 2 ided as first down sential first down. the ball on a quarterback option moving the pigskin to the three. On third and one Bruce Hansen receivedthecall Eric Strong madesure thekick was good, cutting the American Fork lead to six points territory, scoring hopes downfield. On the second play of the series Laycock decided to speed things kick, however, was no good. up, hitting Hansen at the 44. At that point, however, thedrive beganto sput- touchdown of the quarter. Cooper's The Springville offense finally got things together midway into the second period. The Red Devils moved into ter, the chilly temperatures caused almost for both teams while the Red Devils coughed up the weresmall. But the Caveman defense ball once on a fumble and had three Tose to the occasion as Rackman grab- passes picked off After taking the ball on their own20 the Cavemenstarted the long march and scampered untouched through a huge hole on theleft side for the second into an interception contest for the defensive secondaries of both squads as ran out as the Red Devils picked off an every pass to be up for grabs. The fans errant pass at thefive began to wonder if either team really jute remaining in wanted the ball as American Fork deepin its own fumbled once and was intercepted once the T! The Red Devil defense begantostiffen nearthe goal line but Laycock kept i Five plays later American Fork was to the Springville 30, but, then its luck another nine - yard gain and an es- the senior tailback broke through for bed an overthrown Red Devil pass to turn things back around. Despiteall the problems of the seThis time Laycock made short work cond half, Rackmancontinued to be a of the whole affair, hitting Hawkins on key figure for the Cavemen on both the first play for eight yards, then endsof thefield, coming up withhis sefinding Rackman in the endzone forthe cond interception of the day and either score throwing or catching passes on offense. forcing the Cavemen totry something different. Rackman took a pitch-out and looked downfield for a DeGraw’sField Goal Carries Payson to 17-14 Win OverDixie By BOB HUDSON Th Flyers moved to the 10 in three Herald Sports Writer playjand DeGraw knocked down a PAYSON — Payson's Dennis Chug Encepassat the goal line on the DeGrawkicked a 22-yard field goal on four} to keep the Lions in the game. the fourth overtime play as Payson Pason, though, was unable to move recorded a come- from - behind 17-14 the fotball and the Flyers begantheir Region Six victory over Dixie Friday next series on the Lion 44 after DeGraw had missed an opportunity DeGaw’s punt. to put the Lions ahead with one minute AprEnce threwan incomplete pass left in regulation time when his extra on first play of the series, halfback point attemptsailed wide of the mark. Bra Lindsey connected with Craig ‘On that extra point I was just so Seeniller on a 19-yard option pass to nervous because we had a chance to thePayson 25. win our first game,’ DeGraw said. Flyers then ransix rushing plays ‘Since I had missedthefirst time, I beffe Lindsey plunged into the end knewI hadto doit the second time,"’ he zonjfrom the one. Robert Rainey was said of the field goal attempt. I just thejig gainer as he carried twice for 14 tried to keep my mind on kicking yats. Rainey put the Flyers up 14-0 through the ball. I just knew I was go- whe he scored on the conversion ating to do it that time.” terpt. That's where the score stood at Dixie completely dominated the intfmission. Lions tor the first three quarters of the fais continuedits dominationon the game. The Flyers marched 76 yards in firj offensive series of the secondhalf, 11 playsthefirst time they hadthebail mgching from its 32 to the Payson 32 and took a 6-0 lead on Dave Reeves’ 18re Ence washurt yard scamper. ith Lindsey at the controls the Payson came right back with a FPrs sputtered, then stalled at the sustained marchof its own that began Lp 29, on the Lion 27 andfizzled on the Flyer me playlater Troy Atkin gotthe ball 38, but that wasits only offensive thrust bak for Dixie when he intercepted a Kyin Kimball pass at the Lion 38. A until the fourth quarter. Dixie missed a golden scoring oppor- h@ling penalty pushed the ball back to tunity immediately after the Payson th Flyer 47 and the Lions pushed it bpk to the 45 when they threw Rainey drive. Kendall Bundypartially blocked a DeGraw punt and Clay Bundy f¢.a two- yardloss. scampered 50 yards to the Lion 14. Rainey, however, got the two yards back on the next play as he burst up the middle for 22 yards to the Payson33. Ricky Ence followed with a 16-yard scamper to the Payson 17. A five-yard penalty pushed the ball back to the Payson 22 before the Lion detense camealive. On the next two plays the Flyers lost 18 yards as Lindsey was sacked and Rainey was pulled down behind theline. Anotherfive - yard penalty,this time on Payson, pushed the ball back to the Lion 35 and Rainey pushedit to the 20 before Reeves tacked the Lionsto their own goal line with a punt that sailed out of bounds on the Lion 3 as the fourth quarter began Four plays later the Flyers had the football again, this time on the Payson 33. But a five - yard penalty pushed it back to the 38 before Payson’s defense work again. Three plays later Reeves then uncorked a 46-yard punt to pin the Lions to their own 7 Robert Hoganelectrified the crowd on the next play when he caught a Kimball pass about midfield and seampered along the sideline to complete a 93-yard touchdown strike. Robbie Measom caught a Kimball pass on the conversion attempt “The guy had the angle on him and Hogan just outran him,” observed assistant coach Larry Kimball later That fired up the Lions to tie the score at 14 with 1:01 left pass to Clay Bundy had taken Dixie to DeGraw’s extra point attempt was the six before the second rushing atwide tempt. final pass pass attemptfell inThe Flyers went to the air in an at- complete tempt to win. Ence connected with The Lions weren't much more sucSeegmiller twice for 20 yards, then cessful. Kimball lost three yards on threw incomplete. two keepers and DeGraw picked up Measom intercepted Ence at mid- three on one. The Flyers were field with 11 secondsleft. penalized for encroacument before The Lions, too, went to the air. Hogan DeGraw’s ca narrowly misseda catch at the 30 with Finally, DeGraw boomed his field eight seconds left. Another passfell in- goal through the uprights complete with two secondsleft. Lion coach Jim Durrant was obviousOn the final play of the game the ly pleased with the win. He, however, Flyers were called for pass in- was unable to explain the Lions’ poor terference playfor three quarters or their sudden Since a game cannot end on a turn-around. penalty, the Lions had onelast shot “Weplayed the way wepracticed,” Doug Llewellyn had a Kimball pass in he said. “We didn’t practice well all his handsat the five-yard line, but the week. Dixie defender knockedit awayat the “Wade Lamb went in at defensive last instant end at halftime,” he continued. “He Dixie was unable to do muchinits really put someinspiration into us.’” overtime possession. The Lions threw “That's Paysonfootball, though,” he Rainey and Ence for losses on the concluded, “‘to he close, then do the job Flyers’ two tushing attempts. Ence's in the fourth quarter.” Sull, all Dixie had to do was control football to record a 14-8 victory Enter Ence at quarterback once again The Flyers moved fromtheir 31 to Payson’s 47 on a 20-yard pass from Ence to Seegmiller, A majorpenaltyon the next play pushed the ball back to the Flyer 39. Two playslater the Lions hadtheball as Measomintercepted an Encepassat dfield Payson nearlylost the ball before it could get its offense going, but a Dixie defender deflected a Kimball pass into Mitch Terbort's hands. But the play was only good for two yards. It had come after Jeff Carlisle rushed for twoso the Lionsfacedthird and - six. A pass fell incomplete. Fourth and six at the Dixie 37. Kimball found Measom for 18 yards, then found Gordon Madsonfor15 more. Measom then carried for two yards before Carlisle burst into the end zone ay > 1 Ds TT Tm HT ff Ate * Granger Stings Orem, 20-7 By JIM MORGAN Herald Correspondent SALT LAKE CITY — The Granpr Lancers unleashed a devastating runing attack and a stifling defenseto stymie the Orem Golden Tigers 20-in a Region Two game Friday afternn Tt was a long day for the Tigenffense as the Lancers held themto jst six total rushing yards for the afrnoon. Meanwhile the Lancers, behd the lashing form of tailback Ick Wilding, picked up over 200 yardsind nian key tthe Tiger defenve unit on the field The Tiger defenders were up t¢he ofthe t te quarterback Chad VanOrden throwing on thefirst three plays of the game. On fourth down VanOrden dropped back once more, only to be leveled from his blind side by Tiger end KenStratton. Theball squirted from VanOrden’s arm and bounded into the waiting arms of Jay Adams, who sprinted into the end zoneto give the Tigerstheir early lead. The kick was good. Earlyin the second quarter Granger cameback ona long, time - consuming drive covering 65 yards in 13 plays. Brad Ball gotthe tally for the Lancers when he boundedoff the leftend for the final five yards. The extra point attempt failed and the halftime score quarter - consuming drive that finally coffined the Tigers. Again it was leasheda scintillating seven yard spurt for the score. The conversion attempt fell short, but the Lancers had a commanding lead at 20-7. Defensively Lancer cornerback John Hardy had a field day, pulling down three interceptions, including one that shut out the Orem lights late in the game F ao oy ie oeeae lefeated in league playwith a 5 period when the Lancers came oywith —_led 14-7 control their strength,” CrossCouniry domination of the line by the big Lancerpit dwellers. : Meier eae : i Tom Se ands a ee a CHECK THE SERVICES YOUR ONEENa TORE THEAD. AUTHORIZE 7 ') LUBE & ) WINTER *Mecutse ~ OIL CHANGE een TIRE MOST CAR CHANGE OVER he sai Rocky Nock} We'll also inflate thein to recommended pressurr. Tipe The eighth annual Comptod alumni. 4, Richardson, Kiwanis In- Wintertog Timpview. 5, Roulston, and Floyd ayee the Eagles open ts vitational cross country D. Schulg alumni. 6, R. Thompson iP C eeagen new | Y meet will be run at Schultz, Timpview. ibs te Me See ee tay eats will begin at 9:45 a.m. Pratt Provo, 1, M. Timpviw. 12, Raule, Myer, Larry te, Huras, © Palace: ln cr Foe and Joe Zanussi. § purl Pie ia Pro, 13, Brockman, Goalies include Doug tion game Delaney, this is the view. etcher, SHOCK N’S PASS PLAY have been represented in Eages Assigned past years and asimilar tumber is expected this time around. Seynteen players, in clud nine forwards, six 88 MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL... ANY CAR if you'venever considered ar exten assignment betore ifyou have sive overseas experience Bell Hel copter International would like you to evaluate the advantagesofliving and working in Iran. Weoffer an excellent vitational ; In- frm the roster before Davis East; Shane Paces il ;- time Eagle scoring reader Lyle Bradley Alumni ther forwards include Provo High School Gary Holt, Tom cross country coach Pi at Sundberg, Tony 5 Currie Shane toured the 2,7-milg Brian Ogilvie, Doug Ken Kiwanis Park course ig Palazzari 14:09 to lead the Prov ilumni to victory in Provo Timpview? Alumni tri meet Frida. Shane led the rae throughout, John Allen of ‘limpviewfinishediecond in 14:16 and/he alumni's Tim Corgton was third in 14:27 The alumni figshed With 26 points to 30 fr the & compensation and benetit program plus relocation and transportation exper for you andyour family Minimum requirements for nese posi tions includeat least threeyears current maintenance experience and an FAA ABP license Persons selected will undergo tacto y service aining onBell Helicopte s prior to relocat ona rar Bob BOSTON (UPI) Neiman of the St. Louis Browns was the, only player to ever hit two homeruns in hisfirst two timesat bat in the major Now your youngster can t learn how tothrow spiral pass practice catching, too! PASS PLAY at faches to overhsad garage (_] ENGINE TUNE-UP Our mechanict install new AC plugs, new Delco points, new Delco Condenser, new Delco rotor, adjust timing, adjust carburetor check generator, and voltage regulator. Air conditioned cars ex tra (Resistor Plugs Extra) Most 6-cylinder are 89 Sept. 14, 1951 Bon MoticopterTELL) 88 ©) 8995 ae Waid r C7614 no 7a 14 ere 14 41814 G78 14 HB 14 G7815 W715 7815 1901 Central Dr ve. Bedtird. TX 76021 $ tree limb easily Recommended by Fron Torkenton, football's out standing passer so you know it's good, Great prac fice... great fun your resume in confidence to Bell HelicopterInternational 88 Most os American cars PAIR For immediate consideration, send Fast Start Thunderbirds and)? for leagues. Hehit them off Boston Red Sox left the Bulldogs hander Maury MeDer. The place-winnfs 1, Shane, alumf. 2, Al mott at Fenway Park on Timpviw. $ beorings (Sait PISTON sysTeM aie Str rebut °17 _ [-] McPHERSON STRUTSERVICE acy, $Q.QQ88 .. OVERSEAS tY Eagles open their South and Timpviewwill 1ied season Central on be among the top teams ickey League play t, 13 against the Tulsa entes ers in the Salt Palace. hls Heading the roster is Provo ROTOR SERVICE Replace Front Dise pads and machine bolt ot ators and Lak Golden Eagles by thelt. Louis Blues parent 88 | FRONT DISC BRAKE & pack Opportunity t continue y ur chosel career in aviation w je gain ngvaluable training and experience in the heli copter field. the Each 10-POINT BRAKE OVERHAUL TRANS. SERVICE $ = gg =e Ta i. Includes new Firestone lining on all 4 wheels, rebuild all AVIATION inishers in both will clulof the Eagles ‘Jere are expected to. receive awards. % Bonneville, the winner adtions to and deletions of 88 drums, in: 4 wheel cylinders, arc lining, turn and Spect master cylinders, repack tout bearings, inspect complete type brakes. Compacts, Fors,system. Chews,Orum Pymouths, Others American slightly higher Trophies will be defdsemen and two Presented to the team goals, have been plac ed champions in both the on roster of the § varsity and junior varsity livisions and the top $ mousABSORBERS Brand etatotiex Avakoble iimp- (areca cross country view. | Myer, Provo. 20 meet in the state. Ap- Skous¢, Provo proximately 130 schools . 88 rt AUTOMATIC . Teams fromthroughout Provo. 4, Christensen, 15, Knight, are expected to Timpviv. state ACeu theanucle. Provo. 6, Babb, TimpCoEeeead meet director Bill view oe Tn ANY CAR Leneiti wetee Orem Cascade fairways Tues- aes he Funk Barclay Plaeger, Gordon Cleveland Barons of the FRAN day i J ; , f okey Lei ‘The junior varsity race alumni/10, Bennett, By 7 Sea Maen ape aihtatin exhibe : 88 high quality ot, Comalchassis bbe EN gg | fRowr ALIGNMENT TRE | ROTATION Country Invitational Tuesda rem i \ CHIR u ———— next week against rival Kearns. Orem fallsto 1-2 in Legie play and will host Jordan at home ednesday ; OremCoach Tom Molensaidthe key to the game seemed to be in the 53 8 8 round anti freeze a itd at 7-6 Neither team could generate any firepowerin the third quarter, butearly in the fourth Granger went ahead when Wilding cracked over from the one to score. The two point conversion was good by VanOrden and the Lancers Drain Radiator «Add up to 2 gal. year Wilding who found the paydirt as he un- Hea teerates until late in the fourth quarter/The Lancer juggernaut finally tire(the battle - weary Oremites, pushingver twolate period scoresto salt awd the victory Orem scored quickly in thefirst SERVICE SPECIAL Orem failed on four straight plays and when the ball went back to the Lancers crew theyagain put together a WOLFE 3 1290S. State Orem ¥ % : 6.0 26.00 27.00 29,00 ALL SIZES PLUS 1.82 to 3,09 FET. & OLO TIRE wi EALSO shes OPEN AN HONOR *Ame ACCOUNT 384 W. Center Street, Provo Phon 373-2805 |