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Show Page Fourteen The Springville L If Chosen by his teammates as Red Devil award winner this week was Kim Harris. He is a S foot ten inch 180 pound middle linebacker for SHS. In the game with the Payson Lions, Kim was credited with six unassisted tackles, nine assists, blocking a PAT, and a field goal attempt. (Photo by Charles Lowery) Bowling Early Bird Ladies Team: Store 224 Lucille's Valley Pack Oak Crest Southeast Service Mulletts Ind. high series: Won Lost Tressia Whitehead, Store 224, 475; Peggy KOLOB LUMBER CO. 38 West 2nd South Springvilta Phon 4S9-56I4 Ite-tei .iiifcw. ,i'-i 5, , , i ii 1 11 i H ) Hr " ' . . T f III I - y iWA - v - " 7 ?r 1 mm i MMf "' ' : ; 7 i in tine mi tjp ttiim Hadfe (0)2 o)(D(o)Jo)l!cD lbs Think of today's Army as the world's largest technical school and you'll realize why we have so many successful alumni. There are over 300 occupations in today's Army that are like corresponding civilian jobs. So when you learn a job with us you have a skill when you get out. You get to pick that skill, too, before you enlist. And if you're qualified, you'll get training to perform it like a professional. While you learn you get paid. Starting at $307.20 a month before deductions. If you'd like to know more, call or see your local Army Representative. iTDnts fo iin yon. PROVO 377-5815 Herald September 20, 1973 Receiving the nod from team members for the Red Devil player award this week was Gilbert Hansen. He is five foot eight inches tall and weighs 130 pounds. An excellent blocker, he carried the ball 14 yards in a closing minute- play to score a TD for Springville. (Photo by Charles Lowery) Peterson, Lucille's, 474; Phyllis McQuivey, Mulletts, 447. High team game: Lucille's, 743; Store 224, 691; Mulletts, 688. Ind. high game: Peggy Peterson, Lucille's, 203; Tressia Whitehead, Store 224, 170; Karen Taylor, Southeast Service, 169. Monday Night Majors Team: Number 6 Number 5 -Number 3 Number 1 Number 2 Number 4 Won Lost Ind. high series: Julian Raulston, No. 5, 748; Ted McQuivey, No. 1, 743; JoAnn Richmond, No. 2, 702. High team game: No. 1, 555; No. 5, 546; No. 4, 524. Ind. high game: Len Stone, Cross tvtod A strong cross wind robbed Springville's stubborn Red Devils of a last minute point win, leaving them tied at 6-all in their game with the Payson Lions last week. The two teams battled right to the wire. Devil fullback Gilbert Hansen punched the ball into paydirt from 13 yards out with 56 seconds left on the clock, to tie the game. Gary Christensen's PAT kick was just a little wide to the left thanks to the hardluck crosswind. Payson had scored in the final minutes of the first half and held their lead until just before the end. The game tying TD was set up by a bad snap on a Lion punt enabling the Devils to tackle Kyle Johnson on the 38-yard line. No. 3, 220; Ted McQuivey, No. 1, 211; Norma Mock, No. 6, 200. Springville Ladies Team: Won Lost Art City Theatre's 8 4 Art City Pharmacy 7 5 Dean Evans Chry-Ply. 7 5 RexDrug 6 6 Berg's 4 8 Terry's Drive Inn 4 8 Ind. high series: Dot Perrero, Berg's, 544; Pat Brinkerhoff, Terry's, 490; Ida Mae Holt, Art City Theatre's, 478. High team game: Berg's, 840; Terry's, 811; Rex Drug, 810. Ind. high game: Dot Perrero, Berg's, 207; Ethel Aldred, Berg's, 198; Ethel Wheeler, Evan's, 182; Joy Atwood, Terry's, 182. gives Red Tailback Jerry Holdaway moved the ball up and Hansen pushed it across the goal line for the score. The Lions roared back in a desperation bid for a win but 1973 elk, deer hunting seasons could be 'deadliest ever held' Utah's 1973 elk and deer hunting seasons could prove deadly, possibly the deadliest ever, according to the state's safety and health officials. By "deadly" they do not mean for the elk and deer they mean for human beings. With present meat shortages and high food prices, state officials of-ficials predict there will be more inexperienced hunters in the mountains than ever before. Not only will these hunters be inexperienced with guns, but many of them will be in poor physical condition which could lead to heart attacks through a combination of exertion, excitement, ex-citement, alcohol, and high altitudes. Heart attacks have usually claimed more elk and deer hunters in Utah than shooting accidents. The following sentence sen-tence appeared in a Salt Lake City newspaper Oct. 23, 1972: "Hunt-related fatalities and injuries continued to mount, with three hunters dead of heart attacks, one from a gunshot wound, and one beneath the wheels of a pick-up truck." Last year's high rate of heart attacks among hunters, coupled with the fact that there will be more hunters in poorer physical condition this year, has prompted promp-ted Dr. Alan F. Toronto of Salt Lake City, president of the Utah Heart Association, to make the following suggestions to deer and elk hunters: Plan your hunt. Allow time to adjust to the altitude. Know the location of the nearest phone, doctor, ranger station or Fish and Game Department men. Take plenty of short rests Hunt at a steady, unhurried pace. Don't strain to lift a dead animal-gethelp. Don't try to do as much at 50 or 60 as you did at 25 or 30. Eat moderately. Take a rest or nap after each meal. Eliminate or limit your drinking, as higher altitudes may lower your tolerance to alcohol. The hunter with a known heart condition should make certain that at least one member of his party knows of his condition, con-dition, what medicine he takes, and how it is administered. Dr. Toronto emphasized: "A person with a known heart condition should never hunt by himself." In the event a person in a hunting party does have a heart attack, the Utah Heart Association offers the following advice: Contact a doctor immediately. im-mediately. Don't let the patient walk or ride a horse. Try to get help to come to you, but if this is not possible, make a litter and carry the patient to where he can get medical attention, or where he can be transported by jeep or helicopter. Howloht a Sxrts Extxn. '1 M APj? Wlblt-k ? Read the wonder book of sports facts, Varsity-Town's LITTLE BLUE BOOK, 1973 edition. The whole truth of statistics. The pros and cons of teams and players. Amaze friends and foes alike with your expert knowledge. Grab it while it's hot, and absolutely free. No sports fan's home is complete without the LITTLE BLUE BOOK. Devils tfe their weren't enough minutes or seconds left on the clock. After a runback to the Springville 48, the Lions moved to the 28 in four plays and tried a field goal from the 34-yard line with 10 seconds Help the patient take the position most comfortable to him. This probably will be halfway between lying and sitting. Usually he cannot breathe comfortably if he lies flat. Lossen tight clothing stfcliW belts and collars. Do not allow the patient to become chilled, but do not induce in-duce sweating with too many blankets. Do not give the patient anything to drink without the doctor's advice. Dr. Toronto advised Utahns as well as out-of-state hunters: "Hunt happy and come home healthy. Having your doctor check you over a week or two before the hunt is an extra precaution that can make your trip an enjoyable one instead of a tragedy." SZ.'- ' 'V-.' C4 i z ; --r - ''.---'---r-r ... t,...,c,; , . " ,4. --, Typical of the action Youth Football fans will be seeing this season is this view taken during a game on the local playing field last week. Looks like that ball carrier better hang on to that pigskin as tightly as he can because trouble is Football scores: The Region Six League standings are as follows: Team W..L..T..Pct. American Fork 1 0 0 1.000 Pleasant Grove 1 0 0 1.000 Spanish Fork 1 0 0 1.000 Payson 0 0 1 ..500 Springville 0 0 1 ..500 Carbon 0 10 ..000 Lehi " 0 10 ..000 Uintah 0 1 0 ..000 Friday's Results American Fork 33, Lehi 0 Pleasant Grove 30, Carbon 6 Spanish Fork 25, Uintah 7 Payson 6, Springville 6 This Week's Games Carbon at Springville Payson at Uintah Pleasant Grove at Lehi Spanish Fork at American Fork 16 West Center Provo ivifb lions left. The kick was blocked, giving Springville time for one more play. Holdaway completed a 20-yard pass to Scott Leopard as the game ended with both teams missing the chance for a victory. Unfortunately, a controversial controver-sial play figured in the outcome of the game. It came with five minutes left in the first half with Springville on the two-yard two-yard line of Payson. As the play developed, a Springville lineman jumped offsides and the Red Devils claimed they heard whistles blow. In disgust, quarterback Steve Hunt threw the ball down and was called for intentional grounding. So, instead of the ball being placed on the seven-yard line, it was moved back to the 17. Christenson then tried a field goal from the 23 but it was short. Payson then marched 80 yards to score with less than two minutes remaining in the half. A 25-yard run by Roland Weinle was the big play during the drive. The touchdown came on a 25-yard 25-yard pass from Kent Dixon to Darrell Stewart. The PAT kick was blocked by Kim Harris to give the Lions a 6-0 lead. Defense was the dominant factor again in the second half as the teams traded a number of punts. Dan Haws recovered a fumble to stop one Springville drive. Doug Bills intercepted a Payson pass in the first half to make the turnovers even at one each. Next week, Payson travels to Uintah and Springville hosts Carbon. Score by quarters: - Springville 6-6 0-6 Payson r I I to our .)) PONTIAC 470 WEST KX) NORTH, PROVO, UTAH-373-3031 UTAHS LARGEST PONTIAC-CADILLAC-SUBARU DEALER TODAY... AND TOMORROW. El Any hungry coyote looking for a meal in our area hadn't better choose sheep belonging to Dean Brian. The proof is in this picture of Dean and a coyote that had been harassing the Brian herd until last Tuesday night. Or rather, we should say, the pelt and head is held by Mr. Brian. He got the animal with one shot while it was running at full speed. It all occurred near the Brian property in the northwest nor-thwest fringes of Springville near the old North Park. The-kill The-kill was at a spot Mr. Brian says is "117 steps from the playing ground." The predator had killed a ewe and lamb before it met its end. headed his way in the form of the approaching tackier at the right In last week's games it was Quality Cleaners over Bona Signs 18 to 6 and Snow Dairy bowed before Rotary 12 to 6. (Photo by Charles Lowery) You are invited I .showing... SEDAN deVILLE LEASING AVAILABLE Six hunts start this Saturday Utah's fields and. forests will be filled with flying feathers come Saturday, September 22. Hunters will be after chukar and Hungarian partridge, sage and forest grouse and cottontail rabbits when the first of 1973's upland game seasons open. Also helping Utah State and National Hunting and Fishing Day begin with a bang will be the first of the fall's elk openers the Bear River, Hole-in-the-Rock, eastern part, and Ashley-Daggett Ashley-Daggett units. However, Division of Wildlife Resources game biologists are hopeful that hunters will wait for other units to open on September 29 because of access problems on the north slopes of the Uinta Mountains. Very few roads lead into the area and thick stands of lodge-pole lodge-pole pine make travel through the area difficult. The dense forest also tends to concentrate hunters in what few open spaces there are. Experts encourage only those persons familiar with the area to venture into it. The 13 elk hunts that open September 29, on the other hand, generally have excellent access. They in addition to having good elk herds, have more open areas which allow the hunter more opportunity to spread , out. Hunters may take advantage of the new Book Cliffs hunt. However this area has no open roads and access is by horseback hor-seback only. The last two open bull elk units open October 6 on the Manti Mountain and Fishlake units. Roads lead to the tops of these mountains and open meadows make hunting excellent. Hunter success is better on these areas than in the Uintas. ill match you for life The State Farm Matchmaker way: by comDuter. A space age service for producing a life insurance program tailored to your specific needs. State Farm is all you need to know about insurance.Call me. E. DEAN BRIAN 295 S. Main 489-6177 STATE FARM TATI FARM Stale Farm Life and Accident Assurance Company Home Oltice: Bloomington, Illinois INSURANCI More than ever... America's Number One Luxury Car! BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP |