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Show f 0 .0 0 J 4 Dale Cranney, Bruin defensive back, takes a kickoff and moves the ball upfield. Brian Braithwaite prepares to block as Cranney's return set up the only touchdown for Mountain view. ...... By Les Campbell This .year the 9th grade represented M.V. High School, in an outstanding season. The Bruins completed as an Orem J.C. Cougar League entry from the West side of Orem. There were 10 schools in competition and the Bruins finished 3rd overall with a 6 and 1 record. The J.C. League is divided into teams according to size, not age. The dividing weight is 110 pounds. The freshmen team ranged from Jason Ostler at 90 pounds to Ken Fullerton at 195. According to Coach Earl Tenney some of the smallest players had the biggest hearts and the most determination. Hell Week started preconditioning pre-conditioning under the professional direction of Kelly Critchfield, a man well known to Orem students and local baseball fans. Kelly insisted his players be in shape to prevent injuries. in-juries. He extended Hell Week for many boys as his theme became, "when the going gets tough the tough get going." He said, "If we lose, it won't be because we ran out of gas." The 6 and 1 record as well as the scores in each game would indicate in-dicate his philosophy to be a good one. The first game against Springville started out as a "barnburner." "barn-burner." A key block by Norm Prows and Sherwin Leo opened a sweep for a T.D. and the Bruins thumped the Devils 44 to 14. Game two saw the Bruins meet little resistance at Lehi as they piled up a 54 to 0 score in spite of having the first four touchdowns called back on violations. It could have been 75 to 0. The rivalry between Lee Salmon's 9th grade team from Orem and the Jack Brannin Bruins starts well before varsity action. This match mat-ch up was the challenge of the year because nobody hits or runs harder than Orem. An interception by Jim Workman gave the momentum to the Bruins. Jim Sink, Billy Lampson and Kyle Roberts helped get the first T.D. Jim Pyne and Roberts also scored in the game to give the Bruins a hard-fought 28 to 8 victory and a 3 and 0 season. Jeb Brannin made a jarring tackle causing a fumble and the Bruins were cookin' again as they whipped Pleasant Grove 52 to 30. Others scoring in this shootout for the Bruins were Kyle Roberts, Jim Sink, Jeb Brannin, Jason Johnson and Justin Cook. In this game many of the lighter players got some game experience. They included Jeff Miller, Jason Bauen, McKay Wor-thington, Wor-thington, Les Mayer, Jason Ostler, Brett Harrison, Jason Hanson, Richard Higbee, Troy Bashford and Jason Oviatt. These physically smaller players won on sheer determination 140 Worried About Your Blood Pressure? CDgvg Itf CbocEied SUM J Free Prescription Delivery j mm 'Vj: mm WotLonGaEsi Vie and pride as P.G. started to come back but couldn't overtake the gutty Bruins. Provo fell to the Bruin freshmen by a lopsided score of 52 to 0. Stacey Eastman copied a few plays from the Y receiver's book as he hauled in super catches. Clair Shelton lead a tough offensive effort by the linemen as he, Ken Fullerton, Sherwin Leo, Norm Prows and Ryan Farrer laid waste the Bulldog defense. With two games remaining the Bruins had outscored their opponents 230 to 58 and Coach McNaughton was having pleasant dreams at the high school. . Because of some disciplinary action the team fell 6 to 22 to American Fork and lost their chance for an undefeated season and a spot in the playoffs. "The Caveman came ready to play and were well coached," says Coach Tenney. Perhaps the loss and lessons learned will be more value than the victory would have been. The final game was a defensive battle. Timpview was the biggest and perhaps the toughest team faced by the Bruins all year. A fumble caused by Ian Dawes' bone-crunching bone-crunching tackle was the key play. The Bruins escaped with a 14 to 6 victory. The J.C. coaches, Jack Brannin, Earl Tenney and Ben Howard, would like to thank Dale Price, M.V. principal, for the support he gave them by letting them use the M.V. stadium. Coach Austin McNaughton also helped the Cougar League a great deal. Appreciation also is extended ex-tended to John Hendrix who gave up his Saturday mornings to run the scoreboard as did video recorder Bob Sink. A special thanks goes to the following girls who at their own expense ex-pense and time supported the boys at each game: Laurie Tippetts, Marcie Johnson, Pam Fielding, Julie Taylor, Cherisa Shumway, and Michelle Cowan. A final thanks goes to John Jen-son, Jen-son, president of the Orem J.C.'s and Kelly Critchfield, J.C. coordinator and Bruin conditioner. Congratulations to the J.C.'s and the M.V. 9th grade football team on an outstanding year. It looks like more championships are in store as these young men continue their efforts ef-forts at MVHS: Jeff Miller, Karl Savage, Justin Cook, Greg Pyne, Bill Lambson, Stephen Dredge, Troy Worthington, Jason Johnson, Kyle Roberts, Jim Workman, Turman Child, Lane Riley, Bryan Johnson, Todd Lewis, Jason Bowen. McKay Worthington, Les Moyes, Jason Hanson, Richard Higbee, Kirt Larsen, Jason Jenson, Bret Lloyd, Kris Anderson, Jed Knudsen, Clair Shelton, Sherwin Leo, Norman Prows, Troy Bashford, David Jackson, Ryan Farrer, Brion SO. STATE OKIM, UTAH HiCriS 225-1370 Mfl Lees. Ken Fullerton, Deny Farnswor-th, Farnswor-th, Scott Bishop, Ian Dawe, Wade Opfar, Jason Ostler, Brett Harrison, Jim Sink, Jason Oviatt, Stacey Eastman and Jeb Branin. St Pairs To Bog Poachers When New Mexico state officials learned that 34,000 deer were being illegally il-legally killed by poachers, Operation Game Thief went into gear. The anti-poaching program,,, started in 1977 by the state's Game , and Fish Department, is a valuable j tool in curbing wildlife crime by offering offer-ing rewards for turning in game thieves, according to this month's issue of National Wildlife, the bimonthly bimon-thly publication of the National Wildlife Federation. , Its success has sqawned similar programs all over the country, including in-cluding the states of Arizona, Colorado, Col-orado, Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Il-linois, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. Operation Game Thief is an effective effec-tive deterrent to illegal game killing, .according to Dan Pursley, who directs the program. His statistics: Of 539 citations or arrests that have been generated by the program thus far, ' the department has lost only 10 cases in court. The other 529 cases have resulted in $142,980 in penalties, after paying $51,825 in rewards. Other states have had similar successes, according to National Wildlife: i Idaho's Citizens Against Poaching program has led of 273 poachers and paid out $62,450. in rewards since its start in 1981. "A poacher knows there's a rewards system, and people who ordinarily wouldn't turn him in will now do it for the reward," says Idaho game official Frank NeSmith. K1FS Affiliate Announces flew Gas Discovery Wexpro Company, a wholly owned affi'iate of Mountain Fuel Supply Company, today announced oil and gas were flowing from a new pool discovery in the Dakota Formation For-mation of the Dry Piney Unit of Sublette County, Wyo. The Dry Piney Unit Well No. 17 is located in the SEft of the NE'4 of Section 9, Township 27 North, Range 114 West, 24 miles southwest of Big Piney, Wyo. The well was drilled and completed as a Nugget oil well in 1970. After abandoning the Nugget completion, a bridge plug was set at 8,800 feet and the Dokota Formation was perforated from 8,718 to 8,722 feet and from 8,744 to 8,753 feet. This interval was then fracture stimulated with 105,480 gallons of foam slurry' with 181,500 pounds of sand. On Oct. 31, the well was flow tested for approximately 640 barrels - of oil and 530,000 cubic feet of gas per day on a 2664-inch choke with a flowing tubing pressure of 500 pounds per square inch gauge and a casing pressure of 595 psig. Testing on this well will continue over the next few days. Wexpro Company is the operator of the Dry Piney Unit which is part of a sharing agreement with Mountain Fuel Supply, and has a 50 percent working interest in the Unit Well No. 17. Exxon and Belco Petroleum each have a 25 percent working interest in the well. Within the Unit outline, Wexpro controls approximately 2,270 net acres. Dale Nelson, Professor, Utah State University and member of the Governor's Gover-nor's Council on Health and Fitness So you want to travel the road to a healthier lifestyle? If so, check these road signs to make sure you are on the right route. You may have seen some of them before, but an occasional occa-sional look at the map insures proper direction. Before you start, just a word about your car (body). Use you genetics rather than have your genetics use you. You may not have inherited a cadillac body in which to travel, so you should design and plan your life to AVOID the kinds of foods, environments, and daily routines, that are most conducive to cardiovascular car-diovascular disease. This is preventive preven-tive maintenance. Now, as you travel the life-long road, the healthiest diet, according to most authorities, is one in which there are no processed foods, no bleached or refined flours, and minimal amounts of sugar, fats, salt, and stimulants such as caffeine and nicotine. Foods should be eaten fresh with the primary substances being grains, vegetables, fruits, milk andor cheese, and small amounts of fish or fowl substitued for red meat. You should systematically undereat. Most of us continually overeat. That's one of the reasons why we are obese. Don't eat meals that are filled with empty calories and "junk" substances. All of this will keep you on the thin side. Keep your eyes open for the exercise ex-ercise sign. You should see it every day. It's the closest thing there is to an anti-aging pill. Take it in large quantities, marked "aerobic." In order to stay healthy you need Insirif n "'""TIL Condition of rico-"- - L . inns ?5, due Ho deposV VTt" :iiy securities. --e agenc. "iSJlns of other u.o. "d iSss political Other bonds nooand corporate stock. ForeseLn rnedinc0rne) feasting rece e, and' o Restate owned lne ,'a7ed subsidiaries a- Customers HaO'l 'heL;assets TOT-'liX r L'AB,UJ!,:nosits of individuals, pan- Demand deposits o . . u ,,nnrations , id viduals, Twe savings depo-; corporations . . Government. 5'S5SSSa. - OepersiW o t Stttes inst,tutions None United State5 nments ana o 0ep0mme'.athanKs 66 un" " ,rpiQn govern!";"- -Deposits oHoieign 9 anks Xeis' checks -- ALDEPOsrrsdepos-;;;; ' . Tial demand oepu rienos,ts Total time and securities sow u.-- itorp;t-beanny issued to the U A ' wed money. . leaseS b. Other habhf ''ss uability or capi outstandlng M0,,9afr on acceptances e TOTAL LIABILITIES l-"-"- -rid debentures) ventures Subo!dnoii ' . anO om'"- ana rippe""" . ,rt,nated notesanu 'ei;n stock a NO -"- - o",,,v" k NO. siOIU- . . . NU" ingenciesando 4 eEQU.TV XAPITAL CAP1TAL TOTAL LIABILITI"- SLV ? Financial SlAicv - . Fjnar,cial Department of Fman veya ram 8I"T ! Sam Specif ( Pleasant Grove Office 66 South Main 785-3521 Lindon Office 144 South Stale 785-7508 Orem-Geneva Times- sufficient rest and relaxation. Take a break as often as you can. Put space in your life. Take time to meditate. Develop a positive mental attitude at-titude and cultivate a good sense of humor. Cheerfulness, inquisitiveness, enjoying what you do, and being able to "roll with the punches" (flexibility) (flexibili-ty) and also associated with long- a Selling Out To Love Seats - Bcdrccrn Sets Dinette Sets - Wall Units Lamps - Tables Throw Allows I Sofa & Matching Chair $600Each lOnl, 19900 riO REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSED W mid corxcepT furrxiture 1549 No. State, Orem, Utah 84057 i U U uviiAiO Desr;ssBaosePp.30, 1981 ,o4Q 4 iti 13 - - the ; 275 '.'40 1646 (465 40 181 None 1 other None None 74 020 j ,hins. and 12 229 rships, pa" .... 774 66 1 677 Vol 9R1 '. 53 1 396 None! None! None I None i i 946 " JL - - . . Mnne IP3' VB -.oarvalue) , 100 landing - 3 Oao j 3 2b! ne I -7 i 74 020 Institutions ao instil"""' - . nstiU)U" - ialist ot afZ,"cx copy of the Specially j rorrect covi , . M-ln"" Deseret Bank n??; i."-i' ;nr;"'' lJ Orem Office 140 West 800 North 225-7215 American Fork Office 207 East Main 756-3561" -Thursday. November 10,, 1983 lived people. Work toward these signs. Develop and maintain intimate relationships with people. Continually Continual-ly make new friends and renew old acquaintances. Loving and being loved lov-ed are extremely important road signs that lead to the healthy life. And lastly, find things to do that make you happy. As one person facetiously said, "If you do something you like every single day for 200 years without fail, you're bound to live to a ripe old age The Daro Xidh $19,810,000. This total represents Government Govern-ment Securities owned These securities can be readily converted to cash if needed to meet depositor demand. This is a good indicator of bank liquidity. $40,131,000. Total loans compared to total deposits will show the liquidity position of a bank. Deseret Bank enjoys excellent liquidity. $66,677,000. Continued growth in deposits is being experienced by Deseret Bank this demonstrates demon-strates continued confidence in the Bank by our depositors ,$6,397,000. Total Capital divided by total Assets will give the capital ratio of 8.64. This represents the Capital position of the Bank Here again, Deseret Bank shows its strength. L.hl Office 99 West Main 768-8444 ' Accounts insured up loSIOO.000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. "-I--I Tlimrt-1111 II i r I , II |