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Show 4 I Cavemen Beat Payson To Retain Perfect Record Coach Carl Ingersoll's Cavemen Cave-men basketball (earn rode a tough man-to-man defense and a solid offensive game for an away from home win over Pay-son Pay-son by a final score of 62-45. This week the top of the league lea-gue Cavemen play two games. They had a late game last night over at Pleasant Grove and tomorrow night Springville comes to town in what should be a top flight game. The Red Devils were among the top preseason pre-season pick to finish at the top of Region Six. Pleasant Grove upended the Red Devils last week by a 62-58 final on the Vikings court. l.ehi was knocked over by Spanish Fork and the Cavemen enjoy a two game lead in the early going as the race nears the halfway mark. Lehi lost by a 69-65 final score and Uintah downed Carbon at Price for the Utes second win ever in Region Six by a 76-52 score. Payson would like to have worked out of a slow deliberate type of game last week, but as the game proceeded the Cavemen Cave-men gradually worked a little "daylight" between the teams and went on to down the Lions convincingly. Payson led briefly at 6-4, but then Ryan Smith, AF team co-captain co-captain hit two foul tosses to put AF back into the lead and though it remained kind of close with the Lions getting a few goals on some "junk", AF enjoyed en-joyed leads of up to ten points, with score by quarters with AF out in front by 11-6, 23-18, 41-13. The back court pair of David Dean and Brian Hansen were making steals and harassing the Lions and AF put together a good final period to win going away. Possibly the biggest "eye opener" this game was the "alley "al-ley oop" play by Ryan Smith to Randy Rhodes and Randy on the tailend of the perfect pass was over the rim of the basket, on the nearly impossible to defense, play. Meet the Cavemen Jeff Barratt "Mr. Hustle" is this weeks "Meet the Cavemen" player, Jeff Barratt, junior forward. Jeff is possibly the top man when it comes to hustle and desire. Jeff, a couple of weeks ago, came into the Ute game and his hustle earned him several critical criti-cal free throws, which were highly instrumental in the close Cavemen win, and last week Jeff got his first starting job of the season and turned in a pretty pret-ty sound overall ball game as AF beat the Payson Lions. Jeff turned in a good defensive defen-sive game and worked hard at both ends of the court. Coach Carl Ingersoll had this to say about his 6' 1", 190 pound forward, for-ward, "When we started the season Jeff was fourteenth on the team, but his outstanding attitude, and his exceptionally hard work, especially in practice prac-tice (and he works as hard as any player I have ever had), earned him his start. I love him for his work and his dedication. He is very smart, very coacha-ble coacha-ble and a good thinker." Bob Eckles, Jeff's JayVee coach said, "He is a scrapper and he hangs in there. There are a couple of reasons I like him, he anticipates well to make our press work, and when he gets a board he is always looking look-ing for the early offense, whether he's a starter or coming com-ing off the bench he's a hundred percenter." Jeff, who goes to the boards, both offensively and defensively as well as anyone I have seen for a long while loves all kinds of sports. He played fullback on the football team and was a second team All-Region this past year and was a top middle linebacker for Coach Don Mower's title team. Jeff also handled the punting chores He likes bas-.'ball and is a pitcher and will play this spring for the Cavemen. Jeff first learned to like sports coming up through the little league lea-gue programs. A good student who is junior class president, he maintains a 3.5 grade point average in his studies and his a Priest in the Fourteenth Ward. His hobbies include fishing and hunting and his goal right now is to try to get into pro sports. Jeff Barratt earned his first start of the year at forward and turned in a good hustling game. Even though Jeff scored only four points, he was a prime reason for the relatively easy road win. Randy Rhodes copped game and scoring honors with an even 20, and he was handicapped by a couple of "ticky" personal fouls. Randy fouled out with a couple of minutes left to play. He had a solid game with several swishers, and he had a few checks, but once on a high leaping leap-ing play ho blocked the shot clean, only to have the whistle called on him. Randy was outstanding out-standing this game. Big Mike Bond turned in another an-other excellent defensive game as he held the Lions post man Kevin Oberg to 1 point and Mike boxed so well that Oberg came up with just a couple of rebounds. Mike's play could have been the biggest reason in the win. Mike scored 12 on five goals and 2-2 from the line. The AF improvement from the line was good as the Cavemen hit 12 of 16 charity tosses and the team appeared much more confident con-fident this game. Ryan Smith scored 5, all from the foul line and he had a few assists that were very timely. Ryan has the good hands that give him a few steals each game. Brian Hansen had a good game, he hit five field goals and he too uses his hands very well on defense. He totaled 10 points. Cavemen Grapplers ieet Sp. Fork Tonight In Region Six wrestling Spanish Span-ish Fork will be here tonight as the Cavemen mat team goes against the Dons who lost to league leading Uinta last week. American Fork also lost a close y ' r k r s 4 Jeff Barratt Jeff is the son of Jerry and Carolyn Barratt and has sisters Laurie and eighth grader, Genny, and fifth grader Bill, as family rooters. Carolyn said she is really in favor of sports, and said "I'm glad he plays because what he has learned in sports has helped him a lot of ways. He is a very good kid that has not given us too much trouble, we are very happy with him. His dad Jerry, said "I never played sports and never was very crazy about it, but I am really glad Jeff went out for sports, it has helped him to mix with people and now I'm really in favor of sports. We are real proud of him." Dad said of the team, "It takes all of them including the coaches, and even though we have not pushed Jeff into sports we are happy that he is doin all right. We love to watch him." I asked Jeff about tomorrows Springville game and this interview inter-view was taken on Monday of this week and he said, "Gee, Springville, I don't know about, we're working hard for Pleasant Grove. I guess you can say we'll beat em but right now we are worrying about P.G." I believe that maybe the thing that best describes this big guy, is that he takes it one game at a time and he is sure not looking past PG to the Red Devils, but for good enjoyment at the AF games this year just watch number 42 once in awhile, you'll like the way he works. Dave Dean played quite a bit of th's game and he looked real quick. He came up with 7 points and is he ever a good feeder from backcourt. Coach Ingersoll got a lot of the AF bench in with Randy Thomas and Dave Nerdin each getting a goal. Gary Cook, Andy Burgess and Robert (Duff) Shelley Shel-ley got into some action also. Tony Anderson was in the hospital with blood poisoning and he will be out at least a couple of weeks and will be missed. Springville last year was the state's third place finisher and they have many back from that club, with Chris Miller a good looking big man. John North and Jerry Holdaway from the football team also were on the Devil club that many considered the team to beat early, but the Devils with injuries and other causes have found the going a little tough to date. Like all teams of Region Six, I can guarantee guar-antee that they wiil be "up and ready" for the Cavemen come game time. It sure is funny that a so-so team can look so darn good against the Cavemen. I suppose that the 21 game winning streak going back over three years in league play may have something someth-ing to do with it because very team sure is giving their best trying to knock over fho Cavemen, Cave-men, and Springville will be ready like everyone else has been, and that you can bet on. go at Lehi by a 28-24 score. Lehi and AF each won five individual battles but a big six point forfeit at 114 pounds cost AF the win. Jeff Reimschissell of the Cavemen pinned Cody Brown at 107 in the first period. Caveman Garth Hyde got a second period pin over Jeff White at 121 pounds. Dave Turner got a close 6-5 decision over Lehi's Will Sunderland Sun-derland in a good match. Rick Nelson looked good as he turned in a first period pin at 187 for AF. He beat Kevin Baum. Big Jim Laycock earned a 5-3 decision in unlimited to earn the final AF points. Jim defeated Brian Southwick. Spanish Fork arrives tonight at 7:30 p.m., even though they lost to the tough Utes are still among the top region teams and Coach Tim Pontious and his Cavemen wrestlers will have to be at their best to get a win. SF is 1-2 on the league while AF is seeking their first region win. Maybe tonight? A.F. JayVees Look to 22 Straight Coach Bob Eckles, like the varsity, has his Jay Vee team going after several records, and they to are going after their 22 and 23 straight wins this week after chalking up number 21 at Payson last week. It is getting to be a habit of late as the junior starters build up huge leads and sophomores come in and finish the fray. Last week the combinations worked as AF beat Payson by a 71-49 score. Eckles started Gary Cook, Dave Dean, Dave Nerdin, Randy Thomas and Andy Burgess and they got the early lead with Cook and Nerdin doing a lot of scoring. The JayVee games start at 5:45 and are well worth the time to see them. Action may no! always bring happiness; but there is no happiness hap-piness without action. The older I gel the inure wisdom wis-dom 1 Imd in the ancient rule ol taking lust things lirsl-a process which often reduces the must complex human problems to manageable proportion. Mam people have the ambition ambi-tion to succeed m their work; they may even have special ap titude for their job. And yet they do not move ahead. Why? Perhaps Per-haps they think that since they can master the job, there is no need to master themselves. Bantam League Leaders OICUUU 1U WICldll Saturday's game results set the stage for one of the league's top games. The unbeaten and power packed Alps meet the mighty and unbeaten Bees. The winner may well emerge as the league champions for this year. Game time will be 7:00 a.m. on Saturday, January 18 at the Utah National Guard Armory. Last Saturday almost spelled disaster for the power house Bees. A much smaller but very determined Utahns team held the mighty Bees in check for three quarters of the ball game. The Utahns quickness and hustle hus-tle caused the Bees much anguish an-guish and many costly mistakes. mis-takes. The Bees finally got it all together in the final quarter to hold off the Utahns. Final score was Bees 46, Utahns 35. The strong looking Colts had little trouble handling the problem prob-lem ridden Celtics who just can't seem to get it together. The Celtics who had brief flurries flur-ries of good offensive power were just not consistent. The fast improving Colts seem to be getting stronger with each game. The Colts took command early and were never in trouble throughout the game. An injury ridden Hawks team just about upset a slow starting Rams bunch. The Hawks played the Rams to a standstill for almost three quarters of the game. The Rams, who just might be the dark horse team, really found the range in the final quarter. Rams 28-Hawks 20. A cold shooting Pistons team was held in check throughout the first half by a determined Cadets group. Both teams, after suffering losses the previous week, really wanted the win. The Cadets forcing the game into a defensive battle, held the Census Bureau To Take Survey Here Mrs. Doris Wright of American Ameri-can Fork, a local representative of the Bureau of the Census, wiil conduct a survey of employment employ-ment in this area during the week of January 20-24, 1975, Walter A. Freeman, Jr., direr tor of the Bureau's regional ot-fice ot-fice in Denver announced recently. The survey is conducted monthly by the Bureau for the U.S. Department of Labor in a scientifically designed sample of households throughout the entire en-tire United States. Employment and unemployment statistics which are based on results of this survey are used to provide a continuing measure of the economic health of the nation. Total employment, as measured mea-sured by the monthly sample survey of households, declined by nearly 800,000 in November 59 85.7 million - a level approximately approxi-mately that of a year earlier. Until this decline, employment has been advancing although slowly and unevenly, throughout the year. Facts supplied by individuals participating in the survey are kept strictly confidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical totals. i!y Neighbors "I don't kucm where lie gels his energy." C I LC BUYERS NEEDED NOW No buying experience necessary. neces-sary. Train to buy cattle, hogs and sheep. The growing livestock live-stock industry needs qualified buyers. A good aptitude is required re-quired for today's competitive markets. You -should have a farm or agricultural background. Must enjoy working with livestock. Good earnings . . . secure future fu-ture ... for those who qualify. Write today with your personal background and qualifications. Include: name, age, address & phone number. We will arrange an interview for you, near your home town. No phone calls, please. AMERICAN CATTLE CO. 175 W. Jackson Blvd. 614 Chicago, Illinois 60604 9 r 4 tfi t Mil OdiUIUdV big guns of the Pistons at bay until late in the third quarter. Bruce Hansen then finally found the range and really broke the game wide open for the Pistons. The Cadets tried hard to come back but the Pistons offense was not about to be shut down. Pistons 33-Cadets 2C. The unbeaten and power packed Alps had no problem in beating a very cold shooting Jets team. The Jets had plenty of good shots throughout the game but the ball just would not fall through the hoop. The Alps who so far this season have done just about everything right, had control of the ball game from the start to the finish. fin-ish. Next Saturday's game should tell the tale on just how right the Alps have been. The Alps and Bees are very evenly matched in height control, speed and discipline. The Nets really stopped a young but determined Bulls team. The Nets, after suffering their only loss last week, really put the pressure on the Bulls. Their superb defense caused the Bulls to make many mistakes, which the Nets took advantage of and put points on the board. The still unbeaten Stars had their first real battle of the season. The hard fighting Kings held control of the game for almost three quarters before the Stars finally took the lead. The Kings matched the Stars basket for basket until the last minute and one half of play. Frank Cadina of the Stars caused two King's turnovers and scored on both to win the game for the Stars. "Mr. Hustle Awards" went to the following: Mark Eaton of the Bulls; Kent Kummer of the Nets; Frank Cadina, Stars; Troy Webster, Kings; Joel Richards, Celtics; Murray Roper, Colts; Scott Shumway, Bees; Richard Lee, Utahns; Gary Parker, Rams; Brian Johnson, Hawks; Dean Jones, Cadets; Bruce Hansen, Pistons; Clark Burgess, Alps and Jeff Hoyt, Jets. Mountain View Bank is still the only bank in northern Utah county to pay daily interest on savings accounts. Sundcy Monday Ties Suit1 1 Si jnda .A(av Tuesday I .dnes w ursda Sundajnday Tuesday Wedry Thuday Saturday Sunday Mondcy Tuesday Wednesday Ihuljay Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesdcy Ihursday Friday Saturday SurpJ "-ciqy Tuesday WacIses' Sa Sur Nluesday eJ IT py s Sur jMonK vjesdc a TT yF N Sur Mora ps J p TT jyFn Q irl lrWW c AH U I TV iFnri OUII 1 I V IWI IV H7 iwi I I r "H Surf e A - Surf mn el m m vi in re OUl Sur Sur Sur. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesdcy Thursday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Sunda Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday MountainViewBank 207 East Main Husband- Wife Medical Team Rims March of Dimes Program You've heard of the man who takes his work home from the office. I! ut how about the doctor who takes his wife home from work? And vice-versa? It happens every working day for the husband and wife doctor doc-tor team of James and Patricia Monteleone, who run a March of Dimes-sponsored birth defects de-fects program at the Cardinal Giennon Memorial Hospital for Children in St. Louis, Mo. The program is aimed at diagnosing di-agnosing and treating genetic and metabolic birth defects in children. Pat Monteleone is in charge of the hospital's genetics laboratory and clinic; Jim Mon-tcleone's Mon-tcleone's specialty is the detection detec-tion and diagnosis of inborn errors of metabolism. "It's a unique relationship," says Pat Monteleone, a dark-haired, dark-haired, firm-featured woman of Irish ancestry, whose maiden name was Brennan. "At work, he goes his way and I go mine. We've worked together for 10 years now, and we never have a problem." Seldom Argue Her husband Jim Monteleone, Montele-one, a big, genial, olive-skinned fellow, agrees. "Our work doesn't overlap that much. We've never had an argument at the hospital. We very seldom sel-dom argue at home, for that matter." The Monteleones also teach medical students at St. Louis University, with which Cardinal Cardi-nal Giennon Memorial Hospital for Children is affiliated; give several dozen talks a year on birth defects to local medical and lay groups; and pursue independent in-dependent research in their specialties. Pat Monteleone's genetics laboratory lab-oratory complete with equipment equip-ment for such sophisticated lab techniques as gas chromo-tography, chromo-tography, enzyme assays, and chromosomal analysis is one of only two of its kind between Kansas City and Chicago, she says. With it, a great number of genetic and metabolic defects de-fects can be detected, as well as the carrier state for many defects. Carriers are people who have the gene for a defect but are not themselves affected. af-fected. Intensive Care Resources are also available at the hospital for the detec- Wedne .We V ''.I 1 t II J T I 11 i v T; dc Ji W k -mb irdcv i k T dc iVec (sot VS ;rdcy : 1orKv TLidcj , li, J,)d IV Jj sLirday Every savings account insured to$40,u0u by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Street American Fork, Utah AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN : .. 5 if. '""' " '- ' ! 5 I ; . ( v ' if )- I i I t - i I , 1 , i . Dr. James Monteleone examines a young gaiaciosemid h"'"h his wife, Dr. Patricia Monteleone, looks on. James Monteleone's specialty is diagnosing and treating inborn errors of metabolism. tion and diagnosis of hemophilia, hemo-philia, as well as an intensive care nursery for sick newborns. The Monteleones met in the early '60s as medical students at St. Louis University, and were married soon afterwards. They have worked together ever since first as research fellows at Northwestern University Uni-versity in Chicago, and now as associate professors in pediatrics pediat-rics at St. Louis University. They share a basement office at Cardinal Giennon. But the close association has proved a boon rather than a bane: "We never planned to work together." says Jim Monteleone, Montele-one, "it just kind of evolved. There is no sense of competition. competi-tion. We decided everything we do, we do together." Pat Monteleone agreed with Jim. "There's not a project I ' Ihursda' &T( W r aav T THURS. JAN. 16, 1975 start I don't check with him first and vice versa." "It's an advantage," her husband hus-band continued. "We can work together closer. You can tell each other exactly what you think. We know each other's strengths and weaknesses. "I don't mean to brag," he went on, "but we have a better professional association than many other doctors. I can work better with her than with some men I have worked with." "If he gets a piece of research published, I feel thrilled, like I a part of me is involved," said i Pat Monteleone. "And that's i natural, in that my life is part of his." I "That's what you say when I you get married," began Jim Monteleone, smiling and look-i look-i ing over to his wife. "When i you get married, you're one." fdcy Saturday urdav 9 Salurdcv ay jcy Ada iurday iturdcy 1urday Friday Saturday Fnday Saturday Friday Saturday Fnday Saturday Fnday Saturday Fridcry Saturday Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |