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Show Citizen - Wednesday, May fi, 1987 spirts A.F. downs Hillcrest, Bingham in soccer wins By DEAN VON MEMMOTT Even though the American Fork Cavemen's dreams of taking region in soccer died weeks ago, they are enjoying their roles as being the league's spoilers. Last week, they extended their w inning streak to four at the expense of top-ranked Hillcrest and cellar-dwelling cellar-dwelling Bingham. Last Tuesday, American Fork sent shock waves through 4-A soccer as it stunned the visiting Hillcrest Huskies 2-1. Even though Hillcrest was a top-ranked top-ranked team in the state, Caveman Coach Curtis Craig said, "I never thought they were as good as us. The last time we played them, I knew that we were capable of beating them." In that last meeting, American Fork got on the board first, but defensive mistakes late in the first half allowed Hillcrest to score three quick goals. The Huskies went on to win 4-1. At that time, Craig regarded the loss as the Cavemen's best game that far in the season. Ironically, the performance they put on Tuesday was mostly not as good as the one they put on at Hillcrest. True, the Cavemen held Hillcrest to one goal in the first half, but Craig thought the team lacked enthusiasm. en-thusiasm. Therefore, Craig did Top Ten Flyers begin As local Softball groups conduct sign-ups and organize programs for the summer season, the Top Ten Flyers are already five games into league play. Beginning their fifth year together, the roster has only a few changes. Having coached the Flyers to a state championships as 12-year-olds, as well as finishing the '86 season as Utah state champions and ranking seventh in the nation as a 15 and under team, coaches George Storey and Lane Scott are optimistic op-timistic about the ladies' ability to compete in the 18 and under division. Since a large part of last season's competition was playing up in 18-under 18-under and after taking first in league and tournament play, they approach the '87 season with a If all the year were playing holidays, to sport would be as tedious as to work. -Shakespeare An unheard-of price for the most in lawn care This is your chance of SNAPPER s Hi-Vacs." Choose self-propelled walk mower or the 0m sk y0ur naPt)or r),MlPr 'or u" details raffiPlllJi "SHU f , I t x M? AjJ. ' J if I I -,f5S'' MONTHLY CATCHER ' ' I I I f J J ' ; K' PAYMENTS S SHOWN ON H I If f-?Ws 1 - wuhwmmmow MACHINES J I y Jf j&fcL ' f- r9H:- o f Isimw t I Vi7 PUSH MOWER ly VJ RIDING MOWER (J JTsElFPROPEllEoUJ At participating dealers. While supplies last. Snapper Power Equipment. pT,TI-7 division ot Fuqua Industries. - Page 10 something radical in the second half. He recalled, "My kids were just standing around. So I started yelling at the ref to get them excited. After I got a yellow card, the players got really excited, and so did the crowd." Craig complained, loudly, when a Husky player wasn't cited for a dangerous play. When the Cavemen finally became enthusiastic, momentum swung to their favor. At that time the score was tied at one. Earlier in the first half's closing minutes, Husky Mark Collin kicked in the game's first goal from inside the penalty box. Early in the next half, sophomore Ryan Quilter evened the game at one, and he would have broken the tie late in the first half had Hillcrest's Todd Clark not fallen on the ball while the Caveman was dribbling it into the penalty box. Since Clark was not the Husky goalie, a ref showed him a yellow card, and American Fork was awarded a free kick. Selected to make it, Darin Edwards looked at goalkeeper Foy Flinders as he concentrated on the ball. The Caveman booted it into the net. "They may say we won the game on just a penalty kick but. hev. I'm so proud of my kids," Craig said. "They came from behind to win." In contract to the Hillcrest game, positive attitude. If the first five games in two different Salt Lake leagues are any indication, the Pleasant Grove team is well on its way. Practice games produced Flyer wins with a score of 4-3 and a 12-0 finish against the P.G. Rebels. Opening league play, the Flyers Lady golfers hold opener Tri-City lady golfers held their Spring Putting Opener Tuesday evening. Two teams tied for first place in the putting best ball contest. con-test. They were Lettie Hart and Margaret Thompson and Thelma Beighley and Ina Tucker. The low 9-putt score was made by Darma Christensen. The long putt winner was Shirley Meranda. The program for the year was given by club president Julie An respected name that's America's number one choice. There's a free to save big on one catcher in it for you. And Snap-Credit gets you either a push or SNAPPER quality with no money down and low rear engine rider monthly payments. So hurry, this offer ends soon! on our 2 year warranty m 1 . (,-.. urn i . 'm- .... "wwpWJ , , V B fit Goalie John David blocks a Bingham shot Thursday. the Cavemen dominated the winless Bingham Miners, and came home with a 6-2 victory on the Miners' home turf. Craig said, "Last night, I told the team, 'You can always take state, but if you lose this game, you will always remember it.' " As it turned out, the game was, in Craig's own words, "just another win for us, but it will get us ready for Brighton and Orem." The Cavemen host both squads this week. This is how American Fork massacred the Miners: Sophomore Steve Brockbank made the first Caveman goal early in the first half, then teammate Lance Caldwell scored the second goal on a penalty kick. After the Cavemen grabbed a quick 2-0 lead, the Miners tried to fifth year topped the Senior Aces 6-1. But the Pacers handed Top Ten their first loss of the season in a game where few things went right for the Flyers. Despite two double plays and some outstanding catches in the field, P.G. rallied too late to overtake the Pacers, who won 6-2. Shaking off the loss, the Flyers derson. Information on the new U.G.A. slope course ratings was presented. The new golf pro, Gary Naylor, was introduced and new members were welcomed to the club. Officers for 1987 are: President Julie Anderson; vice president, Ina Tucker; state representative, Shirley Meranda; secretary, Margaret Thompson; handicap chairperson, Vicki Altomare; . - i mount a comeback. However, Broadbent produced saves that discouraged Bingham. Late in the half, Shane Jackson scored an unassisted goal. He scored another on a second-half pass from Quilter. Following Jackson's second goal, Lance Caldwell stole the ball and scored a point. David Draper then made the score 6-0, and Craig cleared his bench to give the starters and Bingham a break. After John Davis replaced Broadbent in the goalie spot, Bingham finally got on the board. Miners Arnold Pearson and Matt Morgan each scored on a corner kick. Save for those two goals, Craig said, "We played really solid defense." together came ack with more determination against the top ranked Heat WAve with a shutout 2-0, in a four inning, time limit game which was played in the rain. A double play from first to third gave the team momentum and pitcher Lisa Hall struck out 12 batters, which helped produce another win for the ladies. Ladies Day chairperson, Colleen Beighley; team captain, Janice Jephson; ringer chairperson, Echo Hampton; leg match chairperson, Lucy Carter; putting chairperson, Judy Dixon; publicity chairperson, Mae Wright; historian, Robin Street; Scotch foresome chairmen, Faye and Curt Chipman. Ladies Day is each Tuesday. We invite those who like to play golf to come join us. wmmm, Pennzoil SAE 30 Motor Oil 99' Qrt $11.68 Case Less 20' SS Less $3.00 57De cSH 0(2 cist PENNZOIL PEHBIPIL ' SMtOW-30 SMtOWMO UK 0i 41 U S 01 I UFASTFOOD & FUELO Six convenient locations: American Fork 295 W. Main 756-6910 Four thinclads place at BYU Invitational Sat. Several American Fork prep tracksters placed at the BYU Invitational In-vitational Saturday. In what was a first for the invitational, in-vitational, two Cavewomen placed high in the heptatholon. Paige Robinson took second and Julie Trane placed third. Caveman Jason Lott and Milton Fletcher took second in the decathlon and 1600 respectively. In its first home meet for the season on April 28, American Fork took third in both the girls' and boys' divisions'. Alta won the boys' division while Mountain View took the girls'. Lott placed fourth in the high hurdles, second in the intermediate hurdles, and third in the high jump. Marney Brems won the 100 and 200, then ran with the Cavewomen's 400-reIay team, which placed second in a time of 52.63. Also on that squad were Michelle Hendry, Robinson and Anne Rasmussen. Robinson placed second in the Scotch Foursome opener held The Scotch Foursome opener was held Saturday, May 2, at Tri-City Golf Course. This is a husband and wife team. They enjoy playing twice a month. A hot roast beef dinner was served after the round of golf. Winners in the Best Ball competition com-petition were: tied for first, Echo and Dick Hampton and Joyce and Russell Walker. Tied for second place were Ina and Scott Tucker and Faye and Curt Chipman. 'rrnnrra iP jW5 II EE Ji S33ES ON SALE (o)(o)c NOW! VVea. MHKfiu huio rans Aimftk 63 E. Main, American Fork "jiS 756-3554 All the right parts in all the right places!1 1987 National Automotive Parts Association. 10W - U1 ; Pleasant Grove 470 L State Rd.( 785-0229 (l PENjjZpiL high hurdles, in which Trane took fourth. Trane also won the javelin and placed second in the long jump. , The Cavemen placed second in the ' 400-meter and medley relays. The , 400-meter relay squad consisted of Rod Slater, Bart Jorgenson, Ron Durfey and Dustin Phillips. Durfey and Phillips were on the medley relay team with Fletcher and Justin Hodges. In the boys' 400, Dan Southerland took second and Fletcher fourth. , I Douglas D. Nicholes 619 N. 500 W. Provo, Utah 84601 Office: 373-5926 Home: 224-4526 Life, Group and Health Insurance. Annuities, Pension Plant. CHAMPION OPEN All Day SAT. fiffil PENNZOIL HO SAE 30 MOTOR OIL 132H.OZOUSQTI946L.TRE, 30, 10W-40 or 20W-50 Motor Oil "ASK me: 1 Yl'iliiiiiVLWK 1 ST $1.09 quart $12.88 case , om Mail-in Mail-in Less2 rebate Less 3.00 rebate 09c Z $9QQ a Sale ends May 31, 1987 Orem North 251 N. State Rd., 225-5239 Orem South 1520 S. State Rd., 225-9887 Provo 485 S. University Ave., 373-4851 Provo 960 W. Center, 373-5674 I , ii- i mi r J L-Tryiaaaam |
