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Show Citizen vk s r - - X ' J Am. Fork Cavemen Beat Wildcats 31-7; To Meet ProYO Here Friday After struggling' through the first half of play In last week's football game with the BY High Wildcats, American Fork exploded ex-ploded in the final two quarters to tromp the Cats 31 to 7. Leading 3 to 0 at halftime, thanks to a Jerry Anderson field goal, the Cavemen pulled out the stops In breaking up what had looked like defensive struggle Sucky Piatt who has found ; home at tailback, had an out stand lng afternoon. Early in the third period he broke loose for a 42 yard scamper on a pass run play for the touchdown. Jerry Anderson Ander-son then kicked the first of four point after trys. Just a bit later A. F. drove to the 25 yard line of the High and Cordon Holmstead, A. F. quarter-back, hit Piatt for anoth er Forker score. Gordon stayed airborne, toss ing to Lon HunsaJcer, A. F. Co Captain, who raced Into the end zone to climax a long scoring jaunt. B.Y. avoided the shutout by scoring In the final quarter and with this loss the Cats cinched last place in the final standings. Coach Mower went to his reserves re-serves in the final minutes, and Little Leaguers Return to Football Play This Weekend Utah Valley Football grldders return to action this week after taking the past week off for the Deer Hunt. With just two rounds left to play, two teams remain unbeaten unbeat-en having identical five win no loss records. They are the Giants and Packers. The Colts remain close with a -J and 1 record, followed by the Bears at 3 and 2, Rams won 2 lost 3, Eagles are 1 and 4, with the Browns and Eagles at 0 and 6. The schedule has been changed slightly with the Eagles and Steel-ers Steel-ers playing tomorrow, Fri. Oct. 27, at Pleasant Grove In a 6 p.m. game. Remaining games will be played as scheduled at the American Am-erican Fork Jr. HighSchoolfoot-ball HighSchoolfoot-ball field, and in the featured game of the day the Colts will play the Packers in what should be a good one. It will start at 9:30 a.m., followed by the Bears vs Browns at 11:00 a.m., and at 12:15 p.m. the Giants tangle with the Rams. Next week, play will move to Lehl for the final round, which will decide the league champion. Much could happen in these two rounds in the tightly bunched league. '68 CHEVY n NOVA COUPE The day of the plain Jane economy car has come and gone. Chevrolet has something far finer to offer. LONG HOOD, SHORT DECK You get your economy now under Nova's new swept-back roof. You get your engine dependability under Nova's new long hood. You get your rust prevention beneath Nova's new rounded fenders and larger body. SUPERLATIVE RIDE You get the smoothest in handling, too. The wheel stance is wider, the rear suspension has been redesigned, and there is a new cushion-mounted front end. Nova feels like it's a thousand pounds heavier. It rides with amazing silence and smoothness. GM Sports By John Roberts Am. Fork fans saw a preview of things to come when two sophomores soph-omores teamed up on a pretty pass pixy. Soph quarterback, brad Deveraux, threw a strike to Soph Steve Hallsey for the Cavemen's final T.D. American Forkers will hear more from these two in the future. For A. F this was their biggest big-gest slnglo game total of the season. Some accurate passing combined with a good defense accounted for the final 31 to 7 score. With this win A. F. and Letil are tied for third place in the region. AM. FORK MEETS PROVO American Fork will play the Provo Bulldogs tomorrow on the Cavemen's field In a 2:30 p.m. starting time game. An Improving Provo team will go all out as they try to avoid the cellar in their division. Their record Is one win and six losses. A. F. will complete com-plete the schedule next week against Lehl. Several Cavemen gridders played outstanding ball last week, but due to this writer being off looking for the Buckskin on the Deer Hunt opening, I was unable to properly Interview a "Star of the Week." My apologies to many who qualified. M-Men, Gleaners Of Four Stakes To Hold Fireside A Four-Stake M-Men and Gleaner Fireside will be held Sunday, October 29, at 8:30 p.m. In the Lehl Stake Center. The M-Men and Gleaners of the Lehl, American Fork, Alpine andTim- panogos Stake are invited to attend. at-tend. Mr. Madsen, principal of the institute of Religion at the Uni versity of Utah will, be guest speaker for the evening. Fire Danger With fire danger in the mount ain areas termed extreme by Uinta National Forest officials, Pleasant Grove Ranger District foresters took to the air last weekend to urge deer hunters to "help prevent forest fires.' Larry Lee, assistant district ranger, flew over hunter camps the American Fork Canyon area last Friday afternoon in a helicopter. Using a loud speaker, speak-er, Ranger Lee warned hunters of the fire potential In the forest for-est because of high forage and grasses. He asked them to use care with their campfires and cigarettes, and reminded them it takes only a "tiny spark to start a major blaze." In addition, a hunters Infor n. w dOjJ """ k2$J - "'mw ' " """" For so little: $ Manufacturer's iuggeitd retail price for itandard S Chvy D Nova Coupe ihown above inc'udi Federal Ecie To, wgyitd dealer delivery and handling charge. Model shown above equipped at additional tot with Cuttor" Enlenor $84 30, White Wad $31-32, Wheel Covers $21.10. Transportation chaige, accessories, optional equipment, sla'e and local taes add'honat. 3e smart! Be sure! Buy now at tVf 1. "V"1 n c i SI , f jT if AMERICAN FORK CANYON YIELDS TOP MUNT TROPHY-Stanley, TROPHY-Stanley, left, and Stephen Rushton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Rushton, admire beautiful six point buck which their dad dropped on Mill Canyon Peak in American Fork Canyon on Saturday deer hunt opener. The buck had an Impressive 35 Inch spread and weighed 250 dressed. Mr. Rushton and son Steve were hunting alone when they made the kill. Hunters in American Fork Canyon were advised to hunt high and in the tall timber if they wanted to bring back a similar hunt trophy. Sunday Morning in Community Church When the reformation movement move-ment first gathered momentum, it was for the purpose of cleansing and renewing instutionalized religion. re-ligion. When a good sober look Is given to the institutionalized religion of our time, it is quite obvious that another reformation movement is needed. Institutionalized Institution-alized religion of our time Is a far cry from the true power and effectiveness of the early Church. On Sunday, October 29, Reformation Reform-ation Sunday, 11:00 a.m., Rev. David Davids, pastor, Community Church, American Fork, will invite in-vite the congregation to consider with him, "Recovery of Faith." Miss Vickie Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynne Hunter of American Fork Is attending Snow College in Ephriam this year. Extreme in Forest Area mation station was set up near the mouth of American Fork Canyon. Here, hunters entering enter-ing the canyon were stopped and reminded of the high danger of fires. They also answered any i questions about the area. Vehicle occupants were also presented with large plastic litter lit-ter bafjs as part of the districts War on Litter" program. Hunters Hunt-ers were asked to carry their refuse out with them or to deposit de-posit it In garbage cans located at various spots throughout the canyon. The new anti-litter law Is now in effect, rangers said, and violators are subject to a maximum fine of $299. Stephen M. Rushton, district NEW ALL OVER The grille is new. The interior is new. (There's even a special custom interior you can order, the likes of which no economy car has ever oflered before.) The standard V8 is bigger, more owerful. So is the standard Six with its new Monojet carburetor carbu-retor that contributes to greater efficiency, economy and performance. per-formance. There are many new safety features, including energy-absorbing front seat backs to go along with the proved GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column. And when you equip a Nova with the SS package, you look out over a special hood and black accented grille, housing a 350-cubic-inch Turbo-Fire V8. Front to back, Chevy n Nova's now a driving enthusiast's kind of car but, fortunately for you, it still comes at a saving enthusiast's kind of price. Very low. 2261 00 your Chevrolet dealer's. ,7 . : '., ft J "Spook" Party Calls Alpine Stake M-Men, Gleaners The Alpine Stake M Men and Gleaners are having a Halloween Party, Tuesday, October 31, at the Old Alpine Elementary School. But to make sure the spooks and goblins that hide there don't grab ya', before we get to see ya' - we're all meeting at the Junior High Seminary Building where transportation will be furnished fur-nished to Alpine. Of course there'll be a "Spook Alley, " games and a talent show along with fun and food for everyone. every-one. The dress Is costume or just grubbies, which ever you'd like. Come and join in on the Scary fun! The Ghosts and Goblins will see you there. Silence is a true friend who never betrays. ranger, noted that forest ser-: vice personnel will be conduct-! lng fire patrols in the mountain areas throughout the deer season sea-son with fire crews available on standby basis. He said that although al-though the wet spring provided ample forage for animals grazing in the forest during the summer months, this tall grass, etc., is now dry tinder and fire danger is extreme. Rangers pointed out that fires not only destroy food and habitat habi-tat for deer and other wild animals, ani-mals, but also destroy the protective pro-tective vegetation so necessary to protect our steep mountain lands and fertile valleys from erosion and flooding. i ,- Jobs Without A Profit Motive Lending money is a business. Selling money is Just as much of the field of commerce as selling bananas, tires or bubble gum. What, then motivates people on federal payrolls to do the Job for the Small Business Administration without the profit motive? Utah SBA Regional Director, William C. Bruhn, explains It like this: "First, a great percentage of our effort is In service to the small businessman - counseling and management assistance. assist-ance. Second, we generally supplement the small business concern's con-cern's financial situation, fill In the cracks where there are limited private sources available to him. Third, we carry out government's responsibility, help a business to succeed and grow - ours is a function of government rather than one of finance. And, fourth, there is enough satisfaction out of seeing one businessman busi-nessman move up the ladder because we may have helped a little, to keep us going to a good long time." SBA, which started out as a new agency of government Just 13 years ago, has passed Its probationary period and now looks back on its experience to see what its most effective role can be in the future. It has made some sizeable impact on the State of Utah. Since its Inception, the SBA has provided financial assistance to 976 small business firms in Utah - a total Involvement of nearly $50 million, approximately $40 million of the total furnished by SBA and the balance by participating lending agencies with SBA guarantees. A preponderance of these loans was made In the small business community in rural Utah. Director Bruhn has recently announced a 60-day program of public Information to outline to the poeple of the State the various SBA programs which are designed to help Utah's small businessmen. busi-nessmen. This program is in conjunction with the beginning of a. Build Business Bus - a colorful, self-contained van-type vehicle which will make regular schedules Into many of the State's communities, bringing on-the-spot services to the businessman -just a few steps away from his place of business. There are other things which keep Bill Bruhn pushing his product. pro-duct. One of the SBA programs available Is that of Economic Opportunity Loans - loans which do not require the same standards stand-ards of collateral for those persons who for whatever reason are disadvantaged relative to others in business, or seeking a chance to go into business. He tells of speaking to a group of those who head up programs for the physically handicapped about the EOL Program. As a result, two blind people have made application for financing for new businesses - along with management assistance as-sistance in getting started - and more applications are being processed. Perhaps the best proof of the soundness of the SBA concept comes from duit area of commerce which might be expected to be critical, the commercial bankers. The history of the program was one of reluctance on the part of some banks to participate on SBA loans. But some Jumped in and found that the SBA activity was not adverse competition to the banker, but quite to the contrary. con-trary. SBA provided the bank, particularly the smaller banks in smaller communities, with an opportunity to provide both sizes of loans and terms of loans to their customers which were formerly unavailable to the small businessman. And we can suspect that the warm smile of satisfaction that crossed the SBA Loan Officer's face on seeing a business grow and prosper which might not have without the agency's service, was matched by a comparable smile from the banker who participated parti-cipated In the loan seeing a good customer become a better customer, cus-tomer, and you could not tell a difference in motive, If there was Indeed one, between the two. z& U WCW if m t mm 1 GUARANTEED BANK INTEREST Oil SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Available 5' for 6 months or more in amounts of $500 or more. WORTH THINK free retirement. Objectives worth thinking about . . . worth saving for. Open your account now and then save REGULARLY every payday. You'll be surprised at the speed with which you can reach your own worthwhile objectives! 5 mini " I I Lv ' C mm THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, Oct. 26, 1987 Alpine Stake MIA Presents Annual Roadshows The Roadshows of the Alpine Stake MIA were presented to capacity crowds Wednesday, October Oc-tober 18, in the Highland Sixth-Eighth, Sixth-Eighth, Ninth-Twelfth, Ward Cultural Cul-tural Halls. The theme for this year's production was 'Once Upon a Time. Three hundred and ninty members of mutual age participated in the eight productions, pro-ductions, besides the many who lent a willing hand In transport-ting, transport-ting, setting up scenery, directing traffic and ushering the three wards. The Roadshows were outstanding outstand-ing this year and evidenced a great deal of originality, planning plan-ning and superb directing on the part of the drama directors of the wards. The shows were Judged by Mrs. Kent B. Davis of Lehi, Mrs. Harold Jacklln, Mrs. Wll-lard Wll-lard G. Holm an and Mrs. Don P. Peterson of Pleasant Grove. The results of the judging were very close with much praise and deserved commendations made by the judges. The ratings were as follows: Superior Ninth Ward, 'Once Upon a Time on the Ark", directed dir-ected by Barbara Anderson, 12th Ward, "Once Upon a Time In Egglandia, directed by Pearl Mower; Alpine Ward, 'Once Upon a Scale", directed by Terry Mc-Bride. Mc-Bride. High Excellent: Eighth Ward, 'Once Upon a Little Riddle", Rid-dle", directed by Annette Anderson; An-derson; Alpine Second Ward, Miss Willowby's Plight", dl: ected by Louise Whitby and Jean-nle Jean-nle Wild. Excellent: Highland, 'The Princess Who Couldn't Laugh", directed by Barbara Reisner; Fourth Ward, "I Didn't Know a Neighbor Could Be a Friend", directed by Edith Hansen and Lois Hales. Honorable Mention: Men-tion: Sixth Ward, 'The Cuckoo Clock", directed by Leila Chad-wick. Chad-wick. Tne shows were presented under the general direction of Geraldine T. Hunter, stake drama Kb ABOUT WORTH SAVING Christmas presents for your loved ones. A dream vacation for two. The down payment on a home of your own. Money to go into business. Care PASSBOOK HOW PAYING Guaranteed Bank interest in-terest and in-and-out flexibility. iffio CA rn IN Am. Fork Stake M-Men, Gleaners Hallove'en Party The M Men and Gleaners of the American Fork Stake have planned a Halloween Party. The delightful event has been scheduled sched-uled to be held on Tuesday evening, even-ing, October 31, at 8 p.m. The party will be held at 40 West 2nd South at the home of President and Mrs. Stanley D. Roberts. Included In the evening's entertainment en-tertainment Is a Spook Alley, games, a pot luck dinner and lots of fun for all. A prize will be awarded for the best costumes. cos-tumes. Halloween comes but once a year, And on that night, Ghosts walk. So don your spookiest costume, and Be bravel You must not balk. Be sure and come at eight o'clock, Knock at the door, Then wait-Do wait-Do nothing morel All M Men and Gleaners in the stake are cordially invited to join the group for a most entertaining evening. ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Cook and family, Mr. Jack Breras and Mrs. Harry Manning and family of Am. Fork, motored to South High School last Saturday morning morn-ing where their sons -Gary Cook, nine years old; Gary Brems, 12 years old; Sherlln M?nning, 13 years old; participated In the Ford Motor Co. Pass Punt and Kick Contest. They were first place winners In their age group In the contest held In Am. Fork the preceding week. The boys performed very well. Gary Cook was named second place winner in the nine year old group. director and all Stake and Ward Officers of MIA. Programs were printed by Marge Terry. A special thanks is to be given to all who helped in any way to make the shows the unqualified success they were this year. FOR SAVINGS 4 |