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Show li -pi - - -J t-H WBBA DODGERS--L. to r., Chris Conder, bat boy; Craig Gordon, Kevin Gordon, Douglas Walker, iRoy Palmer, Clinton Conder; Brad Christensen. Center, Tim Nelson, Mark Steele, Michael Hind- ley. Bruce Chipman, Ted Lewis, Edwards. Absent from picture, Val the American Fork National League. NATIONAL LEAGUE BRAVES Wearing the colors of the Braves of WBBA play are front row, 1. to r., Brett Carlson, Roy Hampton, bat boys; second row, Kevin Barnhart, Kevin Carlson, Guy Hampton, Jimmy Young, Glen Buhler, Jimmy Ellison, Kirk Hall, third row, Dane Spencer, Kent Baker, Rock Hansen, James Adams, Reid Mitchell, Johnny Van Wagoner; back row, Manager Jack Spencer, Calvin Mills and Leland Hampton. WBBA National League to Host Playoff Here Last week a meeting of representatives re-presentatives from BrighamCity on the North to Springville on the South slh the awarding of playoff sites for Western Boys Baseball teams. American Fork's National League was given a first round playoff, that will be held at Jay-cee Jay-cee Park. President Paul Steele headed the delegation that made the bid, and hard working Paul will head the grour) that will stage the playoff. Dates are August Au-gust L and 2. Teams entered are American Fork National the host team, American Fork Beehive, Bountiful Bounti-ful American, and Morgan. BudSchardine Regional Director Direc-tor conducted the meet that also saw Springville Mill Creek receive re-ceive the bid for second round play scheduled for August 8 and 9. This years W.B.B.A. World Series will be held at Idaho Falls during the week of August 14 thru 17. American Fork's American League will travel to Santa Monica, Mon-ica, California for both first and second round games. All-Star teams represent each city league entered, providing fans excellent baseball during all stages of playoff play. Mr. Steele, last season, staged a second round playoff, and then again this year seeks another playoff that represents nothing but hard work. Paul andhiscom- mittee should be highly complimented, compli-mented, and American Forkers should support this untiring league, lea-gue, the AmericanForkNational. ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW Mrs. Anthony J. (Marielen Wadley) Christensen and her twin daughters, Marilie and Margret, returned to Seattle, Washington recently after spending their vacation va-cation in the Utah County area. Mr. Christensen accompanied his family to Utah and after visiting visit-ing with his parents Mr. andMrs McKay Christensen of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. LaVere wadley, the parents of his wife, returned to the family home in Seattle, Mrs. Christensen stayed on to visit further in the area where she and the girls were enter tained extensively by both family members and friends. Consider, when you are en raged at any onewhat you would probably think if he should die Clive Walters. Back row, Ted Davis, Jeff Ingersoll, Coach Arden Christensen, manager; Brad WBBA League Play Hears Final Rounds NATIONAL LEAGUE The Dodgers won over the Cards when strategy backfired. Bruce Chipman was walked to load the bases, and Mike Hind- ley promptly crashed a grand slam homerun, his first of the season.xFinal score was the Dod gers 10, Cards 2. On June 25, Dane Spencer, young pitcher for the Braves was hurt during the game and the Giants took advantage of his absence ab-sence to score a 8-4 victory. Scott Marlin pitched for the win ners and Guy Hampton finished for the Braves. June 27: Bruce Chipman pitched and batted the Dodgers past the Cards 8 to 0. Bruce hurled the shutout, and went three at bat, one hit being a homerun. June 28, saw the weeks best game in the league, as the Giants edged past the Braves 4-2. The Giants scored four runs early, with the Braves scoring along the way, and they had the bases loaded in the final frame, but were unable to score. Cole Christiansen, Chris-tiansen, Giants, and Kevin Carlson, Carl-son, Braves, pitched very well for their respective teams. AMERICAN LEAGUE Gary Pierce pitched and hit the Sox to a 14 to 6 win over the Indians. Pierce belted a home-run home-run to offset one hit by Hal Bennett of the Indians. Travis Smith was the Indians pitcher. On June 25, Bryan Blomquist went on a hitting rampage to lead the Yanks past the Tigers in a 7 to 5 game. Bryan blasted two homeruns with two men on base to aid the pitching of Rick Street. Merrill Roberts, Tiger pitcher received a grand slam homerun from teammate Jeff Eastman but it was not quite enough. June 28 saw the Tigers put on their hitting suits for this one as they downed the Sox 16 to 4. Bobby Brqpks blasted two home runs, one a bases loaded clout, and Jeff Eastman crashed a three run homer to cause the rout. June 29: The closest game of the week saw the Yanks squeek by the Indians 8-7. Ty Brown lasted the full game on the hill for the winners. BEEHIVE LEAGUE On June 24, six pitchers went on the mound in a 14 to 1 vic tory by the Wasps over the Hornets. Hor-nets. Mike Miller, Bryan Hansen, Han-sen, and Mike Bond worked for Edwards. The Dodgers play in Murdock, and Ronald Sorenson for the Hornets. In action June 25, the Bees put a halt to the Darts win-ning win-ning streak when they won 8-6. Brad Robinson, besides pitching the win, socked two homeruns to carry his club. Eric Dean belted a solo roundtripper in a losing cause. June 27: Bees 10, Hornets 4 was the final score in this game. Ross Durrant, and Ryan Smith pitched for the victors, while Bryan Sorenson and Steve Hard- man hurled for the losers. June 28 saw a spine tingling game in which the Darts edged the Wasps 6-4 as Eric Dean came thru with a bases loaded home run to pave the way for the Darts behind the fine pitching pit-ching of Jody Jones. Wayne Pederson pitched an equally fine game for the Wasps. Praising what is lost makes the remembrance dear. To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first. While thou livest, keep a good tongue in your head. TRY OUR FISH JUST FOR THE HALIBUT ARCTIC Phosie 756-218! ( 496 East State Road- r 19 x pf it l BLAZER CHAMPIONS NAMED IN AMERICAN FORK STAKE TOURNEY John Van Wagoner, center, front row, won the Blazer Stake Championship Saturday, defeating ward champions cham-pions who had previously won ward tournaments. Other winners win-ners were Kent Baker, who won second place honors, left, and Brent Crotts, who took third place in the tournament. Standing are Gary Huggard, fourth place, Cory Wofford, fifth, and Stanley Rushton, sixth place winner. Bishop Alma Mad-sen, Mad-sen, standing, conducted the tournament. John Van Wagoner Wins Blazer Horseshoe Championship John Van Wagoner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Wagoner, Tenth Ward Blazer horse shoe champion, pitched his way to the American Fork Stake Blazer Championship in an exciting stake tournament held in Robinson Park, Saturday. John racked up four wins and one loss, tying with Kent Baker, Third Ward entry in the tournament. tourn-ament. A sudden death playoff brought John the winning tie breaker and the championship. John pitched 71 points, while Kent tossed 69 counters in the tourney. A two-way tie for third and fourth was also settled by a playoff between Brent Crotts, Seventh Ward, and Gary Huggard, Hug-gard, First Ward. Brent took third place with a total of 68 Pony League Progressing Pony League action had several sev-eral games unreported. The results: re-sults: June 25: American Fork Orioles Ori-oles continue to make it tough on the Pleasant Grove teams as they crunched the Yanks 16 to 1. Bryan Miller with Blake Buhler were much to hard to handle, as their pitching was superb. On June 27, the Orioles pasted a 10 to 2 loss on the Lindon Twins, as Blake Buhler crashed a home run that went about forty miles. Augie Hampton another Oriole picked out a pitch and sent it a country mile for another home run. June 27 saw the Pleasant Grove Tigers put a halt to the runaway runa-way express of the Am. Fork Athletics who lost their first game in thirteen starts, but the Athletics went down fighting as Richard Greenwood poled a long homerun to aid the pitching of Bill Allen. All Pony League Managers or team secretaries are asked to call Jack Watkins 756-3732 with the results right after the games. WE ARE HOW Featuring CIRCLE points and four wins and two losses, while Gary pitched the highest number of points In the tourney, carding 80 points in his three win, three loss record re-cord Cory Wofford, of the Second Ward, took fifth place and Stanley Stan-ley Rushton, of the Eleventh Ward, took sixth place in the tournament. 1 11C lUUiiiuu. till n ao wuuUvlvu under the direction of Bishop Alma Madsen, assisted by Lela Smith, stake Scouting Director, and Ruth D. Mott, American Fork Stake Primary president. Trail Builder partners from the various wards were assisted by ward Blazer leaders as follows: fol-lows: Susan Nottingham, First; Norma Penrod, Second; Gayla Morrill, Third; Mary Ellen Spencer, Spen-cer, Seventh; Marsha Peterson, Tenth; and Jill Evans, Eleventh, in the ward tournaments which preceeded the stake event. Ribbons were awarded to the stake champion, second and third place winners, and other scout prizes were also awarded to the six Blazers participating in the tournament. Bridlettes Win At Lehi Roundup Members of the ladies riding rid-ing club were victorious Saturday evening at the annual Lehi stock parade. They were presented a beautiful trophy for first place winner as the Outstanding Riding Rid-ing Club In the parade. The ladies riding group also performed their precision drill at the Pleasant Grove Strawberry Days rodeo Friday evening. They also rode in the stock parade that was held on Saturday. Riding in the drill and parades were; Woneva Myers, Marie Thrasher, Lorraine Hunter, Kay Chidester, Art alee Hutchings, Susan Ruesch, Brenda Merkley, Jeannie Gutierrez, Sharon Mc-Rae, Mc-Rae, Diane Newman, Joy Proctor Proc-tor President, Erma Frandsen, and Cheryl Christensen drill captain. cap-tain. FISH AND CHIPS With HALIBUT 79c i Young Golfers Urged lo Register For Zone Tourney The LDS Zone 22 Golf Tourn ament, for all amateurs that live within the boundaries of zone 22 are eligible to play. Qualifying rounds must be played before July 10, and the golfer must nave 18 holes at the same time. Final rounds of 18 will be July 12th, starting at 1 p.m. All qualifying holes will be at theTimpanogosGolfCourse in Provo. To participate all golfers must have their Bishop and the zone director sign his entry card. Three Divisions will partic ipate, Senior, Junior (must not have reached his 19 birthday), and Veterans over 55 as of July 26. Winners of each division will receive a trophy. All-Church play will have the three low scorers regardless of division, One Stake team cAhree members, providing one of the three qualifies as a zone entry. Special events at the Alpine Country Club in addition to the finals will be a driving contest, and the appearance of leading golf pro mony winner Billy Casper. Cas-per. Casper will give two clinics during the tourney. Billy will also play an exhibition round with the winners of each division. divi-sion. Tourney Director Jack Hill and Alpine Pro Phil Cannon look for this years play to be better then any previous tourney and urge all golfers to enter. American Fork Citizen 66 West Main American Fork, Utah 84003 Postage Paid at American Fork Postoffice Entered at the postoffice at American Fork, Utah, as second class matter under the act of congress. Published by the Alpine Publishing Co. Every Thursday E. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Price $3.00 (in advance) if(,367)l Do You Work Cool at the Office, Swelter at Home? Graduate to Electric Air Conditioning Are you enjoying electric air conditioning on your job? Why not bring that springtime freshness to your home where you spend more of your time. See your electric dealer or air conditioning contractor now. Because it's electric, it's better! Utah Power & Light Co. THE AMERirAV FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, July 4, 1968 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of: CLARA B. CHADWICK Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersign ed Executrix at the office ofO. DeVere Wootton, Attorney at Law, Suite 12, Geneva Building, 8 North Center Street, American Ameri-can Fork, Utah, on or before Oc tober 5, 1968; claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of 75-9-5, Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. Helen B. Beal, Executrix First Publication: July 4, 1968 in the American Fork Citizen. Last Publication: July 25, 1968. Thoughts are but dreams until their effects be tried. An enterprise, when once begun, be-gun, should not be left till all is won. mmm sale I SPRING MID SUMMER SUITS REDUCED Vi & 13 SUMMER DRESSES REDUCED Vi & Vi I Petites, Regular and Half Sizes ALL SPORTSWEAR REDUCED 13 I Pants, Tops and Skirts SWIM SUITS REDUCED Vi & Vi HANDBAGS REDUCED Vi UARY JEAN'S 19 East Main American Fork jj lip. V- ' V NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF JONATHAN FRANKLIN STEGGELL, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the under signed at 969 W. 3rd South, Provo, Pro-vo, Utah on or before the 10th day of October, 1968. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of 75-9-5, Utah Code Annotated 1953 and with proper verification as required re-quired therein. Leah Steggell Cox, Executrix of the estate of Jonathan Franklin Steggell, Deceased Don Mack Dalton Attorney for Executrix 1395 N 1st East, Pleasant Grove, Utah Date of First Publication: July 4, 1968 in the American Fork Citizen. Last Publication: July 25, 1968. , :' v j i., . 0 during the dispute. the Wasps, and Wade Rowe, Max |
