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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN. Thursday, Oct. 10, 1968 A . SPOflliiiG EVE r ft JVfifl 1' p . WINNERS IN THE PUNT, PASS AND KICK CONTEST-l. to r., include Larry Laycock, Steven Payne, Russ Devitt; second row, Donald Garlick, Todd Nelson, Kyle Secretan; third row, Mark Payne, Chris DeAdder, Howard Cooper, John Welch, Joe Smith; fourth row, Jeff Ingersoll, Max Strasburg and Kelly Roseman. All the boys received trophies in the contest. 'l A V Punt, Pass, and Ilick- a mi a m t ' ii i List Trophy Winms Ford Motor's annual Punt, Pass and Kick competition for boys eight through 13 years of age was held in American Fork last weekend. Winners were scored on Punting, Punt-ing, Passing and Kicking without body contact, with winners selected selec-ted in every age group. Over one hundred and thirty boys from North Utah County participated. Winners were: in the 13 year olds, Max Strasburg, Am. Fork with 279 12 points; 2nd, Scott Robertson, Orem and 3rd, Kelly Roseman, Lehi. Twelve year olds: Mark Payne with 238 points, first; 2nd, Ricky Cook, Lindon, and 3rd, Jeff Irger soU, A. F. Eleven year olds: J. Dell Bus- sie, Orem, first with 218 points; 2nd, Chris DeAdder, Orem and 3rd, Joe Smith. PI. Grove. Ten year olds: Chip Atkinson, Lehi scored very well with 245 points to win first; 2nd, John Welch, Lehi; 3rd, Howard Cooper, Coop-er, Lehi. Nine year olds: Todd Nelson was first with 175 12 points; 2nd, Donald Garlick, A. F.; 3rd, Kyle Secretan, P.G. Eight year olds: 1st, Steven Payne with 125 points; Larry Laycock, A. F. took 2nd, and 3rd went to Russell Devitt, A.F. Bruce Lundgren of Tri-City Motor presented each boy participating par-ticipating with pins, and each winner was presented with awards. Winners will next play in District Dis-trict contest. A J cv 4 UTii rih. -Ji Browns, Coifs, Packers, Bears Win In Little League Football Games Sat. Cavemen Down PI. Grove Vikings by 32-7 Score Fri. Coach Don Mower's American Fork gridders behind a fiercely determined defensive crew downr ed the Pleasant Grove Vikings 32-7. Homecoming 1968 for the Grovers turned out to be strict ly onesided as the Cavemen team completely dominated every facet of the game. The A. F. defense, a defense that has improved tremendously, once more stopped their oppon-ents oppon-ents with minus-yard from scrimage. This is an example of how strong this defense has be come. Spanish Fork last week gained a total of 29 yards. This week P. G. gained the grand total of 22 yards. Thats total offense gained. Leading the defense has been the "Big Red' line of Max Mul- liner, and Greg Hadlock tackles; Dave Larsen and Kim Strasburg guards; center Craig McDaniel, end Greg Olsen, and monster back, Lee Allen. This line threw the Vikings for big losses throughout the game and P. G. quarterback, Blaine Huntsman, must have thought that he had no protection on pass plays. Hunstman completed one pass out of 14 attempts with two interceptions as Larsen, Stras burg, Hadlock and company con-tinuely con-tinuely got to Huntsman. Offensively, American Fork continues to improve, and with their determination very high they will be tough from here on in. Scott Smith, slippery A. F. runner, set up A. F.'s first score with a nifty return of a punt. Scott returned from the A. F. 40 to the P. G. 20. Brad Deveraux then rolled out for nine yards, and Dee Strasburg sneaked sneak-ed in from the 11 yd. line for the score. Gordon Lyon split the uprights for the PAT. A perfectly thrown pass from Brad Deveraux to Dennis Beck covered five yards for the second sec-ond t.d. Again Lyons was good for the PAT. Greg Olsen recovered a fumble for A. F. on the 19 yd. Hne of the Vikings, following a bone jarring tackle and A. F. again scored. Deveraux rolled out for 15 to the 4, and on a keeper Brad got the t.d. Lyons kick was blocked. Huntsman, rushed badly by Dave Larsen, threw a pass that was Intercepted by Caveman Dale Greenwood on the Vikings 25 BROWNSMember of the Browns Little League football team are front row, 1. to r., Stan Wis-combe, Wis-combe, Floyd Baldwin, Gary Phillips, Dale Boren, Kevin Stonebraker, Craig Smith, Roy Jensen, Mike Ritcha, Jay Robinson, Reed Dean, Kelly Eastman; back row, Phil Anderson, assistant coach; Billy Allen, Sandy Nicholes, Mark Smith, Vard Pulley, Rick Warenski, Mike Shelley, Tim Hall, Richard Greenwood, Larry Walker, Coach Marlin McKinney. Not pictured are team members Rod Jolley, David Fraizer, Tim McCaffery, Kim Green, Steve Larson. The Browns are leading the league with no defeats. ond period when he went off guard for a 46 yard jaunt and a 7-7 halftime score. Steven Dean, Colt q.b., engineered engin-eered a Colt drive down to the Eagles 10 yard line. Then Dean threw a pass to Monty Bird for the winning score during the third quarter. A rubarb developed in the final quarter that had tempers flaring. Gary Gray, the Colt's corner-back, corner-back, intercepted a pass in the closing minutes to stop an Eagle drive and the 13-7 Colt win. LEHI 1- ACKERS VS. P.G. STEELERS Lehi's Packers, a vast im proved group, behind the running of Mike Strong and Blake Trane won 28-18 over the P. G. Steel-ers Steel-ers in the third contest. Strong, following a 55 yard drive, finished it with a two yard plunge, and dived over the line for the PAT in the first period. per-iod. Tom Walker, on a beautiful 60-yard run brought the Steel-ers Steel-ers within one point. Another long Packer drive, climaxed by Strong scoring the T.D. and PAT gave the Packers a 14-6 halftime lead. To start the third quarter Steeler Gordon Jorgenson returned re-turned the.kickoff back for a t.d. and the Steelers trailed by 14-12. Trane, in the final quarter rambled 20 yards to set up the clincher, finished by Bob Mc-Stay Mc-Stay who crossed over from the A.F. BROWNS - LEHI .GIANTf In the opener, two undefeat ed teams took to the field, in what was to be an excellent game. The American Fork Browns won by the World Series Ser-ies like score of 6-2 over the Lehi Giants. With both teams terrific on defense, de-fense, neither Larry Larsen' s Giants nor the Marlin McKinney' McKin-ney' s Browns could mount a drive until a break, late in the second quarter when the Giants drove deep into the Brown area on the five yard line. There the Browns took over and unable to run the ball out, were forced to punt. yard line. Dale went into the end zone for a halftime score of A.F. 26, PI. G. 0. Statistics on that first half show A. F. total gained 206 yard. PI. Grove total gaineU 33 yards. Early in the third period a screen pass to Carl Adams saw Carl add the final A. F. touchdown touch-down as Coach Mower cleared his bench. A fumble set up the long score by P. G. and Eddie Sanderson scored from the one as the Vikings Vik-ings averted the shutout. . Final statistics had A. F. gaining gain-ing a total of 278, while P. Grove's total gain was 22, and as they say, 'that ain't much."- Last night American Fork traveled the long ride to Carbon Car-bon . to battle; the Dinos under the lights. Carbon a 32. to S loser to Springville last time out, will have to be razor sharp if they hope to beat the Cavemen. In as much as this is written before game time, I'll make a prediction. Carbon will have to hurry if they gain over 100 yard total offense against the Forkers. Next week a big one brews with the Payson Lions visiting here before Cavemen fans. Last week's other region results: re-sults: Lehi bombed the Lions 34 to 0; Provo 27, Spanish Fork 12; Orem 27, Uinta 6. George Wallace To Speak in S. L. Tabernacle George Wallace, presidential candidate for president of the United States, American Independent Inde-pendent Party, will speak in Salt Lake City on Saturday, Oct. 12, at 10 a.m. in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Tab-ernacle. He wUi arrive at the Salt Lake Airport at 9:30 a.m. He will be accompanied by General Curtis LeMay, his vice presidential running run-ning mate. His talk will be centered on full support of the locaUaw enforcement en-forcement officers and a peaceful peace-ful settlement in VietNam. Although the war has ruined some of the large plantations in South Vietnam rubber is still an important product. The Giants front line broke through to block the kick for the two point safety and a 2-0 half-time half-time lead. Late in the third period, Sandy San-dy Nicholes, the Brown's defensive defen-sive broke through the Giants Gi-ants lint to block an attempted punt, which Sandy recovered on the Giants five yard line to set up the winning touchdown. On the second play of the final period Mike Shelly lofted a pass from his quarterback spot to end Bill Allen for the scoring play and the 6-2 Browns win. Both teams played very hard, and it was a tough loss for the proud Giants, but a great victory vic-tory for the Browns who never won a game last season. They now find themselves in first place, as the League's only unbeaten team. A.F. COLTS vs P.G. EAGLES In a bitterly fought game the A. F. Colts downed the P. G. Eagles 13-7. Gene Hansen on the Colts first offensive play from scrimage, broke off tackle, avoided tack-lers tack-lers and raced 51 yards for the Colts first t.d. Steve Dean added the PAT for a 7-0 lead. Wayne Allred duplicated this run for the Eagles in the sec- Great Performances Earns Dave Larsen "Star of Week" First out of the huddle, and usually first to get the runner, Dave Larsen, A. F. Guard, wins the Star of the Week," given to the American Fork player that contributes greatly in A. F. footi ball games:". - . Dave, a senior, for A. F, has been a tremendous performer all season long for Coach Don Mower but big Dave is just now coming into his own as outstanding defensive de-fensive player. Although Dave goes on offense as well and does an outstanding job. Against Lehi, Dave's big number num-ber 65 was very conspicuous. Spanish Fork and Pleasant Grove teams must have thought big Dave was a member of their teams, as Dave was in their backfields all the time. Against PI. Grove young Mr. Larsen was far and away the best defensive player that the Vikings have seen. Dave made 16 bone jarring tackles. Blaine Huntsman P. G. quarterback was racked repeatedly by Dave for big losses. loss-es. Incidently there are football players that do not make 16 tackles during a season. Dave, nearly six feet tall, weighs 175 pounds and has very good speed. He seems to thrive on hard nosed football, usually against bigger opponents, but Dave out hits them. Dave is a son of Keith and Betty Bet-ty Larsen who have three other sons, John, Dannie and Bobby and two daughter s Diane, and Madelyn. They live in Highland. Dad Keith was Dave's coach in his little league baseball days, and has continued to keep Dave interested in athletics. Young Larsen wrestles and runs the 440 sprint during track season. His favorite school course is speech taught by Davis Knight, and Dave would like to continue AGE GROUP WINNER - Chip Atkinson is shown with trophy he won for his age group in the Local Punt, Pass and Kick Tourny held here and sponsored by Tri-City Ford. Carl J. Mellor To Head UEA Carl J. Mellor, a teacher at the Alpine Elementary, will become be-come president of UEA at the 71st annual convention on Oct. 10 and 11 in Salt Lake City. Over 100 different programs afford a vast array of beneficial experiences for educators. Dr. Ole Sand, director of NEA's Center Cen-ter for the Study of Instruction, will address the first general session on ' Schools for the Seventies." Sev-enties." From various parts of the nation, leading educators will present stimulating messages. One of tht iilghlightsof the convention con-vention will be the election of UEA officers, which will occur on Friday. The results will be announced at the third general session on Friday night. HOMEMAKING EDUCATION 1968-1969 The Department of Special Courses and Conferences in cooperation with the Department of Home Economics Education is pleased to present a series of stimulating lessons designed for homemakers who desire to create a warm and comfortable atmosphere for their homes. The classes will be conducted by outstanding experts in the field of home-making home-making education. Special teaching helps will also be given to assist Church teachers of homemaking in lesson preparation. October 17, 1968 November 21, 1968 December 19, 1968 January 16, 1969 February 20, 1969 March 20, 1969 Apri I .17, 1969 "Christmas Traditions" "Priceless Treasures" "Let's Be More Courteous" "Let's Be More Courteous" (con't.) "Take Pride in What You Have" "Let's "Let's Go Go m. Inside" ,. Inside" (con't.) FEE: I person $9.00" 2 persons $8.00 3 persons $7.00 Sinqle lectures $1.50 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION Special Courses and Conferences Brighom Young University 242 Herald R. Clark Building Phone 374-1211 Ext. 3556 TIME: - 7:30-8:30 p, PLACE: 2214 SFLC DAY: Thursday. 4 Dave Larsen his education by attending either Snow or Dixie Jr. College. As Dave said, "I'm kinda looking for an athletic scholarship.' A priest, he is active in the LDS Church. Dave, a likable guy gets along very well with his teammates, and thanked coach Mower. Dave also said that Coach Carl Ingersoll, Inger-soll, A. F. line coach, has helped help-ed him a lot. two yard line. Trane added the PAT with a plunge and a score of Packers 21, Steelers 12. Jeff Howarth took a pass from Delynn Rodeback to get the final t.d. for the Steelers as once again the P. G. team could not score their PATs. Phil Fowler intercepted a pass to set up the Packers insurance tally in the final quarter as Mc-Stay Mc-Stay scored from the two and Bob added the point after. A.F. BEARS VS. ALPINE -HIGHLAND RAMS The final game matched the A.F. Bears against the Alpine-Highland Alpine-Highland Rams and a defensive battle through the first twoquar-ters twoquar-ters that saw the Bears leave the field leading 7-0. A blocked punt that Dave Walker downed accounted for the only score. David Durfey on a keeper, scored the seventh point with his plunge. Adrian Aldredge, Phill Hall, Dale Chidester, Max Strasburg and all the other Rams threatened threaten-ed several times during the con test to score, but could not handle the fired up Bears. A Durfey pass to Steve Hansen, Han-sen, a pass .nat Stev$ caught on the 28 and then outran the Rams for a 69 overall play, gave the Bears their final tally. Durfey Dur-fey plunged for the PAT. TEAM STANDINGS Team standings show: A. F. Browns won four, lost 0; Lehi Giants three and one; A. F. Bears three and one; P. G. Steelers two and two; Lehi Packers and P. G. Eagles one win, two lost, ont tie; A. F. Colts one uid three, and Alpine-Highland Rams none and four. THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE This week's schedule with all games at the Lehi High school football field. 10:00 a.m. - Colts vs. Packers. Pack-ers. 11:00 a.m. - Rams vs. Steelers. 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