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Show QP0RTIB6 EVENTS By John Roberts Max Mulliner Named Star Of the Week For Cavemen "Star of the Week" goes to one of Am. Fork' s truly outstand in? athletes. Max Mulliner. He wins this week for not only his performance against the Pay son Lions, but also for his dedicated work throughout the season. Max, the son of Harriet and the late Joe Mulliner. is the team leader, being one of the Co-Cap tains. If Am. Fork has a charac ter, it would have to be Max. He loves to cut up a bit, but he plays only one way, and that is to win. As with good athletes everywhere. every-where. Max does not like to lose. Playing tackle for the Cavemen he makes it difficult to run on his side of the line on defense, and on offense it is a common sight to see big number 73 leading the blocking for the Am. Fork backs. At six foot three inches tall and weighing 185 pounds, Max also makes It hard for the opposing oppos-ing quarterback to pass him over. He knocked down three passes during the Payson contest. A good student in school, he was Junior Class President, a member of the Debate Club, and oo the Senior Hop Committee. His favorite class is Biology taught by Arlo Shelley. Active In church affairs, he won the Duty to God award, he is and Eagle Scout and Is a Priest in the Am. Fork Eighth Ward. An all-around athlete, Max is a starter on the Caveman basketball basket-ball team and is looking forward to the start of the season. He is also a member of the track squad, and presently he is an assistant coach with Bob Karren September Arrest Report A total of 155 fish and game violations were processed through Utah's courts during the month of September according to the Division of Fish and Game Monthly Arrest Report. Net fines for these 155 cases totaled $4,139.50. Several upland game bird seasons sea-sons opened In September and this was reflected in the number of violations for carrying loaded guns, failure to plug shotguns and license violations of various types. Utah and Salt Lake Counties, both major metropolitan areas, noted the largest number of arrests ar-rests in September. Big game and bird hunts will continue to be open during the month of October and all hunters are asked to obtain proclamations or contact a fish and game officer offi-cer if they have any questions regarding the rules of their outdoor out-door sport. MaxMulllner for the Bears of the Little League football program. The youngest In the Mulliner family, he has a big brother Ken and a sister Mary Jo. His mother is an ardent Am. Fork enthus iast who attends every contest. Max Is undecided as yet on future plans, but he will further his education as a couple of colleges col-leges have already approached him with athletic scholarship ap proaches. The very likeable athlete said he was glad to be working with the football team members and coaches, he said there is not a better bunch anywhere. In tip-top physical condition, Max is one of the Iron men of the Cavemen as he plays both ways, offense and defense. He works very hard In training, and during the games applies himself him-self of doing his very best, and if I were coach, I would certainly like to have about tea more guys around like Max Mulliner from which to build a football team. It would be a dani;-, and I'm equally sure that K team-members team-members and coaches will tell you the same thing. Go to the game tomorrow when the Cavemen take on the Unltah Utes, and keep your eye on number num-ber 73. You will see a very good football player. Little League Football Play Resumes Saturday October 26 at the Am. Fork baseball park, the Little League football teams will resume action following a week xff for the Deer Hunt. Am. Fork's Browns, coached by Marlin McKinney, lead the league with an undefeated mark with two rounds to play, but the Lehl Giants are hot on their heels with a four to one record, as the season is rapidly closing. The Saturday schedule has the Browns testing the Alpine-Highland Rams in the opener at 10 sum. At 11:15 a.m., the PI. Grove Eagles will be going against the Am. Fork Bears. PI. Grove's Steelers will battle the Am. Fork Colts in a 12:30 p.m. contest, and In the final starting at 1:45 p.m., the two Lehi teams face each other. The Packers, Improving each game, play the tough Giants. NILE R. RUSSON COMPLETES COURSE IN INSURANCE SALES Nile R. Russon, manager In Los Angeles, California, for the New England Mutual Life Insur ance Company, has just completed complet-ed an Intensive two-week course given by the Life Insurance Agency Agen-cy Management Association, an international research organiza tion of over 500 life insurance companies. This 289th School in Agency Management was con ducted at the Sheraton Chicago Hotel, Chicago, Illinois, Sept. 23-Oct. 4, 1968. More than 16,000 managers have been graduated from this course since 1929. During the two-week period, a selected group of field manage ment and home office executives studied basic principles and methods of agency planning, recruiting, re-cruiting, selection, training, and supervision. ELECT niEiTon State Representative Paid Political Advertisement by: Hinton for State Rep. Committee, Byron L. McFarlane, Chairman it doesn't take a financial wizard wiz-ard to suggest that this is a good time to pay debts and hold on to the balance of your money, If you have any left. Paid Political Advertisement by Friends at Clyde Miller Committee - R M. Miller Governor Rampton has a trusted proven partner . . . f Liz Be sure that Utah's second most important office is manned by Utah's strongest candidate. Reelect SECRETARY OF STATE Democrat hilleb PAYSOII LIOIIS TOPPLE CAVEMEN FOOTBALL HOPES; WITH 19-9 Will The Payson Lions taking ad vantage of a bad case of fumble' itis by the Am. Fork Cavemen came on in the final quarter to down the Forkers 19-9 in last week's league football game. Fumbles by American Fork close to the Lions goal line stopped stop-ped several scoring opportunities that the Forkers had. One fumble stopped the Cavemen on the one yard line of the Lions during the second period action, and Payson drove out to the ten yard stripe in two plays, whenMarkSudweeks broke loose to ramble 90 yards for the first score of the game, and a 7-0 Payson lead at half-time. half-time. A bad pass from center set up the First Am. Fork score when the ball sailed over the head of Sudweeks trying to punt. The ball went out of the end zone for a two point safety for Am. Fork. Am. Fork took the lead on the next series with John Tolman picking up a first down on the Lions 41 yard line. Dee Stras-burg Stras-burg went outside on a 33 yard Jaunt to the seven, from where Ken Hall carried twice for the touchdown and a nine to seven Am. Fork lead. Dave Trevort, with an excellent excel-lent punt return, set up Pay son's next touchdown. Trevort took the kick on the midfield marker and returned to the 16 where Gary Powell on the rollout went in to score from the 11. The Lions went ahead 13-9. Payson' s Dennis Wall scam pered 35 yards to set up the clin cher on the 12 yard line. Powell then passed to end, Jay Hathaway for the touchdown. Once again Am. Fork drove Into scoring range, and once more another fumble killed the drive as Payson won with heads up recoveries. The loss for Am. Fork put them out of the running and into a second place tie with Lehi, as orem ran roughshod over Carbon, 55-0. Lehi toppled Springville 30-14. Payson still has a chance of catching Provo In the Southern Division. With a record of four wins, two losses and a tie, and two games remaining against Uintah and Provo, Am. Fork can still post a winning season with a victory this week over the winless Uintah Utes on the Cavern an gridiron. grid-iron. Uintah in the tough Region Four League for the first time, has found the going just a little tougher tough-er than they wculd have liked. They have been one of the stronger "B" teams for several years. A 20 to 0 loser to Spanish Fork last week, the Utes have almost won a couple of games. A 7-6 loser to Lehi gives an ideation that the Utes can be tough to handle, han-dle, and with. Am. Fork losing their last one, following a real bad scare by Carbon the week before, the Cavemen better not take the Utes too lightly. Game time will be 2:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25, in thefinalhome appearance this season for the Cavemen team. They will close their season on the road against Provo next week. Five Deer Units Closed October 23 October 23 marked the final day of deer hunting for five units on the 1968 deer season as the Utah Board of Big Game Control set five day hunts for the Beaver-Mineral, Beaver-Mineral, Heaston, Stansbury, Tintic and Vernon units. All five of these areas were closed to hunting after the Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Oct. 23 date. Officers from the Division of Fish and Game will be making frequent checks of the area after the early closing. All other units will be open for the full eleven days set for the general deer hunt including the three buck only areas. One unit, Oak City, will be closed to all deer hunting this year. The Oak City Unit is that area in Millard and Juab Coun ties west of Highway 91; south of the Sevier River; east of Highway Six and north of the Delta-Holden Road. NOWI You can own a 1195 It! Chain Saw for only... JmIp v tun y Ideal for the Weekend Woodsman! A taw with th ftaturts woodi-mtn woodi-mtn want moit arc yours in thit acantmy chain taw by McCullexh. From tr.tt to twig this workhorse cuts th.m all with xtra oaso. Got yours today. Chipman's Hardware and Lumber 17 North Merchant - AMERICAN FORK, UTAH U ysssy r I I 9 'fas " ' m CD, j&S Q RZIj CIO! I v w V ; W . . i I $ (J ejig;"' u . J u ...with an auto loan! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Pheasant Hunters Urged to Plan Early Early preparations are an important im-portant part of any hunting trip and the pheasant hunt is one of the most important hunts of the year which necessitates early planning in order to ensure a pleasant hunt. Opening day for the 1968 season sea-son is just days away and now is the time for scattergunners to be making plans for their trip. Scout the area, find out who owns the land you would like to hunt on, then get the necessary permits or permission to hunt. This will help eliminate the THE AMERICAN TOFX Thursday, Oct. 24. 1968 problem of suddenly finding your prospective hunting grounds closed to trespass on opening day. By gaining eaily permission to hunt on private land you make your trip more pleasant and you are doing a major part in improving improv-ing the relationships between hunters and landowners. A small investment in time and effort prior to the season opening will pay big dividends during the hunting season. Ask permission to hunt all lands, respect private property, and obey all rules established by proclamation for your outdoor seasons. '! H H " W ! ' " U il i ) o 0 a 0 k V Re-elect Neber Grant rv n 7 i District Attorney EXPERIENCE COUNTS: Former FBI Employee. Eight years in D. A. office. Ivins, Heber Grant x MPaid Political Advertisingby Ivins for Re-election Committee R George E. Ballif, Chairman - Yotefcr PAUL A. THORN Republican Candidate Utah County Commission Two-Year Term Supports local control con-trol of tax assesments Knows how to deat with the problems of the 1000. miles of county roads. Will continue present policies on county zoning. Will support industrial indus-trial development in the county by backing back-ing uvroA. Paid Political Uvtrtisement by Citizens for Paul A. Til 0RI1 By Paul H. Thorn mm to k i lm j?v If Senator Bennett works aggressively at his job. He is vitally active and informed and is doing a good job for you and Utah. His actions include industrial growth, jobs, schools, highways and water. Here are some examples: Depletion Allowance Amendment that brought the Beryllium industry to Utah. Little Dell Amendment, signed by the President Presi-dent that will replenish Salt Lake City's water supply. 0 Interstate 70 Amendment which brought us the road from Denver to Cove Fort in Utah. Another Amendment prevented Ogden from being bypassed at Echo Junction. Years of oction on the following major multi million dollar reclamation projects: 1 Glen Canyon Dam 2 Flaming Gorge 3 Central Utah Project 4 Dixie Project 5 Weber Basin Plus several others Action on One Committee in the Current Session Sna(or Bennett rv on five committ: Finance, Bonking and Currency, Atomic Energy, Defense Production and it vice chairman ol Ethics. Hit work on jutt one committee Bonking and Currency in the past two years it typical. The minority ttarf director reports: "My review thowt that you (Sen. Bennett) were a tponsor or co-tpontor of ti billt ond three resolutions, resolu-tions, oil of which became part of public laws tigned by the Pretident. "In addition you were the tponsor of 39 signifi-anl Amendment! to nine other billt that hove been tigned by the Pretident and become lowt." Vote for the man who takes a stand Keep rnrn Kj1"0"l7 uJ BANK OF STATE BANK OF in the Senate be SwoMeXI Acts) CsMIX,. 1m 144 Che). raws Lehi , Utah 'Pleasant Grove, Utah IIS |