OCR Text |
Show "II, 3 a We. faf?L& r rl vx .yV ..l.Xi i ' JV-V A- Nf-' Ww' X ZiL-J L J kL-JL I j r L COLTS-Members of the Colts Little League Football team this season have been, 1. to r., front row, Mike Anderson, Randy Barratt, Gary Brems, Brian Christian, Kevin Beck; second row, Gavin Christian, Doug Mower, Brad Robinson, Kim Drew, Kurt Holmstead, Wayne Pederson; third row, Paul Sagers, Gary Gray, Sherlin Manning, Mark Fooler, Jeff Ingersoll; back row, Gene Hanson, Steve Dean, Brent Halstrom, David Spainhower, Marty Bi'd, and coach Bus Manning. Absent when the picture was taken were assistant coaches Sheldon banning and Richard Merkley and team : members Gary Maddox, Tom Hunter, Kevin Shaft er, David Anderson. league's only unbeaten team had the game of their lives before pulling out an 8-0 victory over the Alpine-Highland Rams. With both teams playing excellent excel-lent defense neither team could muster a threat during the first quarter, and with just seconds to play in the second quarter the Browns fine tailback Stan Wis-combe Wis-combe went off tackle for a 30 yard jaunt for the Browns' touchdown. touch-down. Bill Allen kicked a beauty that stopped dead on the Rams one yard line and on the second Ram play, Vard Pulley broke through the line to throw the ball carrier for a two point Brown safety. The Rams had a couple of scoring scor-ing chances during the game and it was a very interesting contest before the final gun. League officials cancelled the schedule for this week due to the high interest in the Pheasant Hunt this Saturday, the next round will be played as scheduled on Oct. 9 at Lehi. BEARSPlaying on the Bears Little League Football team for 1968 were, front row, 1. to r., ;:Tom Karren, David Jensen, David Lewis, Scott Brady, Jack Young, Kirk Shipley, Doug Laycock; ;'second row, Homer Gambler, Kerry Christensen, Craig Wing, Jon Varney, Gary Watkins, Brad ;Myrup, Lynn Reese; back row, David Walker, Steve Hansen, Bob Baldwin, and Coach Bob Karren. ' Billy Brown, manager, is shown in front. Absent when the picture was taken were assistant coaches !Don Gray, Keith Adams, Jack Jensen and Max Mulliner, and players Ted Davis, Jim Baer, David : Durfey, Kim Fox, Larry Ezell and Craig Adams. works started. With 30 seconds to be played, Gordon Jorgenson of theSteelers ran 65 yards for a Steeler touchdown. touch-down. The Steelers kicked off, and the Colts on the first play saw Doug Mower pass to Spainhower Spain-hower who tossed toGene Hansen and Hansen going 60 yards and the touchdown. Jorgenson then returned the Colt kickoff back all the way for another Steeler touchdown and there was still five seconds left in the game, but the final was Colts, 25, and Steelers, 14. A. F. BROWNS-ALPINE RAMS In the day's final contest the Giants, Eigles, Colts, Browns Win In Last Saturday's Little League Games Following a week off for the past deer hunt, Little League footballers returned to action with four exciting games. LEHI GIANTS-LEHI PACKERS In the opener the Lehi Giants downed their rivals the Lehi Packers 22-13 in an excellent game. Eric Chamberlain with jveston Innes 'fiVove from the Grants Gr-ants own 15 yard line to a Giants touchdown in five plays. Innes went the last 13 yards for the score. Ron Ellison on a keep added add-ed the PAT. ; An Ellison to Cam Cooper pass play was the big gainer in the Giants second touchdown, with Innes In-nes on two plunges going the final feeven yards, and a 13-0 score in Ihe first quarter. J In the second period Randy Bliss on the receiving end of a pass play went 57 yards to set up a Packer score. Bob McStay raced the final seven yards, and the score at halftime was Giants 13, Pacxers, six. J Third period action saw Scott padfield pick off a stray pass. Scott ran to the seven from where Innes pounded in the touchdown, frnes plunged for the PAT as the Giants went into a 20-6 lead. ! Moments later the Giants addled add-led a safety and two more points. i Randy Bliss intercepted a pass io set up the next Packer score, Bliss raced 29 yards with the interception to the Giant oneyard line and on a third down Bliss scored the final touchdown with a final of Giants, 22, Packers, 13. A. F. BEARS -P. G. EAGLES Second game featured the Am. Fork Bears against the P. G. Eagles with the Eagles winning 20-0 as the Bears suffer from a lot of injuries. " Scbring in the last three quar-i ters had just too much depth for the Bears but playing very well for the Bears were Jack Young, Kerry Christensen, John Varney, Dave Walker, Brad Myrup, Steve Hansen, and Gary Watkins. A. F. COLTS-P. G. STEELERS Am. Fork's Colts downed the P. G. Steelers in the third game that featured three touchdowns in 25 seconds of play. David Spainhower, Colt end, raced 40 yards with apass from Steve Dean for the first touchdown. Dean scored from the one in the first half that ended with the Colts in front 13-0. Dean again scored from the one yard line in the final period for a 19-0 score when the fire EXTEND FREEPORT Constrtuoonri Amendment Dedicated to Utah Family: Married to Jennie Allen 4 children Nephew to Henry D. Moyle Past Positions: Salt Lake County Corrtmissioner Deputy Salt Lake County Attorney Executive Assistant to U.S. Congressman Citations: "Outstanding Young Man Of The Year," Jaycees Cited in "Outstanding Young Men of America" Law Practice: . Juris Doctor, George Washington University Member, Utah State Bar Association Civic: L.D.S. mission to England Temple Square guide President, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation of Utah Many other church and civic contributions John Preston Creer will: Keep Utah growing. Keep Utah traditions. Enforce Utah's laws. Vote John Preston Creer for Attorney General t! 1 M Pud political advertisement by volunteers (or Creer John Orthistrom Ch.ttmMri ) (4) Vote for PAUL A. THORN Republican Candidate Utah County Commission Two-Year Term 'k Supports local control con-trol of tox assesments Knows how to deal with the problems of the 1000 miles of county roads. A Will continue present policies on county zoning. fV Will support industrial indus-trial development in the county by backing back-ing UVIDA. Paid Political Arh'citi-ement by Citi.i n jni Paul A. THORN By Paul II. Thorn The world is too much with us; late and soon, getting and spending, we lay waste our powers: pow-ers: Little we see in Nature that is ours; we have given our hearts away, a sordid boon! Lions, Partners Hear Patriotic Program at C. C. The American Fork Lions Club members and their partners en-Joyed en-Joyed an October dinner meeting Thursday evening, October 24, at the Alpine Country Club. Conducting Con-ducting the meeting wa; Lion President Frank Greenwood. The program for the evening was under the direction of the Membership and Attendance Committee with Don Hall as chairman. Committee members included E. Curtis Anderson, Roland Ro-land Haycock, LaDell Terry, Virgil Vir-gil Wootton and vice president in charge, Cliff Taylor. Song leader Val Christensen led the group in community singing sing-ing and E. Curtis Anderson offered of-fered the opening prayer. Draw prizes went to Edna Meredith and Curtis Anderson. C. A. Grant, tailtwister, kept the evening lively with a variety of games and stunts and collection collec-tion of fines. The program of the evening was presented by Mrs. Dora Flack of Bountiful, Utah who presented a musical book review, "Songs of America," by George Mardikian. The review was the life of the author, an Armenian, who escaped escap-ed from a concentration camp in his own country to come to America and flourish as a noted not-ed r esturanteur on the West Coast. It is a very touching story and was timely in that it shows the greatness of the United States, and the progress that any person, regardless of race, color or creed, who with hard work and incentive, can become successful to almost any degree he wishes. His love for America and the patriotism expressed is very touching. Along with her presentation, Mrs. Flack sang five songs, "The Impossible Dream," "Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor," "Gray Clouds Engulf The Sky," On Armenian), Ar-menian), "Silent Night," (In Armenian) Ar-menian) and "My Own America." Accompaniment and organ background back-ground was played on a tape by Grace R. Parrish. She repeated a creed by Mr. Mardikian... "I believe in giving things away. I believe in giving your heart away, or your money, or the results of your talents, or even your life. Something never has more value than when you are THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, Oct. SI, IKS ital Patients Patients who are being treated at the American Fork Hospital are: Lila Ann Tidwell, M. L. Mc-Danlel, Mc-Danlel, LaRue Scott, DonR.Dev-eraux, DonR.Dev-eraux, Kevin R. Turner, Vivian Wiimms, JamesR.Vasey.Thora Chad wick, Violet Aebischer, Vickie Smith, Kurt Ronald Myers, My-ers, Gary Ken Ostberg, Shauna McKinney, EarlG. Clark, Sylvia Hanson, Ben W, Buckwalter, giving it away." The tables ote decorated in a Halloween theme with bright colored pumpkins topped with small ghosts, and fall flowers. The wives of the committee members mem-bers were responsibleforthe decorations. One hundred percent attendance atten-dance pins for the past year were presented to Lloyd B. Ad-amson, Ad-amson, Malcolm Beck, Charles Biggins, Norman Clark, Wayne Durrant, Walton Foulger, Glen Gordon, Donald Hall, Joseph Hanson, Han-son, Max Hunsaker, CliffTaylor, and Clark Tolton. The men were congratulated for their record attendance for the preceding year. Alice Clements, Helen Webber, Sharon Bauer, and Rhea Rack- man, all of American Fork. Murlene Wof!inden,DeliaSkin- ner, Alyson Evans, Me&a Felt. Joan Skinner, Fern R. Reynolds, and Randy Rushton, all of Lehi. David Max Reeve, Mary Bez-zant, Bez-zant, William E. Hooley, Emma Baxter, Darrell Judd. GwynLar- sen, Theo Gines, David Matthew Wllles, Brett Michael Johnson, Max James Smith, Kim A, Forbes, For-bes, Gelene Newman, and Joan Steggell, all of Pleasant Grove. Ezra J. Swenson of Manilla. Russell L. Flygare and Kathy Herrera of Orem. Timos B. Tidwell of Provo. Nellie Versluis of Murray. Lucy NIelson of Independence, Missouri. ELECT II IT 0(1 State Reprcsentativt Paid Political Advertisement by: Hinton for State Rep. Committee, Byron L. McFarlane, Chairman to) j(pr ? O n O n mmw These statements on Liquor Petition A have been issued by Utah's two candidates lor governor and the two candidates foj the U. S. Senate: "Not Significant Factor" In Tourist, Industrial Development UI shall vote against the liquor-by-the-drink proposal. pro-posal. Excessive use of alcohol is a major social problem in the. United States, as well as in many-other many-other countries. Utah's per capita annual consumption con-sumption of alcoholic beverages is relatively low. Part of the credit for this without doubt, must be given to the teachings of the L.D.S. Church in discouraging the use of alcohol. Some of the credit for the low consumption, however, undoubtedly must also be given to our present liquor control laws. In my judgment liquor is not a significant factor in industrial and tourist development. Weighing all the facts, I am voting no." Governor Calvin L. Rampton "Not a Good Bill For Our People" "I am convinced that the Liquor Petition now before Utah's voters is not a good bill for our people. For one thing, it is too permissive for our youth. It allows minors to enter places where liquor is sold by the drink. The Liquor Petition would greatly increase the pressure on our young people to drink. "And speaking of our youth, just what kind of state do we adults want to leave the next generation? genera-tion? Utah is known as an excellent place in which to raise a family. Let's keep it that way. I am auainst Liquor Petition rr.."' Carl W. Buehner "I Will Vote Against It." "Liquor-by-thej-drink in Utah is not an issue in the U. S. Senate race because it will not come before that bocjy. However, it is an issue in your personal and family life just as it is in mine. My decision is made. I will vote against it. I urge you to use the Legislative process of carefully examining examin-ing all relevant aspects of the proposal in coming to your decision as I have done." Senator Wallace P. Bennett "Would Be Disastrous For the State" "Liquor-by-the-drink is not needed in the State of Utah. The cost in human suffering is far too great a price to pay. As an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, I believe in the basic tenets of my faith which era-braces era-braces the Word of Wisdom. However, the stand I take on this issue goes far beyond my religious beliefs, for here we are faced with a basic moral issue. That issue being the kind of community in which we should live. I have read the proposed law. I think everyone should know its possible elfects. To my way of thinking, they would be disastrous for the State of Utah." Milton L Weilenmann Count the Costs . . . Wote Against 1 Liquor PetStion ii ..Kinis. in. li! I.v Ciii. iis lor a Hrttrr l-'i.ih. Kk'hurd A. Van WinM- thirmn). |