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Show THE AMERICAN iOBX CITIZEN, Thursday. Oct. 31, 1968 Hunters Await Ringneck Opening An estimated 80,000 upland bird enthusiasts are expected to be surrounding pheasant lands awaiting the 8 a.m. opening on Saturday, Nov. 2, as the most popular of the game bird seasons sea-sons begins. Shortest of the hunts will be in Salt Lake and Utah Counties which are open for five days. A seven day season is set for Beaver, Carbon, Emery, Iron, Garfield, Grand, Juab, Kane, Mil lard, Piute, San Juan, S'Jipe'e, Sevier, Tooele, Was;.f?i and Wayne counties. Avid pheasant hunters will have sixteen days to pursue the ring-neck ring-neck in Box Elder, Cache, Daggett, Dag-gett, Davis, Duchesne, Morgan, Rich, Summit, Uintah, Washington Washing-ton and Weber Counties. State and Federal lands will be open from Nov. ? to 24 for 23 days along with other lands which have been posted open by putting up signs which state, "Open to Pheasant Hunting" or "Open to Pheasant Hunting by Permission". Bag and possession limits are unchanged thlsyear. Hunters may take three cocks per day and have six in possession after two days of shooting. Shooting hours are different this year except for the 8 a.m. time for the opening day. 7V It ill hiJ'U A If iiil ll)I!MFjH j ; COACH DON MOWER TO RETIRE Coach Don Mower, seated right, of the Am. Fork High School Football Team, will retire from his coaching position after the game with Provo on Friday. With Mr. Mower are his most ardent supporters, his family, front row, 1. to r., Steve, Susan and Mike; back row, Doug, Pearl, his wife, and David. Don Joiver to Resign as football Coach in A. F. Affer Ten Years YOU'LL SAUE PLENTY TIIUR. - Fill. AUD SAL Don Mower, coach of the Am. Fork Cavemen Football team, will resign from his coaching position Friday, Nov. 1, following follow-ing their clash with the Provo Bulldogs. Coach Mower has held this coaching position for the past ten years and has established establish-ed an enviable record. Mr. Mower has guided the Cavemen to four, Region Four titles, and two State Championships. Champion-ships. In his ten years as coach, he has won 66 games and lost only 24. The record shows three ties, which marks an excellent record in a very tough football league. Coach Mower has had a hand In developing untold numbers of young men through this athletic program. Don says, "I have seen athletics become a stlmulas of social reform where it makes a progressive citizen out of a social incorrigible, a good student out of a poor one," and he concluded, "I have seen it prepare a student for college that might never have made it either scholastically or financially and I have seen a shy introvert transformed Into an individual in-dividual with the poise and confidence confi-dence he needs to face life." Mr. Mower commented that the great thing about athletics is that it allows a boy to prove to himself him-self that he can accomplish without with-out outside help. Mom and Dad cannot do it for him nor can big brothers or sisters help. He finds he cannot cut corners or cheat his way to success and the only way is to Jedicate and sacrifice himself, and this is the way real life is. "These are some of the reasons rea-sons why a man takes up the challenge of coaching for a profession," pro-fession," Mr. Mower said. "The life of a coach can be and is the loneliest job in the world, a simple sim-ple decision by a coach can and does make friends or enemies." Coach Don Mower has developed devel-oped many fine football players throughout the years. He selected select-ed an all-star team from his ten years of coaching and remarked that a lot of the good players were not included on this team. On offense there would be Jerry Edwards, 1962; Jim Moore, 1961; Ken Beck, 1962; Steve Smith, 1963; at center would be Bussie Manning, 1962; guards, Marlin McKinney, 1962 and Bob Homer, 1959. Tackles are Tom Dimick, 1961; Eric Kiahue, 1960; and ends are Larry Shumway and Burdell Smith both 1960. Defensive players on Mower's all time team include Bob Wilson, Wil-son, halfback, 1962; Richard Merkley, halfback, 1965; corner-backs, corner-backs, Carl Hackford, 1961, and Jim Cunningham, 1965. His two linebacks would be Scott Smith, 1968, and Randy Hansen, 1964. Tackles are Howard Cunningham, Cunning-ham, 1965; and Stanley Smith, 1961. Middle guard would be Jim Rogers, 1965 and ends, Mark McLachlan, 1960, and Merlin Driggs, 1962. What a team this would be. Don and his wife Pearl are parents par-ents of five children, Doug, Mike, Susan, Steven, and David. Mr. Mower will continue teaching teach-ing athletics along with math and health at the high school. Stating his reasons for resigning as coach, Mr. Mower said, "1 feel fortunate to have had the job as coach for the past ten years, it has been a real challenge. My personal philosophy is that the proof of a successful program is iki the win and lost record, and we owe it to the boys to have the best program possible. I'm sure that a change in the football program pro-gram will make an improvement in the program at American Fork High School." My own personalthoughttoMr. Mower's statement is that in my association with him through the program he has guided, I have never seen him do anything that would hurt the Cavemen's chances chanc-es for victory. I feel that the high school is much better off to have had a man such as Don Mower, who has performed a remarkable task both by example and by deed. Mr. Mower will be succeeded fi Ray'sl L'CvM Buys 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. V j if f Weekdays & Saturdays. Y" sS,r 4 I Colgate f LiT I TOOTHPASTE 1 'i XV w as head coach by Tom Crittenden. Mr. Crittenden is abrother of Jim Crittenden, head coach at Lehi High School. He is a graduate of Weber State College, and has served as assistant coach to Don Mower this year. L. D. S. Sociables Plan Hoy. Events All single, divorced and widow ed men and women 23 years of age and older are invited to the LDS Sociable Dance everySatur- day night at the 13-jlst Ward Chapel at 641 South 400 East, In Or em. The dance is held from p.m. to midnight. The admis sion is one dollar. On Saturday, Nov. 23, a spe cial Thanksgiving Dinner will be held at Parks Cafe at 7:30 p.m., with the charge being $1.65 per person. To make reservations, call Fern Jones in Orem after p.m. The Thanksgiving Dance will be held after the dinner at the 13-31st Ward Chapel at 9 p.m. This dance will be semi- formal. All alumni are invited to attend. Admission will be one dollar. Special activities are held on the first and third Mondays. On Nov. 4 and 18, the Sociables will go bowling at 7:30 p.m. in the BYU lanes. Firesides are held on the sec ond and fourth Sundays, at 8:30 p.m. at the Provo lbtn ward Chapel, 1175 North 850 West. Temple Excursions to the Salt Lake Temple are taken on the third Wednesday of each month. Meet at the Park-Union Ward on 1st West and 8th North, Provo, at 5:30 p.m. sharp orattheScera Theatre in Orem at 5:45 p.m. There will be a car pool take you to the Temple. All those with recommends are invited to join In this activity. fl LESS $200 OFF ALL WOMEN'S SKIRTS LESS $100 OFF ON ANY WOMEN'S BLOUSE $500 and up LESS $100 OFF TERRY TABLE CLOTHS 5 Children's Buster Brown KNIT SHIRTS Slightly Soiled Reg. $1.19 to $2.00 LESS 50 OFF i-:- " ' Vi TO Vi OFF ASST. PLASTIC Garment Bags - Utility Bags Toaster Covers, Etc. vpl NO IRON I W PERMANENT MS & PRESS U STRETCH I 1 1 PANTS J . , . ... V Women's Lace Trimmed Cotton GOWNS and PAJAMAS Regular $3.50 $00 LESS $400 OFF MEN'S 10" BOOTS Reg. $16.95 LESS $300 OFF BIG BOYS' BOOTS Reg. $12.95 Sizes 3 to 6 BOYS' $3.50 SHIRTS LESS $100 OFF Sizes 6 to 16 MEN'S ADLER SOX Regular $1.25 99 BIG SELECTION OPEN Fill. I1ITE TIL 8 P. Ii END CUT YARDAGE BOIIDEB BLENDS y Reg. $3.95 Yard $100 Yard cm t mi iiir iiii nar a 1 1 TT. " y wens w American (F : r X i ( s ) if- ' f ilil L MBlfelFSfl) i ' . y X STATE KPRESEOTAIIVE i X i " 11 - American Fork IIClfiCSII Linc3Eicam mmn wh, Lehi, Mar Fori I sincerely appreciate the opportunity of serving serv-ing this past term as your Representative. I would like to continue to be YOUR Representative. PLEASE VOTE NOVEMBER 5 Paid Political Advertisement by: Anderson for State Representative Committee Loralee Heinz, Treasurer rl mm |