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Show Gliicn E? tea ANDREW BURGESS wins zone competition for 11 year olds in Pass, Punt and Kick competition. Andrew E-rgsss Wins District Punt, Pcss, Kck Cest; To Try for CiL Trip Andrew Burgess, Am. Fork, winner of the Punt, Pass and Kick Ford Motor Competition emerged as a winner of district meets and will try for a trip to California Saturday at the University of Utah Stadium. Andy, with very good marks, totaled 239 points in last week's competition and marks nearing those this next time out will Colts Closs M Liffia Lespa Fooib2!!$33ScnWiat!3D3tets Am. Fork's Colts climaxed an unbeaten season and won the Little League Championship with a 15-2 victory over the PL Grove Eagles last week as the Little Leagues finished out a most successful! suc-cessful! season. Owen Dean, head coach, with very capable assistance by Bob Wilson, led the Colts to their first title. The Colts had great team spirit, good defense, good offense, of-fense, good size and each player was given lets of playing time. Team members were David Anderson, Randy Barratt, Mark Barratt, Kevin Beck, Dale Chad-wick, Chad-wick, Jeff Bennett, Kevin Bullock and Brian Christian, Gavin Christian, Jim Dean, Mark Fow- Cavemen to iz Vernal Ifcs Friday Tomorrow the winless Uintah club will try to break Into the win column at the Cavemen expense. The Utes held the League leading Spanish Fork Dons to a 6-0 third period score last week before bowing 18-8 at S.F. so the Utes proved to be a sound football team and like A. F., has been fighting the breaks this season. Seniors making their last appearance for the Cavemen with this game are Mark Merkley, Clark Fox, Dean Rassmussen, Glade Bullock, John Brown. Others are Craig M cDanieL Randy Sp afford, Kyle Walters, Harold Wimmer, Lee Allen, Mark Hadlock, Dave Hamilton, Dennis Beck, and the A.F. Co-captains for this year Dennis Cauger, Brad Deveraux and Steve Hall-sey. Hall-sey. Tiie Seniors are expected to start the final season game and to go all out to finish the season on a winning note. Spanish Fork neared the title with their win. Orem and Provo remain tied for second, with two teams qualifying for playoffs play-offs in Class A A. Pay son, already the Class A winner saw Lehi become the second place A team, and Lehi will play JudgeMem- orial in the playoff quarterfinal round. All other region teams play, for fun this week. Last week's resuLs were ProvG 27, PL Grove 8; Orem 19, Carbon 6; Lehi 18, Sprlngvllle 6; Spanish Fork 18, Uintah 8; A.F. 7 and Payson 12. The schedule this week P.G. at Lehi, S.F. at Orem, Carbon at Provo. Sprlngvllle at Payson and A.F. at Uintah. Spcrls RobtrU give him a good shot at the trip. Andrew, a son of Reed Burgess Bur-gess was elated at his win and has been practicing for the past two years to develop his punt, pass and kicking skills. Eleven year old Andy was the only area entry to qualify for Saturday's try, and I know that Andrew will give a very good account for this area on Saturday, at 9:00 a.m. ler, Tim Hall, Curt HolmsteaJ, Eddie Howell, DougMower.Sher-lin DougMower.Sher-lin Manning, Jay Murdock, Paul Sager, Ken Short, Robbie Stras-burg, Stras-burg, Brad Morris, Jeff Inger-soll, Inger-soll, Mark Goodsell, Brad Rob-Lison, Rob-Lison, Wayne Pederson, Gary Brems, Dennis Egg et t, Steve Hardman, EricDean, Robert Jensen, Jen-sen, Jim Lamoreaux, CarlMll-ligan, CarlMll-ligan, CharlieSaunders, and Kendall Ken-dall Warburton. Against the Eagles Sherlin Manning, Tim Hall, Mark Fowler, Gavin Christian, Jim Dean, David Anderson, Paul Sager and Brad Robinson were especially good with their play and Manning played outstanding ball for the Champs, as he recovered fumbles, fum-bles, caught Eagle passes, punted and made tackle after tackle. Owen was very happy with the effort displayed by the winners win-ners and credited the team's desire as being the biggest difference. dif-ference. He said that the Colts were a very coachable bunch to work with. For Owen, this marked his transition from a winning Little Lit-tle Leage Basketball coach to a winner in football his first time as coach. Bob Wilson as assistant coach also contributed very heavily to the Colt's season with his ability to get every bit of talent out of the boys. Most of all the team members had the confidence and talent from the first game on and played like champions all year long and each boy contributed to the excellent season. For the ninth graders this ends the'r playing in Little Leagues as they will now go out for sophomore soph-omore ball at the high school next year. League officers are presently planning a victory party for the Champs and the details will be worked out soon. HHl'l .v.ni "Can't you wait 'til I get it built?" I i 4 U-"- "... " - 3' . ' fk i ' I if ' r- i " i I) v M'iA CRAIG M CDANIEL at left, Norton McDanlel, after being Used "Pby 01 Ih Ycck tt Craig McDanlel of the American Amer-ican Fork football team has been selected by the Cavemen coaching coach-ing staff as this week's "player of the week." Craig, senior offensive center, cen-ter, was not only selected by the coaches for his performance last time out against Payson but also for his excellent play all year long. Against Payson the big guy was a real bright spot with his fine play. Young McDanlel truly one of the courageous players on the squad, was forced to lay out of the wrestling program last year due to a bad heart, but his desire de-sire is just so great that bad heart and all he plays rock-'em-sock-'em for A. F. and many people could pattern their life after af-ter this boy. A son ofNortonandMinnieMc-Daniel ofNortonandMinnieMc-Daniel of Alpine, Craig is one of five children with brothers Mar-lin Mar-lin and Byron, and sisters Car en and Judy completing the family. Mom added that Craig is a very hard worker doing Ranch work during the off season and odd jobs for people of the Alpine Ward. Craig who is president of the Deca Club at school, maintains a good average as do all A. F. athletes. He is active in Church and MIA and served in the scout program. Presently he is a mem- Csvenisn Sophs Finish Season Undefeated Coach Don Mowers coached Am. Fork Sophomore football team with a final game victory over the Payson Lions sophomore team and won the leage championship champion-ship with the school's first undefeated season in a longtime. The final Payson scoreof 28-12 was typical of the margins that A.F. defea ted opponents this year, and with the development of several players throught the year A.F. could see many of this year's team playing on the Varsity next season as regulars. Lehi held the team to a 7-0 win in their first outing of the y.ar and the team romped over Carbon 50-0 with the other wins by scores in between those two, but usually the sophs were working with a safe margin most of the time. If" o receives congratulations from his named "Player of the Week." ber of the Utah Youth Council of the Alpiue Ward. Craig possesses good physical size being about six feet and weighs near 195 pounds. He runs rell and if condition counts he would come in first as he is really fit. He loves the game and is fulfilling a longtime desire, de-sire, because be always wanted to play. He was Seminary president during his sophomore year, vice president during his junior year and his favorite classes are History His-tory and Business. He will most likely attend BYU following graduation grad-uation and hopes to major In Business Bus-iness management, then work in Sales or Industry. His hobbies are athletics and the outdoors. In fact, he had just returned home from Deer hunting with a nice two point buck when I talked to him. Craig is completing his third football season with this last game tomorrow, and he will on Doctors orders not participate in other Cavemen sports, which is a tremendous loss to A. F. athletics, as this big guy is one Register I!ew Fcr Women's Bovfeg Tourney Registration for the American Fork City Women ' s Annual Bowling Tournament is being held at the present time at the Jack and Jill Bowling Lanes. The tournament will be held this year from Monday, November 3, through Sunday, November 9. All women bowlers registered in the league are invited to join the tournament. This year, the tournament will be held in two divisions. The A Division will Include those women with the higher averages. The B Division will include those with the Io3r averages. Teams, singles and doubles, will be played in the tournament tourna-ment and individuals may enter singles and doubles as many times as they wish. A new feature this year is that singles and doubles may be played at different times if desired. Further information infor-mation will be released in next week's Citizen. There are 216 miles of roads in Yosemite NationalPark InCal-ifornia. InCal-ifornia. In area, Arizona is the nation's sixth largsst state. A clergyman In France is known as an abbe. ft f in i i if irmr ir mr n - - i ari I . . sister, Judy, and mother, Mrs. of the very finest to don the A. F. Red and White. Desire, determination and plenty of talent have made Craig a fine footballer that will be missed following this week' s final game. f-nm,MI.,.-n.,.,,Ml. ,.r,T..H, mr I in- r.., n.r ., 1-n Mwn-m. T r, ,1 j(Q)p3) i.... 'T i) CSS" "'! -3 pAydlyoin bills by duck Ever start looking for the check book and she has it? Ever start looking for the check book and be has it? The solution is two checking accounts ... a business-like convenience that more and more families are discovering each day. Two accounts make for better family money management and provide a means for a faster, more accurate, look at household and business budgets. Perhaps it's time to improve family record-keeping. Our bank officers would be glad to give advice on the. subject and urge that you call or come in today. Tidy, well-managed family finances are an asset in themselves. BANKl (IF Cbysersii Lose To Payson Lions 12-7 The Am. Fork Cavemen win close out their season tomorrow with the long trip to Vernal to play the Utes in the league's final round. Last week against Payson the Cavemen went down to a 12-7 loss to the tough Lions in a hard fought battle. Weather In the form of a soaked field held down the scoring as the passing game for both clubs faltered, and the footing made running very hard. But overall It was a well played contest. Payson scored first following an A.F. fumble and fumbles were to play an important part in the game. Payson took poses sion on the 49 on A.F. A penalty gave the Lions first down on ihe 30 and four plays later the score was Lions 6-0 at halftime. The turning point in the ball game, the way I saw it, occurred during the third period of play. Brad Deveraux had engineered an A.F. Drive to the Lions 28 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT " """"""" """ -"" ir"""'' '"" "Nm REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUi.'CILMAH HOALL COOTTOIl Mr. Wootron expresses genuine interest in making American Ameri-can Fork a safer place to live. Four years experience as o criminal prosecutor has equipped him with background necessary neces-sary to know and fulfill the city's needs in areas of public safety, including crime prevention and investigation, city ordinance enforcement and traffic control. In order to maintain sales tax revenue to the city and this keep property taxes to a minimum, Mr. Woctton recognizes the need to initiate further steps to protect and improve the business district. JOTE IIEPUDLM HOU FOH TIIE GOOD OF TIIE PEOPLE Paid Political Adv. by Republican Committee Barbara Hymes, Chairman. THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, OCT. 23 1969 when on third down and four to go Brad passed to Dennis Beck. Dennis toot the ball to the Lions 11 only to fumble and the Lions recovered and with that play A.F. might have lost the game as they never managed to get into scoring range again until late In the game. Payson drove 44 yards to score their final t.d. and a 12-0 score into the final period. Louis Strasburg, Junior defensive de-fensive linebacker intercepted an errant Lion pass to set up the A.F. tally. Strasburg returned the pass to the Payson 11 from where Deveraux passed to Steve Hallsey for the t.d., Kirk McDaniel booted the PAT for a final of Lions 12 andA.F. 7. Payson' s big line performed very well stopping the A.F. running run-ning game and the slippery pigskin pig-skin was not easily passed, but the "big red" played a fine game for coach Tom Crittenden. Several A.F. gridders played excellent; they were RaCod-dington, RaCod-dington, a good middle guard, Craig McDaniel at Center, David Olseu tackle, Kirk Magelby tackle, Randy Spafford and Harold Har-old Wimmer Guards, Lee Allen and Mark Hadlock were tough INSURANCE CORPORATION JjjiJt .t....-f 1. v e 'UUl "Honey, I told you never to call me on this line!" Vernon, Tex. was a stop on the Dodge City cattle tratL tackles. Ends Halsey and Beck did a good job, Denis Gauger and Dennis Den-nis Parker ran well as cM.d Gil Anderson. Mark Merkley and John Brown pass defenders played weli, Clark Fox made fine tackles, and Deveraux called a pretty good game under anything but the best conditions. P mm |