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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1970 SPORTING EVEtJTS By John Roberts if Wnfnh ' - . - I r"-' ... .. . i . j . . r ... . i . ' , P V ' 3f . , to) ; .V Jf .- i-A h . . M f-Vv ' ' i PREPARING FOR THE PAYSON-AMERICAN FORK game are 1. to r , Kim Fox, David Durfey, Allen Alexander. Pack row, Coach Davis Knight and Head Coach Tom Crittenden. The game is the last in regular league play for the season. Caveman Must Beat Payson to Vin Region Four Championship Tomorrow on the American Fork Cavemen gridiron a whole season is wrapped up in one ball game, they just don't come up bigger than that. It is real simple, win and the Cavemen are Region Four Champions, Cham-pions, lose and they will finish in third place and out of the money. Payson Lions are the opponents oppon-ents and they are a very good football team. They are in the Class A playoff and defending champions in that league. They alone stand in the way of A.F. winning a berth in the Class AA playoff for the first time sincel A.F. was classified up there with the "big boys". Last week the Cavemen main tained their lead in the Region with a 27-0 victory over the Carbon Dinos at Carbon, and as of right now own a half game lead over Orem andSpanishFork who both won last week. Sp. Fork defeated the Lions from Payson 10-8, and Orem downed Lehl 35-18. Orem plays Carbon today.S.F. plays -Pleasant Grove and Orem and S.F. are big favorites to win and they will finish with identical iden-tical 7-1-1 mark, and AJF. if they can win will be 8-1, and Champs, but, and boy-o-boy what a but, if they lose they go to 7-2 and are out of it in third place. Without s. big surprise from a Carbon or P.G. upset that is, and of course any thing is possible In this very strong Region. Down at Price !ist week the Cavemen nearly blew the Dinos out of the park in the first three minutes by scoring 20 points. On the "sleeper" play Bruce Bowen lofted a pass to David Durfey and Durf scooted 70 yards down the sideline before be-fore Carbon knew where the ball was. Seconds later another pass to Durfey from Bowen sent the Cavemen from their own 38 down to the Dinos 18. Kim Fox and Blake Buhler nit the line for a first down on the one, and Buhler Buh-ler plunged over for another touchdown. Durfey again figured in the next score as he intercepted a Dino pass and raced 46 yards for the T.D. Kirk McDaniel then missed on the PAT but connected on his other three chances, with a nasty crosswind, Kirk did a very excellent job, and his pun'ing is nearly unbelieveabls. He is without with-out a doubt one of the very best all round kickers that A.F. has ever had. Carbon from then on seemed content to play kinda rough. They were not the best sports that I have seen on a football field, their language could also stand some improvement, and I have never done any criticizing of the officials befor' , but they let a way to many things go and the game got really rough towards the end. The sad part Is, players can and do receive very serious injuries in this type contest. Gary Watklns, A.F. defensive center, intercepted a Carbon pass during the third quarter to set up tha final Cavemanscore. wat kins intercepted on the Dinos 17. but a holding penalty set the ball back. Dennis Parker picked up 13 yards, Blake Buhler up the middle gained 12, and Bowen on the rollout scored. Statistics agalns showed the A.F. defense superb and the offense of-fense did not do bad either. Going into the final period A.F. had 293 total yards and Carbon had 12, but I got kinda Interest ed in the extracurricular activities activ-ities going on, on the field, I did not keep the records up to date very well. During the final period I do not recall Carbon gaining any yards to speak of and the Cavemen piled up quite a few. On defense Watkins, Kim Fox, and Durfey intercepted passes. Allen Alexander, Louis Stras-burg, Stras-burg, Dennis Parker, and Steven Dean keep all Carbon yasses well in check, while the line stopped all Carbon efforts. Bowen once more called a very good ball game and the offense literally pushed the Dinos up and down the field. Gil Anderson, Mickey Rogers, Blake Buhler, Stan Wiscombe, Kim Fox, and Buhler all were running strong. Tomorrow the Lions come to town. Payson coacn Jim Dur rant, a veteran of Region Four, uses about five offensive sets and every coach in the league knows what to expect. The problem is to stop the Lions very strong running game. Durr ant's theory is, three or four yards each time and keep possession of the baU and it has been very success ful for him. Payson will put their running game up against the best de fense in the league in the A.F. Caveman, The "Big Red" has givea up Just 22 points all year and has been very, very difficult diffi-cult to run against, Orem could not run against the Forkers, neither could Spanish Fork, or Provo, or Lehi, or Springville, or PI. Grove, nor could Carbon, and I doubt that the Lions can. Til make a prediction, the Lions will be unable to sustain a long drive by strictly a run ning game, and if the Cavemen can make the Lions pass and give up the game plan of running A.F. will be league champions. Offensively A.F. has a few plays in the game plan that have not been used, one or two of which could score a few points, and I believe that A.F, can score against the Lions, and I will be very disappointed if the Lions score more than once against the A.F. defense, but then I have been wrong many times before so do not bet the homestead on this prediction. The Cavemen defense has to be rated as very strong and the defenders are very proud of their record. The offense has put 180 points on the boards in eight games and that averages out to over three touchdowns a game, so the Cavemen can score. Payson' s defense is next to A.F.'s in overall games so a tight game is due fans, and a break could decide the winner. Coach Tom Crittenden will send a reasonably healthy team into the game, several players have some hurts but In the main they are in good condition and I think they can do the job. Elvis Presley has made 33 movies. "Heard the latest physical fitness rumor? The team will march in half-time parades!" GUNN McKAY ... he talks your language! AS A FARMER AND RANCHER . . . and a former construction worker and small businessman ... he knows the problems wc face because of spiraling inflation, costly foreign entanglements, unemployment, pollution, crime and other notional problems. As a former educator, state legislator and as administrative assistant to Governor Calvin Rampton, he knows the practical side of politics. He knows what needs to be done . . . how to gel things done. He will work creatively and constantly toward improvement of these conditions con-ditions and the pr"'ess of the people of our stale. GUNN McKAY is a man of strength and character. He is committed only to help preserve and protect that which wc have been privileged to enjoy. A man you can trust, he merits your support and your vote, VOTE on Nov. 3 for me" 1st District-Democrat Fd. Pol. Adv., McKay foi Congress Committee, David Duncan, Co-Chairman f 4 i ?'"" 14 . y 4 ' . 1 i Will f -..,! !ft.,dtf i m mm I "PLAYER OF THE WEEK" Paul Kitchen, second from left on the back row, is congratulated by his father, Melvin, at left, and mother, Mrs. Verda Kitchen, right. His fans also include brothers broth-ers Newell, Kevin and Lynn, front row. Pen! Kitchen, Cavemen Center Gels Hod For Player of Veek Honors American Fork's center, number 55 is the "Player of the week." Paul Kitchen, a senior is another prime example of what hard work, dedication and desire can do for a young man that wants to excel. Paul, one of the unsung interior inter-ior lineman for the Cavemen, relishes rel-ishes his job as offensive center. cen-ter. For his job against the Carbon Car-bon Dinos and other Cavemen football opponents he was selected select-ed by his coaches who said that Paul has given 120 percent all season long. Coach Tom Crittenden Crit-tenden said of Paul, "He Is just great. His desire and ability abil-ity has been a big factor in the Cavemens success this year." Paul also gets a big pat on the back from the quarterback Bruce Bowen who said, "I just can't give enough credit to him." Paul, a son of Melvin and Verda Ver-da Kitchen, said he really thinks highly of the A. F. coaches who encouraged and gave him the incentive in-centive to participate in football. His mother said Paul needed this challenge, that ever since he was born has needed some goal. We are so grateful to the athletic program, for the little league's on up for the challenge they offer our boys." she said. Paul has three sisters Connie, Con-nie, Luclnda and Vivian and the remaining football players of the Kitchen family, who have their own football field in the bark yard, are brothers Boyd, Stanley, Stan-ley, Newell, Lynn and Kevin, and all of the boys are looking for ward to playing for AFHS. Paul is a member of the wrestling wrest-ling team at the high school where he is an outstanding student maintaining main-taining nearly an Aaverageinhls work. Biology with Carl Ingersoll as instructor rates as a favorite with him, and he is very active ac-tive in school, a former FFA secretary his junior year he is serving as the president this year. His project is a 20 acre farm, from which he hopes to make a little money this year. A member of the Lettermans Club he is also serving on the Senior Hop committee. Active in the Church andScout-ing andScout-ing program he has earned six individual awards, the Duty toGod Award, he is an Eagle Scout, has served on the Youth Dance Festival, Fes-tival, Youth Choral Festival, and is assistant Scout Master. In his spare time he participates in the Church athletic programs. During his off hours he is employed em-ployed by the Am. Fork Nursery and his brothers come in for an assist here, as they work for him when Paul attends games or practice. A grad of the Little League football and baseball programs Paul felt like they helped him, and his father is also a staunch supporter of those programs, and Melvin added, "our boys love it and we love the program, and take this chance to thank the men behind them." An Agricultural Engineer is Paul's ambition following graduation grad-uation and he hopes to attend BYU, with time out for a mission. mis-sion. Paul who loves his center position po-sition on the team said he really feels close to his teammates, and they accept the big challenge this week against Payson. He said, "if we play our game and each cavemen does his job Pay-son Pay-son or no one else can stop us." Paul as stated said if the coaches coach-es had not wanted him he would not have played, and he thinks the A. F. staff is by far the very best. A very likable young man, Paul is a coaches dream. At 160 pounds and five feet ten inches tall, he has very good speed, and against much bigger defensive men he blocks excellently on pass patterns, pat-terns, and as his coaches said, does a tremendous job. Dad and Mom attend all Paul's games, and are very enthusiastic with maybe Mem getting most excited ex-cited at the game. Melvin said he and his family are overjoyed with the?r sons and the Cavemen's Cave-men's success to date, and just hope it continues. He would like to see them go all the way. Paul said, "We just have got to win this one this week." With his determination, I just know Paul and his teammates will win the big one. IhtOldicmw, "Nothing is so sure to make a long story short as quitting time." Am. Fork Sophs Meet Payson Today at 4 Today at Payson the American Fork Sophomore football team will be out to accomplish an unbeaten un-beaten season. Game time is 4 p.m. Through game to date the sophs have used a strong defense with an explosive offense to rout all opponents and really have not been tested, in Payson they can expect to ;.ee a strong team, that is going all out to win. Last week the Sophs clobbered the Carbon Dinos 47-7 with about the same formula that they have used all season long. Mark Fowler, a very slippery customer, custo-mer, ran through, over, around and under people to score touchdowns. touch-downs. The game highlight was near the end of the second period of play when a completed pass and a couple of penalties gave Carbon the ball inside the A.F. ten yard, four tries netted the Dinos nearly near-ly nothing, but another penalty gave the Dinos four more chances inside the five yard line and the very proud A.F. sophs stopped them cold and took over possession. posses-sion. Leading the strong defense has been Tim Hall middle guard, Paul Sagers, Sherlln Manning, Alan Cooper, Mark Hales, Jim Dean, Sandy Nicholes and others along Roughout Riding Club to Sponsor Western Dance The Roughout Riding Club Is sponsoring a Western Dance, on Saturday, Nov. 28, at the Lehi National Guard Armoi y. The public pub-lic is invited and dancing will begin at 9:00 p.m. to the music of Don Petty and his orchestra. Seasonal refreshments will be sold and the grand prize will be a beautiful hand made quilt. This will be given away to the holder of the lucky ticket TICKETS AVAILABLE Ti 'rats are now available from any Roughout member, at 25 cents each. Club officers include StanJor-gensen, StanJor-gensen, president (now of Am. Fork); Glen Hansen of PI. Grove, vice-president; Mrs. Marlin (Darlene) Peterson of Lehi, secretary; sec-retary; and Mrs. Stan (Linda) Jorgensen, publicity chairman. Remember the date- November Novem-ber 28, and join the crowd for an evening cf dancing enjoyment. the front line. Coupled with the potent offense the team has been tremendously over powering to the leagues other teams. Paul Kitchen assistant to coach Don Mower has been instrumental in shaping that strong line as coach Kitchen handles the line work for the Sophs and Mr. Mower has done right well with the backs. I j , FOR ft M Xbamtiifimm BOMID Frank C. Greenwood is seeking re-election for the post he has held for the past 15 years. A native of American fork. A Civil Engineer by vocation. I have served as president of J. C.'s, Lions, School Board of Alpine District. 1 am now serving as vice president. A member of LDS, having served as YM-MIA YM-MIA President; Sunday SchoolSuperintendent and other positions. A member of Provo Water User's Association. Assoc-iation. If my years of service have been satisfactory, I would appreciate your vote this coming election. PAID POL. ADV. ?i7pis(i!l urn IS iSB ten State of Utah OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE Salt Lake env September 1, 1970 Dear Fellow Citizens: The Legislature of the State of Utah has entrusted me with the responsibility for publishing pub-lishing the following Propositions, which relate re-late to chanoes in the Constitution of the State of Utah. In the bepvnning of the body of each Proposition Propo-sition we have set forth the Title of the Proposition. Because of the very serious nature na-ture of these Propositions which your State LeaiMature has caused to be placed before yon. I urge thai each of you study the text nf the Propositions in full. I urge you to consult with your friends, iieiohhors and local civic leaders in order that you may gain all information necessary to render a jwt and wise decision. Sincerely, CLYDE L. MILLER Secretary of State amendments shall become part of this constitution. The revision or amendment of an entire article or the addition ot a new article to this constitution may be proposed pro-posed as a single amendment and may be submitted to the electors as a single question or proposition. Such amendment amend-ment may relate to one subject, sub-ject, or any number of subjects, sub-jects, and may modify, or repeal re-peal provisions contained in cither articles of the constitution, constitu-tion, if such provisions are germane to the subject matter mat-ter of the article being revised, re-vised, amended or being proposed pro-posed as a new article. Section 2. Proposed amendment. amend-ment. The secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state of Utah at the next general election in the manner provided by law. Section 3. Effective date. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment shall take effect on January 1. 1!)7I. county for 60 days next preceding pre-ceding any election, shHl be entitled to vote in the election, elec-tion, except that in a presidential presi-dential election year persons who make proper proof of residence in this state for 30 days immediately preceding the last voter registration day may register and vote for a president and a vice-president vice-president of the United States only. Section 2. The secretary of state is directed to submit sub-mit this proposed amendment amend-ment to the electors of the State of Utah at the next f.eneral election in the manner man-ner provided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment shall take effect on January 1, 1971. PROPOSITION NO. 1 CONSTITUTION AMENDMENT AMEND-MENT PROCEDURE (Gateway Amendment) A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND ARTICLE XXIII. SECTION SEC-TION I, OK THE CONSTITUTION CON-STITUTION OK THE STATE OK UTAH, HE-LATINO HE-LATINO TO PROPOSED AM ENDM ENTS TO T! ! E CONSTITUTITON AND PROVIDING THE METHOD FOR REVISION REVI-SION OK AN ENTIRE ARTICLE. Be it resolved by llic l.v-islalurv l.v-islalurv of the Stale o Utah, two-thirds of all members elected to each t the two houses voting in favor there-of: there-of: Section 1. Amend article. It is proposed to amend Article Ar-ticle XXIII, Section 1, ol the constitution of the State of Utah to read as follows: Section 1. Methixl ol amending articles. Any amendment or amendments to this constitution may be proposed in cither house of the legislature, and if two-thirds two-thirds of all the members elected to each of the two houses, shall vote in favor thereof, such proposed amendment or amendments shall he entered on their respective journnin with the yeas and nays taken thereon; and the legislature shall cause the same to be published pub-lished in at least one newspaper news-paper in every county of the state, where a newspaper is published, for two months immediately preceding the next general election, at which time the said amendment amend-ment or amendments shall he submitted to the electors of the state for their approval approv-al or rejection, and if a majority ma-jority of the electors voting thereon shall approve the same, such amendment or PROPOSITION NO. 2 RESIDENCY FOR VOTING A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND ARTICLE IV, SECTION 2 OK THE CONSTITUTION CONSTITU-TION OK THE STATE OK UTAH. RELATING TO THE STATE RESIDENCE RESI-DENCE REQUIREMENT KOR QUALIFICATION TO VOTE AND REDUCING REDUC-ING IT TO SIX MONTHS. Be i! r solved by the Legislature Leg-islature o the State of Utah, two-thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereat: there-at: Section I. It is proposed lo amend Article IV. Section 2 of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read as follows: Every citizen of the United States, twenty-one years of age or over, who has been a legal resident of this state for six months and of the PROPOSITION NO. 3 INCOME TAX BY REFERENCE A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND ARTICLE VI. SECTION 22 OK THE CONSTITUTION CONSTITU-TION OK THE STATE OK UTAH. RELATING TO THE PASSAGE AND AMENDMENT OK LAWS; AND PROVIDING PROVID-ING KOR PASSAGE AND AMENDMENT OK LAWS IMPOSING A TAX OR TAXES BY REFERENCE TO THE LAWS OK THE UNITED STATES. Be it resolved by the Legislature Leg-islature of the Slate ol Utah, two-thirds oj all members eleelc ' to each o the two houses vo:ing in favor there-of: there-of: Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article VI, Section 22 of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read as follows: fol-lows: Section 2. The enacting clause of every law shall be "He it enacted by the Legislature Legis-lature of the State of Utah." Except such laws as may be passed by the vole of the electors as provided in subdivision sub-division 2 section 1 of this article, and such laws shall begin ns follows, "Be it enacted en-acted by the people of the State of Utah." No bill or Joint Resolution shall be passed, except with the assent as-sent of the majority of all the members elected to each house of the Legislature, and after it has been read three times. The vote upuii the final passage of all bills shall be by yeas and nays; and no law shall be revised or amended bv reference to its title only; but the act as revised, re-vised, or section as amended, shall be reenacted and published pub-lished at length. The Legislature, Legis-lature, in any law imposing income taxes may define the amount on, in respect to, or by which the taxes are imposed im-posed or measured, by reference refer-ence to any provision of the laws of the United States as the same may be or become be-come effective at any time or from time to time and may prescribe exceptions or modifications modi-fications to any such provision. provi-sion. Section 2. The Secretary of State is directed to submit sub-mit this proposed amendment to the electors of the State of Utah at the next general election in the manner provided pro-vided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment shall take effect on January 1, 1971. 1. CLYDE L. MILLER. Secretary Sec-retary of State of the State of Utah, DO HEREBY CERTIEY that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the constitutional amendments proposed by the regular session of the Thirty-Eighth Thirty-Eighth Legislature, 1969. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, WHERE-OF, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, at Salt Lake City, this 1st day of September. 1970. CLYDE L. MILLER J Secretary Siititj' State ; - .- ' - ; -- , ' |