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Show CSPORTO EVENTS "PLAYER OF THE WEEK" - David Spainhower, center, receives congratulations from Mom, Pat Spainhower, at left, and Dad, Bill Spainhower, at right. David plays split end and defensive end for the American Fork Cavemen. David Spainhower Named "Player of Week" David Spainhower, versatile American Fork varsity football player, has been selected by the coaching staff to receive the "Citizens' first "Player of the Week" award for the new season. The talented senior plays split end on offense and end on defense de-fense for Coach Tom Crittenden's Cavemen. He played a big part in the American Fork score in last Friday's game against Payson when he caught the 35 yard pass from quarterback Steve Dean to set up the touchdown. The coaching staff cited Dave for his efforts going both waysi for the Cavemen in the Payson game. I "j ;v "Ki a , r I far' - i'.jes. t II v 1 f FOOTBALL - Preparing for gridiron action for the American Fork row, Paul Sagers, tackle; Mike Shelley, fullback; Adrian Allridge, Watkins, center; Gary Gray, tailback; David Walker, fullback. Payson Downs Am. Fork Cavemen In League Opener Last Friday 14-8 Payson coach Jim Durrant, known for turning the versatile T-formation into a three yards and a cloud of dust formation, and who over the years has avoided the pass like plague, unveiled a phenomenal passing attack that carried the Lions to a 14-8 opening round victory over the American Fork Cavemen Friday Fri-day on the Payson field. Payson didn't do an unnecessary unneces-sary amount of passing, but what It did do was extremely effective. effec-tive. The Payson passing statistics statis-tics showed seven attempts, six completions, 125 yards, one touchdown, tou-chdown, and one long pass to set up the other score. Two pass plays accounted for 96 yards, and both were from quarterback Gary Weight tohalf-back tohalf-back Tim Durrant, and those two passes proved to be the difference differ-ence in the ball game. On the first play of the second quarter Weight dropped back and lofted a perfect strike to Durrant for a 46 yard touchdown. The ball sailed a full 50 yards in the air and caught the American Fork defenders dumbfounded to think he could throw it that far with such ease. Durrant had slipped way behind the secondary and just had to wait for the ball to fall into his hands for the touchdown. The other Weight to Durrant pass came on the fourth play of the fourth quarter and it covered 50 yards to the three yard line to set us an easy touchdown run by Dick Armstrong. This pass io Durrant wasn't as long in the air, but was taken by Durrant over his shoulder on the dead run as he burst past two By John Roberts 1 ---- ------ .JAWVia - ..- 1 Dave is not new to the sport, for he has come up through the Little League ranks, playing three years in the league before entering high school. He was a member of Coach Don Mower's sophomore squad and is now playing his second year of varsity var-sity football under Coach Crittenden. Crit-tenden. In addition to football, Dave loves basketball, baseball, and track. He played varsity basketball basket-ball for the Cavemen last year and was a member of the track team. Before entering high school, he played Little League baseball and bantam basketball. 1 J m & 'I Y defenders to daylight. He was tackled from behind on the three yard line by American Fork's Kim Fox, but the damage had been done. Scott Wilson kicked both PATs for the Lions to give them a comfortable com-fortable 14-0 lead with 10:04 remaining re-maining in the contest. American Fork, which came into the contest with a highly touted passing attack of its own, finally got into full throttle late in the fourth quarter. Caveman quarterback Steve Dean hit end Dve Spainhower AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN 66 West Main American Fork, Utah 84003 Postage Paid at American Fork Postoffice Published by the Alpine Publishing Co. Every Thursday F. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Price $4.50 (in advance) In addition to sports, he enjoys debate but says he hasn't yet decided what field to follow after graduation. His biggest fans in athletic and other activities are Dad, William (Bill) Spainhower, and Mom, Pat Spainhower. Dave thanked Coach Crittenden and Coaches Davis Knight, Carl Ingersoll, and Don Mower for the help they have given him and said, "you couldn't ask for better coaches to work with." He said he "knows" the team can come back and win the remaining re-maining games. "We've got the stuff to go all the way," he concluded. V A 1 cavemen are, from left, front quarterback. Back row, Gary for a 35 yard pass to the Payson 15 yard line with 28 seconds remaining and on the next play found end Bill Allen alone in the end zone for a touchdown with 22 seconds remaing in the game. Dean threw a two point conversion conver-sion pass to Dave Durfey to cut KORSg SATURDAY SEPTEMBER tfte 2;00PM.. rVftSttMlREEl MUSICAL. FRi- SAT- MOU 200 Pl . Roc; - BAUD 3010 lO COfM- cny of fuM CARtllVAl COMOcSSIOM STANDS AAAMMtflVt PARADE AWWDAOf 0:00 AM. M-Men, Gleaners Plan 5-Stake Affair at Dell On Friday, Saturday and Sun day, September 10, 11, and 12th, the M Men and Gleaners of five Stakes will hold an outing at Mutual Dell i.i American Fork Canyon. They will meet at the Dell on Friday evening. On Saturday morning there will be a Sunrise Hike after which activities have been planned throughout the day. A dance with live music will follow on Saturday night and on Sunday a special Sunday service will be held. Those participating will leave the canyon early Sun day afternoon. Cost for the weekend will be $2.00 per person or 50 cents per meal. The money for the event should be into the ward M Men and Gleaner representative or the M men, Gleaner president by September 5. The Mutual Dell outing has al ways been one of the outstanding activities of the year so plan now to attend. M Men and Gleaners from Al pine should give their money to Carolyn Priday,Sheldan Manning, Linda Kitchen, Karen Harvey, Linda Fulkerson, Vickie Fowler, Mary Strasburg, Linda Mecham, Julia Clements or John Larsen. "he Alpine Stake M Men and Gleaners will meet at the Junior High School Seminary Building at 6:30 p.m. on Friday to go up to the Dell. I felt his breath on my cheek And the gentle touch of his. hand; His very presence near me, Like a breeze on a desert sand; He deftly sought my lips, And my head did gently hold; Then he broke the silence with "Shall the filling be silver or gold?" the margin to 14-8, but an aside kickoff attempt failed to mat-eralize mat-eralize for the Cavemen and the Lions sat on the ball until the game ended. American Fork made a ser ious scoring threat in the second quarter when an 80 yard drive sputtered out on the Payson three yard line. A 30 yard pass from Dean to Allen had been the major play in the drive, but when the Cavemen got to the ten yard line the Lions dug in defensively with defensive end Dick Armstrong making a major play when he forced a four yard loss on second sec-ond down. After that threat the Lions moved the ball out to the 45 yard line before fumbling and giving the cavemen another good scoring scor-ing opportunity. The Cavemen were able to penetrate to the Payson 19 yard line, but again the Payson defensive line stood the test and stopped the threat. Payson had a golden scoring opportunity in the fourth quarter when the American Fork punter, Craig Wing, had a center snap slip through his hands, which gave Payson the ball on the American Fork 30 yard line. However, the Lions let the scoring opportunity slip through their hands when a clipping penalty nullified a touchdown touch-down play and a big tackle for a 15 yard loss by Kelly Eastman turned the ball back over to the Cavemen. The Payson Lions exhibited a solid football team and sounded a warning to all other teams in the league. They have an excellent ex-cellent passer in Gary Weight, and a good running attack in powerhouse po-werhouse Dick Armstrong and scooter Tim Durrant, along with a solid defense. American Fork also showed it has a potentially powerful club. Receivers Spainhower and Allen along with quarterback Dean make the Cavemen a scoring threat from amywhere on the field. 4- BIS mis of fun FRte SHOW -THURSDAY ?C)0PM ART FRiM 700 flu. fftee PRicay q am- MINIATURE PARftOf SATURDAY IO.O0AAa Local Insurance Agents fiamcd To Star Club Two American Fork agents have qualified as members of the 1971 Star Club of New York Life Insurance Company. They are Fred Eowen of 172 South Center and Larry W Searle, 445 North 2nd West. The Star Club is composed of New York Life aeents who achieved significant sales re cords in 1970-71, according to Val Neuenswander of the com pany's Provo general office. As members of the Star Club, they have been invited to attend an educational conference inVic-toria inVic-toria B.C., Canada. Life preservers and other saT ety equipment could be the most important investments for the home pool owner. Tragedy al' ways strikes when least expected, expect-ed, but the prepared pool owner can prevent it. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Terry M. Sage, co Ralph Bis hop, 9250 S. 3365 E. Sandy, Utah 84070 has filed with theStateEn gineer Application No. 40773(54 246) to appropriate .015 sec. ft. of water in Utah County, State of Utah. The water is to be divert ed from a 6-inch well 100-300 ft. deep at a point S. 410 ft. & E. 340 ft. from the Nl4 Cor Sec. 14, T5S, RIW; and used from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 for the do mestic purposes of one family and for the stockwatering of 10 cattle; and from Apr. 1 to Oct 31 for the irrigation of .25 ac. in the NW14NE14 Sec. 14. T5S, RIW, SLB&M. Protests resisting the granting grant-ing of this application with reasons rea-sons therefor must be filed in duplicate with theState Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, 84114 on or before Oct. 2, 1971. Hubert C. Lambert State Engineer Published in American Fork Citizen, August 19. 26 & Sent. 2, 1971. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS TRI-CITY GOLF COURSE 31 North Church American Fork. Utah. 84003 Sealel proposals will be re ceived at American Fork City Hall until 5 p.m. Sept 3rd. 1971 for final grading and planting on the TrI-City Golf Course. Plans and specifications can be secured by the croseDective bidders at American Fork City Hall for a $25.00 deposit after Aug. 23. The Tri-City Golf Committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. All bidders must comply and adhere to the Federal Govern ments Equal Opportunity clause and sign the same. . The right is reserved to waive Informalities to determine the lowest responsible bidder. Joe. B. Williams, Golf Course Architect Malcolm fl. Beck Chairman, Golf Committee Publ. in American Fork Citi zen, American Fork, Utah, on Aug. 10, 17, 19 26, and Sept. 2, 1971. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING WHEREAS the Planning Com mission has recommended certain cer-tain amendments to the Zoning Ordinances of American Fork City and WHEREAS a public hearing must be held before an amendment amend-ment can be made to the pres ent Zoning Ordinance of the City of American Fork. NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that a public hearing hear-ing will be held in the American J Fork City Hall at 7:00 p.m.', on Septemberl4,1971,tocon-sider Septemberl4,1971,tocon-sider recommendations of the! Planning Commission. j Said recommendations being:. To reclassify the following de-i scribed property from Residen tial 1 (R-l) to Commercial (C-2): JOLLEY ADDITION Commencing at a point which is N 89 deg 37 min 05 sec W. 1771.30 ft. along the Quarter Section Line and North 747.17 feet North from the East Quarter Corner of Section 24, T5S, R1E.S.L.B. 4M. Thence North 315.0 ft. more or less to the present City Boundary andNorth RW line of the UPRR Properly. Prop-erly. Thence, S 73 deg 28 min E along the UPRR RW line and present city limit Boundary Boun-dary Line 360.0' more or less to theS. E. corner of Red-E-Mix Association Document number 13010 -1970; Thence S 150' to the South Boundary Line of Highway High-way 89 & 91 Thence S. W. along the South Boundary of said Highway High-way 89 & 91, 1549.45 ft more or less to the N. W. Corner of J. R. Jolley & Val Marie Jolley Document No. 2588 -1962 Thence South 90.0 ft.; Thence South 83 deg 0 min East 60.0 ft; Thence South 245.0 ft more or less to the W 14 Section Line of Sectionl9,T5S,R2E, SLB&M Thence West along the Quarter Section Line 579.72 ft to the West Boundary of A County Road; Thence North 114.0 from the Quarter Section Line; Thence North 0 deg. 22 min West 100.48 ft; Thence North 79 deg 27 min W 148.66 ft; Thence South 1 deg 46 min West 127.76 ft; Thence South 2 deg 03 min West 266.1 ft; Thence North 73degl5 min West 579.0 ft. more or less; Thence North 410.0 ft to a point 150.0 ft South of the South Boundary of Highway 89 & 91; Thence N. W. ly 665.0 more or less paralleling the South Boundary of Highway 89 & 91 and to the point of beginning. Details of the proposed zon ing changes are on file in the office of the City Recorder and may be examined during the of fice hours. G. Preston Taylor City Recorder American Fork, Utah Published September 2, Sep tember 9, 1971, in the American Fork Citizen, American Fork, Utah. .-j.il (ii ,'.iV .!.. : ' ,iHfv v. &f F MJ$ life ... M i THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1971 AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SFrTIONS 13-18 to 13-22, INCLUSIVE IN-CLUSIVE OF CHAPTER 13, and SECTION 13-44 of CHAr ifc.lt u OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, PROVIDING FOR THE CONTROL AND REGULATION OF MOBILE HOMES AND OF AUTO AND MOBILE HOME PARKS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF AMERICAN FORK CITY: SECTION I That Sections 13-18, 13-19, 13-20, 13-21, 13-22, and 13-44 of Chapter 13 of the Code of the City of American Fork, Utah, be, and the same are hereby amended to read as follows: Section 13-18. Sewage. All sewage and liquid waste shall be required to make connection with public sewer facilities in compliance with State and local plumoing regulations. Sewer mains shall be a minimum of eight (8) inches in diameter unless a larger size is specified spe-cified by the City Engineer. All sewer mains and laterals must be inspected by the City Engineer before backfilling. Section 13-19. Water Supply. All Mobile Home Parks must have a palatable supply of water safe for human consumption, from an approved public water system. It shall be the responsibility re-sponsibility of the Mobile Home Park Subdivider to install, at his own expense, water mains and service laterals and to install the necessary pipe from the Mobile Home Park to the nearest existing city water line, and in accordance with City specifications. Water mains within the Mobile Home Park shall have a minimum inside diameter of six (6) inches and be constructed of new cast iron pipe. Section 13-20. Motels, Mobile Home Parks and Tourist Cabins Generally Drainage. The Site of every Motel, Mobile Home Park and Tourist Cabin shall be graded or filled and maintained so as to prevent the accumulation of storm or waste water. Deadend streets shall be not longer than four (400) hundred feet to the beginning be-ginning of the turn-a-round. Each turn-a-round or cul-de-sac shall be not less than one hundred (100) feet in diameter, dia-meter, measured to the property pro-perty lines. If surface water drainage drains into the turnaround, turn-around, due to the grade of the street, necessary catch basins and drainage casements shall be provided. Section 13-21. Roads. Each By 1980, 50 percent of all personal per-sonal income in the UnitedStates will be in the hands of people under 40. -j.j.ij.. J;t. Ri,-i!rj j ut. www .. v villi iV use referred to in Section 13. 20 shall be provided with hard surface roads at least 30' wide from curb to curb, constructed according to the City sub. division Ordinance. Access road should be continuous and unobstructed and shall be con. nected directly to a public major or a collector traffic street. Direct vehicular access to mobile home spaces shall be limited to the access roads, provided where any ac. cess road connects to two or more public streets, it shall be arranged so as to prohibit through traffic. Section 13-22. Same. Off. street Parking. Hard surfaced parking spaces shall be pro. vided for the parking of motor vehicles in the ratio of two parking spaces to each mobile home space or motel or tourist unit. Section 13-44. Mobile Home Spaces. Limits to be Marked, Minimum Size. The limits of each mobile home space shall be clearly marked on the ground. Minimum lot widths shall not be less" than 45', and minimum lot lengths shall be not less than 90'. Sideyards shall be a minimum of 10 wide on one side and a minimum of 8' wide on the other side of any structure or vehicle and of any space provided for any structure or vehicle. Front yard shall be a minimum of 15', and back yard shall be a minimum of 15' . SECTION II. This ordinance shall take effect on the 18th day of September, 1971. PASSED by the City Council of American Fork City, this 10th day of August, 1971. Neal Savage Mayor ATTEST: STATE OF UTAH County of Utah I, G. Preston Taylor, City Re corder of American Fork City. Utah do hereby certily tne above and foregoing to be a full, true and correct copy of an Ordinance passed by the. City Council of American Fork City, Utah entitled en-titled An Ordinance Amending Sections 13-18 to 13-22, inclusive of Chapter 13, and Section 13-44 of Chapter 13 of the code of the City of AmericanFork, Utah providing pro-viding for the control and regulation re-gulation of Mobile Homes and of Auto and Mobile Home Parks. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affixed the Corporate seal of American Fork City, Utah this 10th day of August, Au-gust, 1971. G. Preston Taylor Recorder Published in the American Fork Citizen, American Fork, Utah, on August 26, September 2, and September 9, 1971. |