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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOV 4, 1371 By John Robert! ? . -.,.Tjmnr n liiiTin-tfn nir- ; i iw in 'irMjr"-",n"i ir'-iii in w. mi n iiwiTrn r tt iirr mirranii timiIi hit Tmm n i w)"in'i mn w i in'iiMiwrnf r m ? h ia... wiLrfelAiy tv J5 Members of the high school sophomore football team for 1971 were, left to right, front row Alan Cunningham, Dan Kelsey, Jeff May, Brett Bell, Kim McDonald, Paul Wright, Kevin Beck,' Scott Wagner, Curtis DeYound, Dennis LeBaron. Second row, Mark Walker, Shirl LeBaron Doug Mower, Bill May, Rickey Siorrs, Kevin Fox, Vincent Crawford, Brian Christian, Neal Christensen, Jim Lamoreaux, Robert Jensen, Sian Kitchen, Dale Chadwick. Third row - Coach Paul Kitchen, Eric Dean, Devro Sealy, Kent Broadbent, David Beck, Doug Peterson, Scott Mar-lin, Mar-lin, David Nelson, Craig Powers, Wayne Pedersen, Ben Murdock, Jefflngersoll, Jeff Eastman, East-man, Kurt Homstead, Mike Miller, and Coach Don Mower. A.F. Cavemen seniors, who will lead A.F. in quest of the state football finals. From 1. to r., Dave Durfey, Kim Fox, Bob Baldwin, Craig Broadbent, Stan Wiscombe, Marty Gray, Adrian Alldredge, Dave Walker, Mike Shelley. Back 1. to r., Richard Greenwood, Gary Watkins, Vard Pulley, Gary Gray, Dale Chidestar, Bill Allen, Steven Dean, Dave Spainhower, Glen Crawford, Kelley Eastman. Seis Talio Second Place American Fork's sophomore team completed their season with an 8-1 record and finished in second place as Provo's Sophs went unbeaten. A. F., with head coach Don Mower and very able assistance from Paul Kitchen, put together Oaumn to Play Vieiifmont Sat Saturday at 1:00 p.m. on the American Fork Caveman football foot-ball field the Cavemen will play their first post-league tournament tourna-ment game since moving up with the "big boys.' Viewmont will be guest of the ' Big Red,'' as they beat Tooele during fne week for the right to test A F Coach Tom Crittenden has a well-rested outfit ready to go. Injuries are not a problem for the Cavemen. With the entire squad primed and ready to play, the Cavemen will be led into the fray by a group of seniors who could be playing their last game before the home fans. Steve Dean, Adrian Allredge, Gary Gray, Dave Durfey, Craig Broadbent, Mike Shelley, Stan Wiscombe, Kim Fox, Dale Chi-dester, Chi-dester, Glen Crawford, Kelly Eastman, Marty Gray, Rich Greenwood, Vard Pulley, Dave Walker, Dave Spainhower, Bill Allen, and Bob Baldwin will join with the talented juniors on the team as they try for their first win enroute to a hopeful title. Viewmont is expected to be a good football team. Viewmont has a very explosive offensive team that piles up a lot of points in the hope of outscoring other teams and they have used their patterns effectively all year. Kim Fox, Stan Wiscombe, or Mark Fowler can keep a defense de-fense honest with their running. On occasions this year Fox and Company have riddled good teams with a strong running game. If the run does not go, the Cavemen Cave-men have an excellent passer and top-flight ends to catch the ball that has given teams in Region Re-gion Four trouble this season. Steven Dean ranks with the State's top quarterbacks. He is strong and he can break tackles with players hanging on him and still deliver a good thrown ball. In Bill Allen, Dave Spainhower (who may be off the injured list), or Bob Baldwin the Cavemen Cave-men have receivers who can break a play from anywhere on the field. Dean can also go to the backs of A.F. as receivers with Dave Durfey, his top target out of the backfield. IPmPJWLJMIHU!!'., II....UW1I LI JU.Ul-l.i. ILLJJI l Jl II U 1 i 4 ' ua"8. . Vh K. " J J . ShaRee Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Beck, American Fork, is a candidate for Homecoming Queen at Southern Utah State College. She will compete with 17 other contestants on Nov. 1 for the title of queen or attendant. Her sponsor is Lambda Delta Sigma. Miss Beck is a sophomore so-phomore majoring in Elementary Education. She is active in Lambda Delta Sigma, marching band, and concert Wind. For her talent on the Queens Pageant, Miss Beck will play a piano solo Pictured are six of the contestants, including Miss Beck. They are: front, Wendy Walker, Jamie Lee Wall; rear left to right, Rosemary Wasmer, Shaliee Beck, Bertha Hiskey and Kathy Schuler. Womens Bowling Tournament Slated Nov. 8-14 The American Fork Women's Bowling Association will have their City Bowling Tournament November 8, through November 14. The Tournament will run in A and B Divisions according to averages and this will be determined deter-mined on a fair basis to all, by the City Association Officers. Tournament forms are available avail-able at the Jack and Jill Bowl-Lig Bowl-Lig Lanes in American Fork. Entry fee is $2 per person for each event plus the bowling charges. The average man is more interested in-terested in a woman who is interested in-terested in him than he is in a woman with beautiful legs. Marlene Dietrich MEN NEEDED in this area to train as LIVESTOCK BUYERS LEARN TO BUY CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP 1 tale barns, leed loll and ranches. We preler to trim man 21 to 55 with livestock experience. For local interview, write age, phone, address and background to: NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAINING Box 715, Dept. UT-101 Denver, Colorado 80201 The Caveman defense will just have to do one of their best jobs if the Cavemen are to advance further in the playoffs. The defense de-fense has been the key all year for A. F . Coaches Davis Knight and Carl Ingersoll, who handle the linemen, line-men, have the talent and depth along the front line. With the Cavemen in top condition following follo-wing a two week layoff since league play ended, the Cavemen will have no excuses if they lose. The Defense is lead by seniors Bill Allen at tackle, Mike Shelley Shell-ey and Kelly Eastman at the ends, Gary (Wattie) Watkins middle guard, and a very good pass defensive de-fensive secondary, that has averaged av-eraged several interceptions per game. In any top game, including football, foot-ball, the ball does take crazy bounces which could turn any game around. However, with all things being equal, I look for a pretty even contest, but I feel that A. F. has the talent to take this round. Region Four does not have to take a back seat to any league in the State. A.F. as AAA Champion Champ-ion is a sound football team. They have good size, good speed, excellent ex-cellent leadership, and super coaching - a combination that is hard to beat. The only ingredient ingred-ient left out is desire, and over the years I have decided that not only does the best team not always al-ways win, but sometimes they I've been rich and I've been poor; rich is better. Sophie Tucker Only a mediocre person is always al-ways at his best. W. Somerset Maugham mam MINI MAC 6 Weighs Now only 813395 complete with 12'' bar and chain Easy to use. Handles like an electric knife. Zips thru 6" logs in 5 seconds, sec-onds, tells 2-foot trees! Clear brush, trim trees, cut firewood, build outdoor furniture. Save money! Less cutting attachments And For Only $10 Man I Mini Mac 6 Automatic Oils its own bar and chain as you cut Easier to use, extends bar and chain life, saves money Longer bar and chain 14 inches Deluxe Master Grip Handle Han-dle for extra comfort Now 10Q95 only Id 9 complete Always insist on McCulloch chain, bars anrj sprockets CH!?MA!I'5 17 No. Merr-tumf Am. Fork "McCulloch Chain Saw Prices Start at $129.95" take a thrashing by inferior teams just because of desire. Caveman fans I'm sure feel like position for position the Cavemen have as good as any team in high school football. If they do their best and ' want it bad enough" they will win. a very good football team that developed with each game over the season. In the final analysis, the sophs probably need just a little more seasoning along the front line, as the line came along slowly but with very good progress; pro-gress; and they were much more mobile at season's end than when they started. They enjoyed a good year and had a lot of fun with it. The soph backs were outstanding, outstand-ing, with four or five players able to break off a long run at any time, and usually did during the games. Overall the team would be rated as good, and with a bit more aggression could up that Utah Valley Football Conference to Honor Pleasant Grove Eagles Tonight Tonight at the Alpine Country Club, the Utah Valley Football Conference will honor their 1971 Little League Football Champions, Cham-pions, the Pleasant Grove Eagles, with an "Awards Nile" program. 7:30 p.m. is the time when the Champs will hear talks by the head football coaches from the three participating cities. Tom Crittenden, head man of the tournament-bound A. F. Cavemen, Lloyd Jacobsen, the Lehi Pioneers' coach who led the Pioneers to a playoff spot, and Paul Gillespie of the P G. Vikings, will be the featured speakers. Darrell Carson, PI. Grove League President, Wendall Han- rating quite a bit. Team members ofiheD71soph team included the following players: play-ers: James Bair, Dret Bell, David Beck, Jeff Bennett, Dale Chadwick, Brian Christian, Neal Christiansen, Vincent Crawford, Alan Cunningham, Eric Dean, Curtis DeYoung, Jeff Eastman, Kevin Fox, Kurt Holmstead, Jeff Ingersoll, Jay Jensen, Robert Jensen, Dan Kelsey, Scott Kindred, Kin-dred, Jirn Lamoreaux, Shirl La-Baron, La-Baron, Dennis LaBaron, Scott Marlin, Bill May, Mike Miller, Kim McDonald, Doug Mower, Ben sen, A F prexy, and J B. Cooper, Lehi President, will head the officers in attendance as the Eagles receive awards for their very successful year. All League coaches are invited in-vited w atiend as they are the men whomaketheprogram"go." The annual affair has become the highlight of the program as the players really work hard to earn the right to attend this outstanding out-standing social. Oh, what a tangled web do parents weave when they think that their children are naive. There is an element of truth in every idea that lasts long enough to be called corny. Murdock, David Nelson, Wayne Pederson, Craig Powers, Doug Peterson, Devro Seely, Ricky Storrs, Ricky Street, Scott Wagner, Wag-ner, Mark Walker, Paul Wright, Stan Kitchen, and Jeff May. That group of players will join next year with the returning return-ing juniors on the present Varsity Var-sity to form next year's Caveman Cave-man football team; and I will go out on a limb right now and predict that A. F fans will like them very much. They are pretty good and will do a very good job. 11 ME n n M VI. II en GLiULiiLfli Mountain View Bank has just opened in a trailer at 207 East Main Street. We're small just like all newborn things but we won't stay that way. In about a year, for example, exam-ple, we'll be moving out of our trailer and into our brand new building at the same location. That's a very concrete way of getting bigger. But we plan to grow in other ways too. We plan to give the people of American Fork the best banking bank-ing service available anywhere in other words, "Action Banking." We hope you'll give us a chance to show you how well we can serve you. We'll help you grow and you can help us grow we think that it will work out very well for both of us. So come in and visit us in our little trailer. And then watch us grow. Banking Hours 9:00 am - 3:00 pm Monday - Thursday 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Friday Drive in Window Open until 5:00 pm Monday Thursday 6:00 pm Friday Mountain View Bank The Action Address in American Fork 207 East Main Street Every account insured to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |