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Show Cavemen Clobber Carbon The American Fork Cavemen retained their first place ranking rank-ing in Region Six gridiron action last Friday evening as they downed down-ed the Carbon Dinosaurs 31-7 on the Dinos field. Although neither team scored in the first quarter, AF broke the Dinos' back early in the second quarter with a "crushing "crush-ing rushing attack" and an equally eq-ually tough defense. A poor Carbon punt gave the Cavemen possession on their own 44. On the very first play after the kick, Jon Varney rolled out to the right after a pitch from Bullock and down the sidelines for a 55 yard scoring jaunt. Alan Cooper split the uprights on the conversion and American Fork went into the lead 7-0. The second TD came on another anoth-er explosive play as Varney hit Kurt Holmstead with a pass a-long a-long the right sideline and the wingback outraced defenders to the end zone. The play covered 50 yards and made the score 13-0 as the PAT was blocked. The Carbon team took the ball again on the kick off at their 20 but Max Strasburg red-dogged ; :.V;V:f Ca VrLJir 4 'i I i Li 1 1 i ' l - - PLAYER OF THE WEEK- Jon Varney, No. 11, quarterback and defensive halfback for the American Fork Cavemen is "Player of the Week" for his sterling play against the Carbon Dis?s. Congratulating Congratulat-ing him are his Dad, Merrill, at left, Mother Uvonna, and sister, Kris. Citizen The American Fork Cavemen demolished a Carbon Dino team last week, thanks mostly to this week's "Player of the Week" Jon Varney. Jon, the Cavemen's all around athlete, started the Cavemen to a convincing win, when he skirted skirt-ed 55 yards for the first A.F. score, that came from ahalfback slot. On the next series from quarterback, which he plays most of the time, he threw to Kurt Holmstead, good for a 60 yard scoring bomb, and the Cavemen were on their way to a big 31-7 win. Versatile, would best describe Jon, who held down a defensive halfback position, and on offense played at quarterback. On occasion, oc-casion, to use his speed and quickness, coach Don Mower, shifts Jon to halfback, where he either runs with the ball or goes out as a pass receiver. It would be hard to say where he is best, because he is valuable at each spot. On defense at Carbon, Jon made four unassisted tackles, and three assisted, and as a Caveman Co-Captain, it is Jon who lends stability to the Cavemen's Cave-men's defense, Jon a very good team player was quick to point out the play of the Cavemen front lineman, and the "hamburger" squad, 7 1 BEARS- Little League football players and cheerleaders are from the Alpine-Highland area. Tney are, from I to r., first row, cheerleaders Becky Broadbent, Susan Workman, Julie Shepherd, Becky Hamnett, Marcia McDonald, Jill Thompson. Second row, players Don Hansen, David Turner, Tracy Tolbert,ScottShepherd,DavidElton,MarkMoyle. Third row, Hank Nelson, James Pattersen, Brett Buckner, Phil Hamnett, David Heaps, Brett Collins. Fourth row, Coach Keith Wilson, Scott Duncan, Ronald Devey, Brent Reichert, Dan I arsen, Jeff Bullock, Brian Burk, Todd Nunley, Coach Bill Danner. Fourth row, Coach Leo Turner, David Parduhn, Kelly Burk, Andy Burgess, gsV-' X By I 7 i John Roberts 1 from his end position to consistently consis-tently drive the Dinos back. After making only one first down, another punt resulted. Dino Steve Milevich gave the Caveman offense a few headaches as he and his front line companions com-panions dropped Varney for 20 yards in two plays and forced a punt. The Cavemen got the ball back, however, after the Dinos couldn't get a football and had two incomplete in-complete passes and a two yard ground loss. With only 20 second left in the half, the Cavemen tried a double pass from Varney to Holmstead to Mark Hales for 55 yards. This ended at the Carbon one yard line when Nate Ellington, Elling-ton, Dino safety man, put the stop to Hales. With three seconds on the clock Varney skirted the right end and went in for the score but the TD was called back because of a procedure pro-cedure infraction. American Fork increased its lead in the third period on a drive starting from their 20. On the first play, Craig Wing raced up the middle for daylight but Plaver of til Jon Varney who each week work the opponents oppon-ents plays. They get very little credit, but he said without them, he would not gain an inch. Jon went on to say how the backs get the praise, but that the center and line do all the work, and they are the backbone of the team. Jon, who in addition to football, plays a starting guard for the basketball team, and he is expected ex-pected to play a vital role in this sport this fall and winter. He is also the starting A.F. shortstop for the baseball team, where he plays a flawless game and hit over 350 for percentage. Even though he would not say right out, I believe he goes more for baseball as a favorite, but he loves the sport that is in season sea-son the best. As you would expect, he goes in for all out door sports, horse riding, fishing, hunting and camping. camp-ing. Merrill and Uvonna are his parents and are "real proud", of the things he has done that brings them real pleasure. His folks along with sister Kris iollow all of his activities during the seasons, sea-sons, and that keeps all of the Varneys right busy the year a-round. a-round. An excellent student who maintains main-tains a nearly straight A in class, he enjoys all classes but likes tMiK-' Wtt?s W 31-7 Steve Olsen grabbed a shoe in the secondary and Wing had to settle for a 15 yard gain. Three first downs later, gained through the efforts of Varney, HyLee Evans, and Wing, the ball rested on the one yard line and Wing drove it in. A two point conversion attempt failed leaving the score at 19-0. Carbon got on the board on the next series of plays. Staringfrom their 32, behind some fine running run-ning by wingback Allen Jones, the Dinos moved to the American Ameri-can Fork nine and Kim Tomsic carried over. Mike Bryson kicked kick-ed the point. American Fork had two more touchdowns in the fourth quarter. quar-ter. The first came when Paul Sagers tackled the Dino quarterback, quarter-back, causing him to fumble the ball Cavemen lineman Bruce Bodily grabbed the pigskin and rambled 10 yards for the score. The second came late in the last quarter when the Cavemen reserves moved into the end zone on a pass from Doug Mower to Dennis LeBaron. The play was good for 10 yards. biology and scenice equally well Jon plans to attend college but is undecided yet, and he has hopes for an athletic scholarship, in one of the sports. Active in the Eighth Ward as a priest, Jon has earned five individual in-dividual awards. Uvonne his mom, said they are thrilled and happy with their son, and said sports has kept Jon busy and out of trouble and aids in building character. She did not worry about him getting hurt very much, until he was hurt in the first two games, now is kept nervous most of the time, as she said "until they unpile." When Jon was very young his dad, Merrill used to play ball with Jon mostly to entertain him, but basically Jon has made sports with his own decisions. Although the Varney family have encouraged encour-aged him, Merrill echoed his wife's statements, saying that Jon does a good job at anything. Jon holds down a job at Bar-ratt Bar-ratt Builders. Young Mr. Varney enjoys the very close association with his teammates, and the friendly rivalry ri-valry with the nearby town ath-lethes, ath-lethes, where he gets to know them, where without sports he would not otherwise have the chance. Jon thanked his coaches and teammates for the success that he Cavemen to Meet Springviile In Homecoming Game Friday Region Six League leading American Am-erican Fork Cavemen will entertain en-tertain the Springviile Red Devils tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. on the Forkers gridiron in the Cave-mens Cave-mens big "Homecoming" game. Parades, Queens and a general gen-eral celebration atmosphere will preceed the football game, but come game time, the Red Devils will be out to knock the Cavemen down a peg. A.F. and Springviile played each other in a preseason contest con-test with A.F. winning 28-6 at Springviile, but apparently the "Devils" have come on since that time. Coach Mike Jacobsen has Dave Frahara at quarterback, and a good runner in PaulAntonio. Both boys are very much in the running run-ning for a berth in the AAA play Little League Championship Saturday at 11:30 p.m. the Am. Fork Colts will play either the Lehi Giants or the Pleasant Grove Vilkinson Stars In Cavemen-Dino Cavemen-Dino Soph Giine Merlin Wilkinson a strong, quick, sophomore fullback for the American Fork Cavemen sophomores had himself a field day last week against the Carbon Car-bon Dino sophomores. Merlin "only" scored four touchdowns, with runs of 32 yards, an 8 yarder, a 51 yard jaunt, and moments later another 50 yarder, as he led the A.F. sophs to an easy 36-8 win over the Dino team. Merlin at a linebacker spot on defense really turned in another an-other fine game for the defense, as he was a one man wrecking crew for this game. Sophomore coach Paul Kitchen has deveoped a very good bunch of line-men that open big holes in the defenses. Brad Harmon, Byron McDaniel, Dave Pierce, Lynn Chesnut, Carson Cur ley, Mike Iverson and Russ Phillips are all very much improved, and with Ted Lewis and Kay Walker form a strong defensive club. This team shutout the Dinos until the very late going when coach Kitchen let all of the reserves re-serves into the battle. Today the sophs get a return meeting against the only team to beat them, when they travel to Springviile to take on the sophomore from there at 4 p.m. Springville's sophs haven't lost as yet, but I predict a turn about for this game, as the A.F. sophs have really put together a much improved game from earlier when the Devil team won. had had, saying that Mr. Mower, Mow-er, Davis Knight and Carl Inger-soll Inger-soll are great guys who do a very good job. He finished by saying it is fun to run the plays in the Cavemen's sets. Jon plays tennis during the spring, and credits this sport with helping his footwork in all sports, while giving him a good ranking on the A.F. tennis team. Jon, a senior signal caller, wears number 11, is only 5 feet nine inches tall and tips the scales at 155, but he casts a big shadow on a football field. A very friendly, likable young man, he has a tremendous built in desire to excell, and it is evident right now that he has done that. Jon predicted that tomorrow afternoon, Springviile will be hard to beat, but he felt like A. F. will beat them beacuse of homecoming. home-coming. I predict A.F. will beat them because of Jon Varney, 1 1 IIP BEAUTY COLLEGE 52 V. Center K1OU0 1 Only One Coupon Per Visit Please TOR AN APPOINTMENT Call 373-5707 EVERYDAY PRICE !M!IGUT SP offs. Springviile is in much the same position as they were a couple of years ago when they stunned the Cavemen 10-7 after A.F. had gotten off to a fast start. That defeat kept A.F. from winning then, the Region Four title outright. out-right. As it turned out, the Cavemen failed to qualify for a playoff thanks to the Devils upsetting up-setting them, and if A.F. takes the Devils lightly and the Springviile Spring-viile team comes prepared to go all out, this game could develop into a real tussle before it is over. Both the Devils and Cavemen are about at full strength as they came through their last games with out injury. The Devils buried Uintah 53-0 last week and with improved offense and de- Football Game Sat. Steelers for the championship of the Utah Valley Football Conference. Confer-ence. Last week the A.F. Colts entered enter-ed the finals with a win, while the Giants were upset by the Steelers 7-6, and the same two teams with identical records played off last night for the right to play for the title. The Colts entered the finals with only one loss to the Giants while the Giants andSteelers ended end-ed up deadlocked with two losses. League rules state that the first place team plays the second place team for the title. Saturday's game is expected to be a strong defensive battle as all three teams rely on a good stiff defense. The offenses of each team can put points on the scoreboard. During the halftime break a huge drawing with over fifteen prizes to be given to the lucky winners will be held. Prizes range over a wide area of excellent gifts, and there are a few tickets left for the drawing. draw-ing. Contactanyleagueofficerfor a chance. The championship game will be preceeded by a game betweenthe third and fourth place finishers and these two final games will complete a very successful season sea-son in little league football. Each city Am. Fork, Lehi and PI. Grove officials and coaches feel like the caliber of play has reall; improved over the seven years the league has existed, and high school coaches are anxiously a-waiting a-waiting the time in the near future when this group reaches that level of play. Cavemen-Springville Game at 4:30 p.m. Game time for the American Fork-Springville game this Friday, Fri-day, October 13, will be 4:30 p.m. according to announcement this week by American Fork High School Principal Con Brady. Mr. Brady said the change in time was made due to the early darkness at this time of the year. The game was originally scheduled sche-duled for 5 p.m. The greatest truths are the simplest. So are the greatest men and women. "The cash register's broken . . do you hear me. Dear? . . . do you hear me? . . ." Coupon Special No. 1 Coupon Special No. 4 Tuesday - Wednesday Thursday Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday 25c OFF FREE MANICURE on Shampoo - Eet or With Shampoo - Set at Shampoo - Set Haircut Regular Price Coupon Special No. 2 Coupor Special No. 5 Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday FREE FREE Scalp Treatment Conditioner or Haircut with Shampoo - Set at With Tint at Regular Price Regular Price TuyWetosdly1-Thursday Coupon SpCCial No. 6 K.M . ,K.., . . Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday J ml TIPPiliG $6.00 Reg. $10.00 $6.00 Beg 7 50 475 Including Cut - Conditioner Reg. $g.5Q ZIZIZ. $4.25 Shampoo - Set Reg. 8.50 All Couix)nslScp5eTT15-72 FREEPARKING AVALIABLE fense theCavemen'shomecoming celebration could take a turnabout. turn-about. Coach Don Mower, Dave Knight and Carl Ingersoll know first hand what the Devils can do, and if A.F.'s team has thoughts of the Red Devils being easy, this could be 1970 all over again. Time of the game is changed to 4:30 p.m., due to the early darkness. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following application has been filed with the State Engineer Eng-ineer to change water in Utah County, State of Utah throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. a-7089 (55-1621) L. Stanford Wootton, P. O. Box 65, American Ameri-can Fork, Utah proposes to change the point of diversion of .20 sec ft. of water as evidenced evid-enced by U.W.C. 1282. The water has been diverted from a 4-inch well 301 ft. deep at apoint S. 376 ft. & E. 1686 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 25, T5S, R1E; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 3L.10 ac. in NE 14 NW 14 Sec 25, T5S, R1E. Hereafter, .20 sec ft. of water wat-er is to be diverted from a 6-inch well 200-400 ft. deep at a point N. 1440.20 ft. &E. 1323.66 ft. from W 14 Cor. Sec. 25, T5S, R1E; and used for the irrigation ir-rigation of 3110 ac in NE 14 NW 14 Sec. 25, T5S, R1E. 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, Utah 84114 on or before No. 11, 1972. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in the American Ameri-can Fork Citizen American Fork, Utah on September 28, Oct. 5, and 12, 1972. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING WHEREAS The Planning Commission 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 present Zoning Ordinances of the City of American Fork. NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that a public hearing hear-ing will be held in the American Ameri-can Fork City Council Chambers Cham-bers at 7:00 p.m., on October 24, 1972 to consider recommendations recommen-dations of the Planning Commission. Commis-sion. Said recommendations being: be-ing: To reclassify the following described de-scribed property from Research and Development (R&D1) to Residential- 1 CR-1); Commencing at apoint 801.73 feet north 89 deg. 45 min. 04 sec West along the section sec-tion line from the southeast corner of Section 13, Township Town-ship 5 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence North 0 deg. 15 min. East, 913.16 feet; thence . north 73 deg. 07 min. West, 534.36 feet; thence South 0 deg. 15 min. West, 1086.89 feet; thence South 89 deg. 52 min. East, 233.85 feet; thence North 89 deg. 55 min. East, 278.32 feet; thence north 0 deg. 15 min. East, 18.68 feet to the point of beginning. be-ginning. Area 11. 87 acres (This is the area directly south of Plat 'A' Evergreen Acres.) Details of the proposed zoning changes are on file in the office of the American Fork City Recorder Re-corder and may be examined during dur-ing office hours. G. Preston Taylor City Recorder AmericanFork, Utah Published in the American Fork Citizen, September 8, and October 5 and 12, 1972. LL OHflUTY EMU flflflZfi THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1972 AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AUTHORIZ-ING THE CITY COUNCIL OF AM. FORK CITY TO AUTHORIZE THE PLACEMENT OF SIGNS PROHIBITING AND RESTRICTING RESTRICT-ING THE STOPPING, STANDING OR PARKING OF VEHICLES ON ANY STREET WITHIN AMERICAN AMER-ICAN FORK CITY WHERE THE SAME WOULD CREATE A HAZARD. HAZ-ARD. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF AMERICAN FORK CITY AS FOLLOWS: The American ForkCityCoun-cil ForkCityCoun-cil with respect to streets under un-der its jurisdiction may direct the placement of signs prohibiting prohibit-ing or restricting the stopping, standing or parking of vehicles on any street where, in its opinion, opin-ion, as evidenced by resolution or order entered in its minutes, such stopping, standing or parking park-ing is dangerous to those using the street, or where the stopping, standing or parking of vehicles would unduly interfere with the free movement of traffic thereon. there-on. Such signs shall be official signs and no person shall stop, stand or park any vehicle in violation of the restrictions stated stat-ed on such sign. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be subject to imprisonment in the Utah County Jail for not to exceed 30 days or by a fine not to exceed $50.00 or both such fine and imprisonment. This ordinance shall not take effect until the expiration of thirty (30) days after its final passage and twenty (20) days after its publication or posting as provided provid-ed by law. Passed by the City Council of American Fork City this 26th day of September, 1972. Neal Savage Mayor ATTEST: STATE OF UTAH SS: COUNTY OF UTAH I, G. Preston Taylor, City Recorder Re-corder of American Fork City, Utah, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of an Ordinance Or-dinance passed by the City Council Coun-cil of American Fork City, Utah County, State of Utah, on the 26th day of September, 1972, entitled en-titled AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AUTHOR-IZING THE CITY COUNCIL OF AMERICAN FORK CITY TO AUTHORIZE AU-THORIZE THE PLACEMENT OF SIGNS PROHIBITING AND RESTRICTING RE-STRICTING THE STOPPING, STANDING OR PARKING OF VEHICLES VE-HICLES ON ANY STREET WITHIN WITH-IN AMERICAN FORK CITY WHERE THE SAME WOULD CREATE A HAZARD. " IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed af-fixed the corporateSeal of American Amer-ican Fork City, this 26th day of September, 1972. G. Preston Taylor Recorder Tl SMRS LEFTM The Utah Stars art providing a rww, convenient service for fans residing outside of Salt Lake City. The best way to insure yourself a seat reservation is to order well in advance of game time via mail order. Simply write to the Salt Palace Box Office, Stars Avenue and West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 64101, and order the number of seats desired and indicate for what game. Enclose check or money order payable to Utah Stars. For last minute requests, call the Start' office, 355-2891, and tickets will be held until 7 p.m. the night of the game. SPECIAL Senator Dean Reports Prior to the election, I thought it important that I tell you of my philosophy and recent activities activi-ties in the interest of strengthening strengthen-ing state and local governments' role in the federal system. RECENT ACTIVITIES As your State Senator, I have been involved in several sizeable projects to strengthen state and local government (none of whTcn" will cost the taxpayer but should maredly reduce waste). The Council of State Governments, Govern-ments, which includes the National Na-tional Governor's Conference and the Legislatures from the fifty states, selected me as chairman of a committee to represent state governments' interest in trying to plan a system of government wherein state and local government govern-ment will be strong partners with the federal government in the balance bal-ance of power among the three levels of government. Hopefully, this committee will succeed in its efforts to keep government close to the people, thereby eliminating elim-inating duplication and over-lapping services, thus saving the taxpayers millions of dollars. Locally, I have been chairman of a committee of interested local lo-cal and state government officials and the several publics who use American Fork Canyon, Provo Canyon and the Uinta National Forest in developing a use plan for that federal land area. Recommendations Re-commendations advanced include: in-clude: L There should be a better maintenance program of roads and picnic sites in the American Fork Canyon. 2. That local and state governments gov-ernments should become partners part-ners with the Forest Service in all phases of a multiple use plan. You can be sure that I will pursue both of these worthwhile projects as you reelect me state senator. PHILOSOPHY A strong partnership role should exist among the three levels of government wherein no one level should dominate the functional role of the other two. There should be a clear delineation of responsibility at each level of government to avoid overlapping or duplication of services. ser-vices. On all domestic matters, separate sep-arate from international affairs, the dominant role in delivery of services to the public should be that of state and local government govern-ment in partnership. States should band together through compacts and agreements agree-ments to avoid the necessity of federal legislation. Paid Political Advertising 4NDHIT THE BIG TWiE w Ik COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 950 So. State Only One Coupon Per Visit Please Call For an Appointment 225-7240 EVERYDAY PRICE snncpoo set $150 |