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Show W.MumlH.H.HuHW., . .1 I Ml HH.I I I n.,,,,1 . ,1.1,1 J u,. .,11.1,1, i untana Raceway t - 4 Results Announced '"2s f fiU. t Jam x I i .si .v ? 'V ca K .-,-.v..J CEREBRAL PALSY BENEFIT - Am. Fork participants in this cause ore I. to r., David Dean and Coach Carl Ingersoll in the basketball division and Brian Hansen and Andy Burgess in the football division. Two Cavemen to Appear in orth-South Game Saturday night at the University Uni-versity of Utah football field the North-South game will be held starting at 8:30 p.m. and that game will feature two great AF athletes who this fall will enter the BYU campus as Cougars for LaVell Edwards and his team. Andy Burgess and Brian Hansen both will play for the South team coached by Murray Mur-ray High mentor Ron Haun who directed his Spartans to To Meet at U. Special Events Center Mitre, Statiirs Split Pair, ?p Til t M! Mmm i Tomorrow night the ten top basketball players from Utah will tackle the 10 best from Arizona in an All-Star game that shapes up as a great struggle. David Dean the American Fork Cavemen's) deluxe play maker will head 'the strong Utah squad that also features American Fork's own Carl Ingersoll, In-gersoll, head man of the Cavemen Cave-men as co-coach with Niel Roberts of Skyline High. In last weeks pair of games the teams from the state and city split with the Metro team taking the first 82-79 in a fine battle, and here before a good turnout of fans the Staters beat the Metro team 74-72 with ball control tactics the final couple of minutes playing the "key" part. In Weber the Metro team ran off to a huge lead and then in the second half, Coach Ingersoll In-gersoll let his own playmaker, Dave Dean loose, and Dave ignited a State rally that fell just short of catching the good shooting Metro team. Cavemen Drilling in GonditioninglMouts American Fork Coach Don Mower has been putting his 1976 football team through physical conditioning workouts wor-kouts for the past couple of weeks and the Region Six defending champion Cavemen team along with all of the states football teams will be issued suits on August 19 and the workouts will become much more serious with contact con-tact drill beginning right away. The Cavemen were clobbered clob-bered by graduation and lost all of the players that carried them through this tough region unbeaten last year and Coach Mower with Davis Knight the defensive coach, will have a difficult job matching that unblemished mark of a year ago, as Springville, Pleasant Grove and others appear to be the teams to beat this year as they have a raft of returning veterans. But don't shed too many tears right away for the chances of the Cavemen, as I have talked to many of the players and they seem to like their chances so far. Team Captains Marty Hall and Chris Monson are the leaders around who the coaches will try to put a representative repre-sentative team together, and to say that the coaches have a big job goes without saying, but for years now AF has been on top of Region Six and I do not for a minute think that this club will be a pushover for the the 3A Championship last year. The Rice carpet will see 52 players donating their time and efforts for the same charities chari-ties as the basketball games, and both Brian and Andy said, "This is going to be a fun game, but both look towards a "physical" game as these are the best players in Utah, and they are pretty good." Andy will work at tight end and Brian at linebacker, and Here in American Fork, Dean Hunger, the Lehi transplant trans-plant that moved to Davis High, cashed in a pair of free throws with just over a a minute min-ute left to go, and then Ingersoll Inger-soll called time out and with Hunger, Steve Brown of Orem, Steve Pinegar and Kelly Gardner, of Provo and AF's Dean in the game, ( this ball control unit.) made sure the State team won this one as the Staters had a six point lead and protected it in the final seconds, with sharp passing as the Metro shooters were capable of cutting that small lead in nothing flat. , Tomorrow the ten Utah players will be Dean, Hunger, Gardner, Pinegar, Mike Mun-dee Mun-dee of Cottonwood, Steve Hair of Cedar City, Scott Labrum of Highland, Scott Runia of West, Greg Anderson of Skyline and Wally Nielson of Cottonwood making up the Utah squad that will play an equally fine team from Arizona in the University of Utah Special Events Center at 8:30 p.m. other clubs in this league. AF will be a lot smaller but somewhat some-what quicker than a year ago, and these kids suffered through a lot of punishment from last years varsity in workouts wor-kouts and they learned their positions pretty well in tough scrimmages and they have a lot of desire and with top rated coaching, the team will come along in typical Cavemen fashion The AF coaches in association associa-tion with the American Fork Booster Club headed by President Presi-dent Stan Robinson will sponsor spon-sor "Meet the Team Night" at the American Fork City Park on Wednesday, August 25 at 8 p.m., that is just three days before AF opens the football season. Coach Mower will put the gridders through several phases of the game so that AF Boosters and fans will know and become more familiar with the AF offensive sets as well as some of the defensive alignments, refreshments will be served by the club, and you all are invited to meet individual indivi-dual players, and ask them any questions you may have about them or the game of football. It all adds up to a golden opportunity to become better acquainted with the AF plans and hopes for this year and let me tell you these workouts wor-kouts can be as interesting as many games, so plan to attend. ..:t the teams coaches have agreed to play a 5-2 defense, with no stunting by the linebackers, line-backers, with man to man coverage on pass defense. These changes should allow for a more wide open game by the teams passers but with so much talent, the defense usually controls All-Star tilts, and I look for a strong defensive defen-sive game with a somewhat low score. Last year the South won 14-12, and the series stands at one game each. Cerebral Palsy, Special Olympics, and Camp Kostopu-los Kostopu-los share the receipts for the games, and once again 1 asked Andy and Brian if the work and heat and expense was worth it all, and they both said "you bet, 1 would do it all over again." I talked with both Coach Ingersoll, Coach Roberts, and most of the twenty ball players, and asked them if giving up two weeks of their summer and all of the work was worth it and everyone of thftJbunch,,Mj4Abat!",:jt(ouW do it again, it has really been great getting to know all of the guys that mostly . we have heard of but never met, and it has been an outstanding experience, ex-perience, well worth the effort. ef-fort. A girls basketball game, cheerleader competition, and 1 - rft m - V 2 . .. f 7 u . ' , ' f.il) ... - - i Li LjlJ liLkl. Ilirrzii-iSl KEViVMA P00 8Wn-, c Mp M Star make it to the World Series ar Dallin AllrkJgt, Greg Holman and Kyle Hard man being congratulated by manager, Lee Allridge. BEEHIVE LEAGUE ALL STARS - WBBA representatives in the World Series are, front row I. to r., Terry Bean, Randy Doyle, Glen Taylor, Lane Taylor, Matt Shill. Second row, Brad Buckwalter, Dallin Allridge, Jeff Anderson, Jon Dalton, Kyle Hardman, Troy Hansen. Third row, Tex Savage, coach; Quin Deveraux, Jay Holmstead, Greg Holman, Mark Hilton ond Lee Allndge, manager. Races are being held at Sun-tana Sun-tana Raceway Park located south of Springville on the old Springville-Spanish Fork Airport Air-port Road. Time trials are at 6:30 and races at 7:30 p.m. On Saturday, August 7, the fastest lap time for the late model sportsman was Gary Hubbard who ran the track in the time of 19.446. The hobby class winner was Jim Morse whose time was 23.316. The colors were carried by Gary Hubbard for the flag ceremony while the drivers, spectators and pit crew participated. parti-cipated. The trophy dashes were the first event scheduled. The four cars entered put on a very good race because they were so closely matched. Entered were Wick "Cuddles" Goodrich, Goo-drich, Salt Lake City; John Leftwich, Provo; Gary Hubbard, Hub-bard, and Jim Norman both of CITIZEN other activities will preceed the Utah-Arizona clash with that game set for 8:30 p.m. and the girls game will start at 7 p.m., and it should be a super All-Star contest. Coach Ingersoll would like to thank all of the AF fans wljo. supported the game, "I stuck my neck out by asking for the game here, but I knew AF would come out and support it, and I was right. This is a fantastic town that came through again, and aided the charity that will receive the game money. , -if Springville. In the trophy dash. Grant Williamson won the trophy and a kiss from the trophy queen. In the fast hobby there were 11 entrants. After a few mishaps, accidents and a second start, John Goss was first. Grant Williamson, second and Jim Morse, third. In the late model sportsmen heat. Wick Goodrich placed first; John Leftwich, second and Jim Norman third. In the hobby class main event, John Goss was first; Joe Bowen, second and Jr. R. Ridpath third. Rocky Card and Grant Williamson tied for fourth place. In the late model main, Jim Norman took first place; John leftwich, second; and Wick Goodrich, third place. Area residents are invited to attend the races and enjoy this exciting sport. 'STZ&x ft f y BY JOHN ROBERTS Local Hunters Draw Permits For Antelope Four area men were successful suc-cessful in receiving permits for the up-coming antelope and moose hunts. They were: Asa V. Draney, Pleasant Grove; Vance B. Tin-gey, Tin-gey, American Fork; and Stephen John Radmall, Pleasant Plea-sant Grove, antelope permits. Sherian B. Olsen, Pleasant Grove, was a successful moose applicant. Beehive All Enter Worl Beehive team manager Lee Allridge and Coach Tex Savage will lead an American Fork Beehive League team in- HIGH POINT trophies for the Utah Volley Championship swimming Terry Hotchings, Brock Knight, Mark Durfey. Vs. 4 W&W f.-VJ-l . ' Sri JSg- iaa-itrnwrrirtfiw I SWIMMERS HONORED - Presented trophies for winning ot the Utah Valley Swim Championship and other awards at the conclusion of the swimming season were: I. to r., front row, Dalian Allridge, David Smith, Trudy Anderson, Melanie Smeath, Debbie Smith, Candace Knight, Kathy Penrod. Second row, Sarah King, Aaron King, Anita Pierce, Kelly Pulley, Michele Shawcroft, Shawn Nielson, Nathan Murdock, Kevin Manning. Third row, Brock Knight, Robert King, Holley Hammond, Janice Crookston, Ron Wilson, Troy Parkinson, Mathew Peterson; Fourth row, Erick Hansen, Mary Penrod, Terry Hutchinson, Larry Laycock, Colleen Savage, Scott Tucker, Nanette Lee. Swim Team bA!ins -Stars d Series to the Western Boys Baseball World Series, that got underway under-way for the American Fork team yesterday at the L.C. Romney Park in Salt Lake. They will play today (Thursday) (Thurs-day) at 2:30 p.m. if they won and an earlier game in the event (heaven forbid) they lost. The Beehive All-Stars, have won two district tournaments in reaching the final eight teams from the Western United Unit-ed States. Mr. Allridge has high hopes for a high finish this week with Terry Bean, Randy Doyle, Glen Taylor, Matt Shill, Brad Buckwalter, Dallin Allridge, Jeff Anderson, Jon Dalton, Kyle Hardman, Troy Hansen, Quinn Deveraux, Dever-aux, Jay Holmstead, Greg Holman and Mark Hilton carrying the hopes of American Ameri-can Fork this year. The Beehive League captured cap-tured the World Series two years ago, and this fine team will be attempting to duplicate that effort. The World Series is a single elimination tournament and will end Saturday afternoon, and the AF team has worked hard and put forth a lot of effort in their try at the trophy. Female Stars To Preceed Utah-Ariz. Game Friday Girls' basketball will take center court Friday night August Au-gust 13, when the female all stars will trade buckets in the second annual North vs. South game to benefit Utah Cerebral Palsy and Special Olympics. Cathy Avery, coach for the north team, said the girl athletes ath-letes on her squad have been practicing two or three times a week since July 10 to prepare for this charity tilt which preceeds the Utah vs Arizona all star boys basketball game for graduated high school seniors. sen-iors. He who worships can be thankful that he lives in a country where he may worship according to the dictates of his own conscience. ,v - c American Fork's swimming team came through again with an almost victory In the Utah . Valley ' Championship Swim Meet, held last Tuesday and Wednesday. American Fork's team received a close second place with Orem leading by only 20 points. Final score was: Orem, 492; American Fork, 471; Pleasant Grove, 386; Provo, 386, Spanish Fork, Springville. Alpine Course Set For Utah Open Alpine Country Club is groomed and ready to go as 134 pros and 51 amateurs vie today for first round honors in the Utah Open Golf Tournament. Tourna-ment. Action in the 72-hole tournament will continue through Sunday when the winner win-ner will be determined. The Pro-Am portion of the tourney began on Tuesday and concluded Wednesday. The winner, however, was not yet determined at press time. The Pro-Am pairs three amateurs with a professional in a two best ball arrangement to decide the winner. This means of pairing gives local amateurs the chance with professionals from throughout the United States and from the area. Absent in this year's tournament tourna-ment picture is BYU's Mike Brannan who was last year's winner. Brannan, who won the Open as an amateur last year, followed the footsteps of amateur ama-teur Mike Malaska who had won the year before. Malaska will not play in the tournament either. Professional Gary Vanier of California who was once a Stanford golfer was the high pro in last year's tourney and "Most politicians just He's gone y meet went to I. to r., Kelly Pulley, I ' I Many of t!w local swimmers beat their previous times and Coach Krommenhoek was very proud of his kids and said they did a tremendous job. The above pictures show trophy winners for the Utah Valley Championship Swim Meet and also special trophies presented to some A.F. swimmers swim-mers by our coach and parent organization for highest points won through the summer. he has returned to defend his title. Alpine Country Club officials noted that other golfers to watch include Bob Bentley of Bountiful, Paul Purtzer who won the Treasure Valley Open in Idaho last weekend, Tommy Stewart, a professional out of Las Vegas, and Mike Evans, a member of the PGA tour from San Francisco. Little League Registration Registration for the Little League Football program will be held on August 13 and 14 at the American Fork High School. Boys in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades who wish to participate in the program may register at 5 p.m. either of the two days. There are three kinds of employees: em-ployees: Those who make things happen; those who watch things happen; those who have no idea what has happened. throw out the first ball. six innings." jam- . . (Ti tl r JtXSiWZZ C' |
