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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 Sophomores Win Over Payson Last Week, Now Stand 4 and 2 The Sophomores took to the road Thursday and won an ex-citing game from the young Lions at Payson 27-2- Chad Murdock popped a "quickie left" 35 yards for "6" and Bob Lott kicked the extra point to give P.G. a 7-- 0 lead at the end of the first quarter. With a fourth and two situ-ation on their own 40, the Vik- - ings went for it but came up one foot short, giving Payson excellent field position. The Lions capitalized by going in on a slant pass over the middle. The extra point was no good, and the half ended with the score 7-- 6 for Pleasant Grove. The Vikes made it 14-- 6 early in the third period. The big plays were a 25 yard reverse with Reed Swensen carrying and a burst by Kevin Cox. Higginson "sneaked" in and Lott kicked the point. With Wayne Allred and Chad Murdock carrying the Vikings drove to the one yard line and again Higginson punched it in behind blocks by Russell Ad-ams, Melvin Rogers and Gary Hardinger. The point just miss-ed. Score 20-- 6 with 10 minutes to play. Payson charged back and moved the score to 20-1- 2 with 6 minutes left. The Vikes decided to run the clock out but Wayne Allred and the left side of the offensive line, Adams, Craig Gray and Stan Sapp, decided otherwise, as Allred raced 65 yards for an-other T.D. Bob "The Toe" Lott split the uprights and the Vikes had the game in the bag 27-1- 2 with 4 and a half minutes to play. However, someone forgot to tell Payson about P.G. having the game sewed up as they went 65 yards in two plays, ran the extra point and suddently the score stood at 27-2- 0 with more than 4 minutes left. P.G. was now faced with holding on to the ball when, you guessed it, "fumblesville" ! The Vikes didn't panic, they went to work. On Payson's sec-ond play a jarring tackle pop-ped the ball loose and an alert Kevin Gurr pounced on it. Allred carried for a first down, Murdock broken open for 20 on an inside reverse and the clock ran out with the Vik-ings second and one on the one yard line. The Sophomores are now 4 and 2 with two toughies to play, American Fork and Provo. Published every Thursday at 1 1 South Main, Pleasant Groye, Utah 84062. (Mailing address P.O. Box 278) and Second Class Postage paid at the post office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 Subscription Rate in advance: $3.00 yearly; 10c single copy A. B. Gibson Editor-Publish- er Jack S. Pace Manager Karl Banks News Editor Lindon 2nd Ward Auction Set for Next Tuesday The Lindon Second Ward will have their annual auction Tuesday Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. in the Lindon Cultural Hall. There will be all types of baked goods, clothing, labor, produce, surprise packages, en-tertainment and everything to buy, from soup to nuts. The proceeds will go to help pay ward expenses. The general public is invited to help make this night a big success. Auction leaders say "come on out, you might be able to get your winter's supply." r, PAUL A. THORN for County Commissioner Paul A. Thorn on Ticket Again for Commissioner Utah County Commissioner Paul A. Thorn, a Republican and a resident of Orem is seek-ing to his commiss-ion post for the four - year term as representative of the central portion of the county. Prior to his election, Mr. Thorn was one of the valley's more prominent businessemen, acting as a partner with his brother in the Thorn Construc-tion Company, a contracting firm involved in highway con-struction. With such a background, it was only natural that his as-signments have been centered around the county road depart-ment. It also led to his being named chairman of the Utah Collector Road Technical Com-mittee, a group charged with the responsibility of establish-ing the specifications governing the recently designated collect-or road system in the state. Under his leadership a volume of technical rules and regula-tions was published and is now being used throughout the state in the various county road construction. Among his other assignments he has directed the county's mosquito abatement program, headed the technical committee of the Provo Area Transporta-tion Study, and coordinated the Utah Lake Pollution Study Committee. Mr. Thorn still retains active membership in many civic and church affairs but since his election he has dropped out of the several professional groups he served as a contractor. He continues on the advisory committee for the Brigham Young University School of Business, and as a member of the Ambassador Athletic Club of Salt Lake City, the River-side Country Club and the Timpanogos Knife and Fork Club of Provo. Mr. Thorn was born in Springville. He graduated from BYU where he served as senior class president. Also in his youth, he served a mission for the LDS Church. He now serves on the Orem West Stake High Council. Commissioner Thorn is mar-ried to the former Madge John-son of Springville. They have four children: Robert P. of Salt Lake City; James A. and Louis W. of Springville and Mrs. Rob-ert Arbon of Oxnord, Calif. They have 17 grandchildren. f "j 1 Si V DAVID C. HARVEY Seeks David C. Harvey Seeks Re-Electi- on To Legislature David C. Harvey, incumbent Democratic candidate for re-election to the Utah House of Representatives from legisla-tive district 38 is seeking a third term in the state legislature as representative of the residents of Highland, Alpine, Pleasant Grove, Lindon, and North Or-em area. Rep. Harvey brings a wide range of experience in legisla-tive procedure. He is currently serving as chairman of the Economic Development Com-mittee of the Legislative Coun-cil. He was chosen by Gover-nor Rampton to serve on his Advisory Commission to study industrial development. He al-so served on the Sifting Com-mittee that determines which bills will be heard on the floor and brought for debate. Rep. Harvey is presently ser-ving on the Appropriations Committee, Revenue and Taxa-tion Committee, Industrial De-velopment Committee and Con-sumers Affaris Committee. He is a member of the Natkfnal Legislators Leadership Com-mittee. He has been appointed to the Constitutional Revision Committee for a six year term and also the Utahns for Effec-tive Government Committee and is presently serving as the Democratic Whip in the House of Representatives. A native of Pleasant Grove, Mr. Harvey was educated in Pleasant Grove Schools. He at-tended Brigham Young Uni-versity where he majored in agriculture. He served the LDS Church on a full-tim- e mission to the Gulf States and was a stake missionary in the Tim-panogos Stake. As a member of the Appro-priations Committee he has had the opportunity to review all revenues of the state. He takes the position of being against continual tax increases, al-though he is aware of the many state problems dealing with fin-ances. He supported legisla-tion which would upgrade the communities of this state of Utah by voting for greater safe-ty on the highway, stronger drug laws and a balanced bud-get. He supported the school bills which upgraded education in the state of Utah. Rep. Harvey's philosophy is one of service. He, as a repre-sentative, has endeavored to do the will of those for whom he serves. He is presently serving as bishop of the Manila Ward, a member of the Chamber of Commerce, former secretary of the Peoples Party of Pleasant Grove. He was the recipient of the 1965 Jaycees "Young Man of the Year" award for distinguished service. He is married to the former Dixie Timms o Los Angeles. They are the proud parents of five children. Beiier Living with Consumer Finance DO YOU Meed Money? LOANS TO $5.000 AUTO FURNITURE SIGNATURE Any Worthwhile Purpose SEE US FOR INSURANCE HOME AUTO HOUSE TRAILER FARM BUILDINGS 2 So. Main Pleasant Grove 69 E. Main American Fork 785-354- 1 or 225-443- 3 756-604- 4 On the Old Bank Corner 2 South Main Telephone 785-354- 7 iQofii 'ioof.ioort ' U fiiTiHwf i fl 1yi'rirltfflirTll ifin lii Hiaili'i ri WEDDING INVITATIONS We will be glad to help you with your Wedding Invitations. Thank Yous, and any other printing needs. PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW rncsi ammmm The Bank of Pleasant Grove is the bank that takes the lead in northern Utah County. Here's how: The first bank to have its own complete computer system. The first bank to offer the extra convenience of statement savings. The first bank to compound your savings account spr interest quarterly you get your money sooner and it . . - J adds up to more. LfT The first bank to offer Master Charge the universal " J ffr credit card good at over 700,000 places throughout . the world. ) You can also choose from two checking account Tv 1 systems tailored to your special needs, and instant 1 K no red tape installment loans. 1 1 tXSys A bank is more than just a place to keep your money. i ' JJJyNL v Today your bank should offer complete, up to date, V , &f x C pl expanding services that meet with present day needs. I ", f i vf f y V You get that service at The Bank of Pleasant Grove J; --M Vjvf C y-- fL y the bank that stays a step ahead. 7 A BANK OF jCSsoGC X'j Pleasant Grove, Utah ' Lis .r" 1. Unusual bleeding or discharge. 2. A lump or thickening in the breast or else Aera. 3. A sore that does net ueat. 4. Change in bowel or bladder habits, 5. Hoarseness or cough. 6. Indigestion or difficulty la swallowing. 7. Change in size or color of a wart or mole. your signal lasts longer than two weeks, go to your doctor. American Cancer Society E, SAWNGS Sportsmen Will Meet Tonight in City Hall Pleasant Grove Sportsmen will have a meeting today, at 8 p.m. at the city hall. Court-ney White from the BYU Zo-ology Department will be the guest speaker. All Sportsmen and any oth-ers interested are invited to at-tend this meeting. STATEMENT OF OWNER-SHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Act of October 23, 1962: Sec-tion 369, Title 39, United States Code). Filed Oct. 1, 1970, Pleasant Grove Review, a weekly pub-lication, located at 11 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah, 84062. Publisher and Editor, A. B. Gibson, 11 South, Main, Pleas-ant Grove, Utah. Managing Editor, Jack S. Pace, 11 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah. Owner: Pleasant Grove Re-view, Inc., with stockholders, A. B. and Geneva Gibson, 970 East 2nd South, Pleasant Grove, Jack S. and Afton Pace, 970A East 2nd South, Pleasant Grove, and Clela G. Radmall, 1140 Monitor Drive, Reno, Nev. Extent and nature of circul-ation: (1st figure average No. copies each issue during pre-ceding 12 months and second figure actual number of copies of single issue published near-est to filing date): A. Total No copies printed: 1485; 1500. B. Paid Circulation, counter sales, 24; 36. Mail subscriptions, 1234, 1255. C. Total Paid Circulation: 1258, 1291. D. Free distribution, 130, and 122. E. Total distribution, sum of C and D. 1388, 1413. F. Office use, 97, 87. G. Total, Sum of E and F., should equal A) : 1485, 1500. I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. Signed: Jack S. Pace, Manager |