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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1971 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1971 Eagles and Colts Will Play for Championship This Saturday game last Saturday while drub-bing the Packers 26-2- The Gi-ants then forced the tie with a 19-- 6 victory over the Red-skins. The schedule for Saturday is as follows: 11 a.m. Steelers vs. either the Packers or Giants. 12:30 p.m. Eagles vs. the Colts for the championship. Season Standings A.F. Colts 6 0 P.G. Eagles 5 1 P.G. Steelers 4 2 Lehi Packers 2 4 Lehi Giants 2 4 A.F. Redskins 1 5 A.F. Bears 1 5 Last Saturday two Little League teams with a point to prove, squared off against one another. The A.F. Colts and the P.G. Eagles played one of the best defensive games of the year. Both teams played extremely well, and except for a couple of fine defensive plays the game would have been scoreless. Ehe Eagles drew first blood with a good defensive stand on the Colts goal line. One of the Eagle defenders caught the Colt quarterback in the end zone for a safety. For the rest of the game it was 2-- 0 for the Eagles. But, late in the fourth quarter, Mer-lin Wilkinson of the Colts ran an Eagle punt in for a touch-down and the Colts gained re-venge for a nearlier defeat. Final score was 6-- 2 for the Eagles. This game sets the stage for the championship playoff next Saturday at 12:30 p.m. Each team has beaten the other and this playoff game should be a humdinger. The best team in the league however, may be playing for third place. The P.G. Steelers, getting off to a slow start, have by far and away played the best ball since Sept. 11. The Steelers, with an overall record of 5 wins and two losses, will play the winner of the Lehi Packer, Lehi Giant game. The Packers and Giants with 2-- 4 season and 2--5 overall rec-ords. They played Wednesday at 6 p.m. with the winner to meet the Steelers Saturday at 11 a.m. The Steelers played their second unit nearly the whole ) . '"v' J Lifi i.ii.- -i .i V . , STERLING HARRIS new vice president Bank of Am. Fork Appoints New Vice President A new assistant vice presi-dent has been appointed at Bank of American Fork by the bank's board of directors. Sterling Harris has been named assistant vice president, with responsibilities which will include supervision of install-ment loans for autos, trucks, campers, home improvement and personal loans. He will al-so supervise dealer contracts. Mr. Harris, an American Fork native, comes to Bank of American Fork from General Motors Acceptance Corporation with two years experience in their loan department. Prior to that, he was assistant manag-er fo rthe Fidelity Industrial Credit Company of Provo. After graduation from Am-erican Fork High School, Mr. Harris attended Snow College, the Church College of Hawaii, and the Brigham Young Uni-versity. He completed a mis-sion to Australia for the LDS Church. Orville Gunther, president of the bank, said they were very pleased to have Mr. Harris join the staff. "Sterling Harris is a very personable young man, a specialist in consumer financ-ing. We feel confident he will bring continued, efficient ser-vice to our customters." STORY PHARMACY DEER HUNTER'S SPECIALS ALKA SELTZER 25's only ... EVEREADY 'D' BATTERIES 2 . OQc Reg. 2 for 60c Save MAGNET FLASHLIGHT .... $149 Eveready - Reg. $2.29 BAG CANDY, Assorted . . y2 Price Reg. 39c to 69c - y2 Price STORY PHARMACY 76 South Main Telephone 785-358- 5 FOR THE HUNTER ProcessflirDg CUTTING WRAPPING GRINDING QUICK FREEZING Good Selection of Freezer Bags, Tapes, Paper We Buy DEER HI PES 93 South Main Phone 785-233- 7 Just Right for Deer Season 1967 WILLYS JEEP 4x4, l2 Ton Long Wheelbase Pickup V-- 8 Engine, trans., Front Hubs One Owner, New Paint 169500 COME IN TODAY 190 East Main American Fork Wedding Invitations, Thank Yous, and any other printing needs. CHOOSe MOORS FROM. 7W A B& STOCK - THERM A LS iLgMiSHeft MEDIUM AURS VMXSTB jtJ uueisht raa with A vMioe m oviLq 41 So setecnoKJ or sizes L V i I OACKETS T-SHI-R1S BRIEFS LIMED AMD DURABLE xr-s-. t UN LI MFD m STURDY jSjY3 FOR ' ' Jl T BEST VALUES ALWAYS... q I ' DEPARTMENT STORES i SOCIALS Vs OFF REGULAR PRICES Coleman Stoves, Lanterns, Coolers, Jugs, Grills, Catalytic Heaters and Coleman Sleeping Bags 20 OFF REGULAR PRICE HIGH POWER RIFLE SHELLS SIZES 30-3- 0 300 SAVAGE 32 SPECIALS 25.35 25-2- 0 30-4- 0 243 308 264 MAGNUM 30-0- 6 7 MM 8 MM 270 DEER BAGS, Reg. $1.00, now . ELK BAGS, Ige., reg. $2.40 . . $59 Vs OFF on Fishing Poles, Reels 25 Plastic Glasses on,y 85c Regular Price $1.29 25 OFF on A pyrex Ware 20 OFF on AH House Paints 50 OFF on All Discontinued Colors in House Paints 25 in. Riding Lawn Mower Reg. Price $299.95, Now $22595 WE CARRY SUNBEAM VACUUMS R ADM ALL HARDWARE 15 South Main Phone 785-227- 1 Plays in Band Jim Christensen, of the PI. Grove High School band will be a participant in the All-Sta- te band, orchestra and chorus performance at the Utah Mu-sic Educator's Association con-vention in Salt Lake on Oct. 8, as part of the Utah Educa-tion Assfciation convention. Jim is the only participant from Pleasant Grove. Manila Elders to Hold Deer Hunters Breakfast The Sixth Quorum of Elders of the Manila Second Ward will hold their annual deer hunters' breakfast Saturday, Oct. 16 from 6:30 to 11 a.m. Ham, hot cakes, eggs, hash browns, or-ange juice and all of this that one can eat for only $1 for those 10 and older, 75 cents under 10 years old. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy themselves and plan their hunt. Utah hunting maps will be given to those attend-ing. Bring the whole family out to the Manila Cultural Hall this Saturday. |