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Show "Pleasant Grove, the Most Beautifully Situated City in Ufqfc County" VOL. LXVIII, No. 45 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 SINGLE COPY fOc ! "OUT OF THE FRYING PAN" Elaine Schaelllng and Drew Major, seated, and Mark Shelline, Debra Davis, Debbie Lowe, and Lisa Oveson are In PL Grove High school play. Pleasant Grove School Play Nov. 16, 17, 18 The major part of a play, is not just cast members and their lines, but the production staff. In order to have a good performance the production staff must be dependanble and hard working. The student dir-ectors, Polly Nelson and Terry Christensen are in charge of all committees. The commit-tees include preps, make-up- , construction, tickets, publicity, and costumes. Their job is defi-nitely time consuming and Pleasant Grove High School presents the fast moving com-edy "Out of the Frying Pan," November 16, 17, and 18. Out of the Frying Pan is about three boys and three girls who live together for financial reasons. They are constantly trying to impress a theatrical producer who lives in an apart-ment under theirs. The play is a believeable, funny, youthful comedy laughs from be-ginning to end. David Larsen, the director, selected the cast and believes they are the best possible. They are hard-workin- g and rehearse for hours every night. The cast consists of Mark Shelline, Les Tippets, Drew Major, Debbie Davis, Elaine Schaelling, Liza Oveson, Dan Roberts, Kevin Petersen, Brenda Law, Debbie Lowe, Russ Bonham, and Larry Law. Election Returns Listed for Local Political Offices Complete election returns by precincts were not avail-able at press time, but the total votes for local candida-tes are as follows: Ernest Dean, Democrat of American Fork, incumbent State Senator polled 8779 vot-es, while Michael Bromley R., received 6928. David Harvey, PG Democrat incumbent State Represenative polled 4483, while Douglas Johnson of Orem, 2256. Verl Stone, incumbent Coun-ty Commissioner, polled 34665 and Leo Daley, D, received 22175. Lukus Inoye, polled 29425 for two-yea- r commissioner, with Malcolm H. Beck receiv-ing 27588. Harvey E. Smith, a member of the Board of Education of Alpine School District recei-ved 2697, and Grant Loader polled 1660. " " " . :fTTWT"p'" VIKINGS Row 1, Craig Gray, Russ Adams, Bob Lott, Brett Bezzant, Kraig Higginson, Reed Swenson, Chad Murdock, Russ Eyre, Evan Gillman, Melvin Rogers, Wayne Allred, George Hardy, Preston Wright, Matt Peterson, Coach Dar-ol-d Henry; Row 2, Carl Brailsford, Kyle Whitehead, Kelly Bennett, Rick Cook, Mike Ford, Dave Warner, Brent Fullmer, Chris Colton, Colby Adamson, Jerry Monson, Paul Stewart, Coach Paul Gillespie. Row 3. Kevin Frazier, Les Parry, Mark Jarvis, Mike Marchbanks,, Mark Johnson, Bardell Faux, Gary Whiteley, Kevin Wilson. Row 4, Craig Wright, Kevin Gurr, Stan Pack, Jack Howe, Brent Rutledge, Ken Francom, and Doug Jolley. Picture was taken at beginning of season. Vikings Ptoy Judge Friday, 1:3 After a "very close" victory over Spanish Fork last Satur-day morning in a playoff game Pleasant Grove Viking football team travels to Westminster College (17th South and 13th East) Friday, Nov. 10 to play Judge Memorial in a state Triple A semifinal game. Start-- In last week's game, if you missed the first three quarters and got in on the last quarter you saw the most exciting part of the game. Pleasant Grove went into the locker room at halftime with a 7-- 0 lead, getting their touch-down and point after in the ing time is 1:30 p.m. Judge is undefeated this year with victories over Kearns and Provo, two teams still in the 4-- A playoff race. It should be an outstanding game as the injuries to some of the Viking starters seem to be mending. closing moments of the second quarter. After the halftime they got on the scoreboard again on a series of plays starting with Wayne Allred running the kick-of- f back to the Don's 27 yard line, Then Eyre, Allred, Eyre again ran it down to the 12, and Chad Murdock dashed left end standing up to make it 14--0 after the point after was good. Spanish Fork then came to life and made a touchdown on a series of plays, making it 14--7, and the defensive unit of the Dons controled the Viking of-fense in the third and fourth quarters. The real battle came with just 48 seconds left as the Don's made their second touch down, but missed the point af-ter by about a foot. They tried for a tie on the assumption they had the best statistics, which would then have given them the win. In the last 48 seconds, the Dons kicked an onside kick, recovered on a disputed call, and still had time enough for four plays. The Viking defense stiffened at this point and the game ran out with the Vikings wining 14-1-3. WILLIAM HONE reaches 80th birthday William Hone Has 98th Birthday Anniversary A birthday supper for Will-iam M. Hone in honor of his ninety - eighth birthday was held at the home of his daugh-Mr- s. Ida Brimhall of Provo. A sumptuous meal was served. Pictures were taken and he told of many interesting events of his life which were recor-ded. Mr. Hone was born Nov. 4, 1874, the seventh child of George and Jane Mills Hone in Benjamin, Utah. He was three years old when Brigham Young died. He remembers Pres. Wil-for- d Woodruff as well as all the church presidents that fol-lowed. He remembers Karl G. Maeser and his daughter Mabel. He attended the B.Y. Academy in 1895-189- His (Continued on page 6) Mutual Interest to Hold Fireside on Sunday in Am. Fork The Mutual Interest group of this area will hold their Sun-day evening fireside on Nov. 12, at 8:30 p.m. in the Ameri-can Fork Tabernacle starting at 3:00 p.m. Lynn Tolman of Pleasant Grove is scheduled to be the guest speaker. Firesides will be held the 2nd and 4th Sunday evenings ev-ery month, according to Mut-ual Interest leaders. This group includes members from five stakes, Pleasant Grove, Timp-anogo- s, American Fork, Alpine and Lehi. Mutual Interest members are 26 years of age or over, single, or divorced, and of the LDS faith. Sr. Citizens Plan to Seo Show llaxt Saturday, Salt Lake P.G. area Senior Citizens bus will leave at 12:30 Saturday, Nov. 18 for the show "She Loves Me" at the Pioneer Me-morial Theater. The show will star Robert Peterson. Total cost for the bus trip and the show will be $3.50, and Senior Citizens desiring to go should call 785-329- Arnold Henrichsen for reservations. i ' ! . I v ' STEVEN COVEY speaks to youth Timp Stake Youth Conference to Be Held November 12 The Timpanogos Stake Youth Conference under the direction of the Stake Presidency will be held November 12 at 7:00 p. m. at the Timpanogos Stake Center. Steven R. Covey, Associate Professor of Organization Be-havior and Business Manage-ment at Brigham Young Uni-versity will be the guest speak-er. He served as Mission Presi-dent in Ireland for the LDS Church from 1962 to 1965. He is a successful author and ser-ved for ten years as guest lect-urer for the Brookings Insti-tute training top level federal government executives. All Scouts and Beehives, M Men and Gleaners, ward of-ficers and teachers are invited to attend. Timp Stake MIA Leadership Meet Set for Tonight The Timpanogos Stake MIA Leadership meeting will be held November 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Stake Center. The theme of the evening will be "The meeting house library, a store-hous- e of knowledge." There will be separate classes for all departments. Third Grade Class 'Smoked Out' at Pioneer Museum Friday when a third grade class from Central School and their teacher, Elizabeth Sar-to- ri visited the Pioneer Mus-eum and Log Cabin at Pion-eer Park, they did so to study the early life in Pleasant Grove They learned also a surprising experience of the problems of pioneer life. The damper on the fireplace in the cabin fail-ed to work, and smoke from the wood fire poured out into the room. The pupils ran out-side, preferring the cold to the smoke. Mrs. Nora Macfarlane of the museum committee was the tour guide. She has requested that the chimney be repaired. - 1 ' ' ' . I .- - T-- - , .. SOPHS First row, Lonnle Pierce, Ron Moosman, Brad Hardy, Tim Strasburg, Joe Smith, Jay Robbins, Kay Swen-se- n, Carl Christensen, Todd Meranda, Bruce Murdock, Robyn Robinson, John Goodman. Row 2, Don Chadsey, Richard West, Dale Wright, Randy Story, Ron Story, Tom Wood, Lonnie Wilson, Brent Smith, Kayle Gillman, Brent Pulley, Kevin Green, Kim Pead, Coach Hill. Row 3. Terry Carter, Scott Gifford, Phillip Carrol, Kent Dukepoo, Craig Bradshaw, Sam Taylor, Dee Roberts, Scott Roudabush, Pat Robertson, Ken Pack, Joel Ewell, Manager Ed Adams, Coach Nielsen. Row 4. Raymond Green, Jeff Warner, Phillip Fullmer, Greg Carson, Kayion Whiteley, Kurt Faux, Kendall Beveridge, Niels Fugal, Paul Chidester, Ted Tomlinson, Bruce Jenkins, Jeff Taylor, Absent, Bruce Lundell, and Noland Parry. Playing their finest second half of the year, P.G.'s Sophs exploded from a 7-- 0 halftime lead to post 27 second half points to beat Carbon 34-- 6 in the season's last Sophomore game. The first half of play was very close as the Vikings scor-ed just once with Randy Story carrying in from the four yard line. John Goodman kicked the extra point. At halftime, Pleasant Grove had the young Vikings remove all extra "warm clothes." Ev-ery player seemed to move a little quicker as the second half started. With Carbon key ing on Dale Wright, the Vike's handed to Randy Story, who sprinted 30 yards on the Vik-ing's first play. Goodman kick-ed the P.A.T. and the score was 14-- 0 with only one min-ute gone in the third quarter. Bruce Murdock passed 30 yds. to Randy Story for the third touchdown for P.G. The Vikings drove to Car-bon's four, but failed to score. Carbon took over but a hard tackle caused them to fumble in the end zone and Kay Swen-se- n fell on the fall for P.G.'s fourth touchdown. Murdock passed to Todd Meranda for the two point conversion. After Carbon scored, the Vike's drove down the field and Randy Story, the day's out-standing offensive player, rac-ed 30 yards on an inside re-verse (Viking Special) for the final score. P.G.'s outstanding defense recovered seven fumbles and intercepted two paqsses to ef-fectively stop the arbon of-fense. This year's team posted the finest Spohomore record in the history of the school, by win-ning 8 and losing just one. Season's Record PI. Grove 16 Orem 6 PI. Grove 20 Tooele 0 PI. Grove 32 Lehi 0 PI. Grove 16 Springville 25 PI. Grove 30 Sp. Fork 8 PI. Grove 56 Uintah 8 PI. Grove 20 Payson 14 PI. Grove 34 Am. Fork 14 PI. Grove 34 Carbon 6 Total points for P.G. 244, Points against, 81. Some Facts Won Alpine District Cham-pionship; Beat A.F. first time in five years. Averaged 27 points per game; Held oppon-ents to 9 points per game; Nev-er had a punt or kickoff re-turned against them for a T.D. ' n V l'.s ltd'1 ) TURKEY SHOOT Roger Scanlon examines prize turkey held by David Oscarson, Jaycee president, as they get ready for annual "Turkey Shoot" to be held next two weekends. Jaycees Turkey Shoot Is Set for Two Weekends Are you a pilgrim at heart (or stomache)? If you are you can come to the 3rd annual Turkey Shooe sponsored by the Pleasant Grove Jaycees, Fri-day, Nov. 10, 3 to 6 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 11 from 9 a.m. until dark. Another shoot will also be held on Friday, Nov. 17 and Saturday, Nov. 18 on the same time schedule. The shoot will be held as usual at the range at the mouth of American Fork Canyon. Guns will be provided for shooters or you can bring your own. No scopes will be allow-ed and a cost of 50 cents per shot will be charged. Proceeds from the shoot will be used for community devel-opment, and the Jaycees ask that everyon come out and sup-port them in the turkey shoot. Central School to Hold Visiting Day Friday, Nov. 10 Central School will have their parents visiting day on Friday, Nov. 10. Parents are asked to make a special effort to visit with their children's teachers and find out about their progress in school. If you cannot make the time schedule sent home with your children, contact the teacher, and they will make arrange-ments to meet with you at a different time. |