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Show t- "Pfaoioiif Grove, ffie Mosf Beaaff uy Situated Cify ia Ufal? Ccggfy"' VOL. LIXX, No. 37 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10c !' I r" "'""Mi ' j ' ! H ' i - : H ' ; ; ". 'i H 1 11 i Hi - - ir ' v ' : , i t ; I v. i . I c w ; ! ,; U - ' ; I - mmam t 4 ', i j , t - : " ; ? - ' tl. 1 . n .r. k. . . h r - ., . , ' " ( I -- .. 'X.,!1 ! ' J ; t LINDON SCHOOL FAIR Elaine Hutchison, Kreg Gillman, Shaunna Gish and Principal Herb Gilbert look over fair Items. Lindon ilemerafeisy licis Fair Thursday, hvkiy A Fair Exhibit will be dis-played Thursday and Friday, Sept. 13 and 14, at the Lindon Elementary School. All parents are invited to come see the ex-hibit and also to visit the "Back to School Night" which has been set for Thursday ev-ening. Back to School Night events are to take place as follows: 6 p.m., a meal will be served to the parents at the school. At 7 p.m. a presentation will be given by the teachers in their various classrooms telling a- - bout their goals for the year. At 7:30 p.m. the same pre-sentation will be repeated for those parents who have more than one student in the Lindon School. Principal Herbert Gilbert said that he hopes to see all Lindon Elementary parents out this evening to see what their children are doing. Central School Sets 'Back to School Night' for Thursday Central School "Back to School Night" will be held to-night, Thursday, Sept. 13 at the Central Elementary School be-ginning at 5:30 p.m. The PTA invites and urges all parents to attend this most important meeting to become better acquainted with your children's teacher, the cuqrric-ulu-and the Central School administration and staff. Specific information concern-ing each class time schedule has been sent home with your child. Of special interest to parents of all second grade students will be a discussion concern-ing a pilot study being made on the advisability of a stag-gered schedule of the second grade. Parents are also invited to visit the School Fair in the auditorium while attending the "'Back to School Night." The students will bring to school in the morning and at noon any produce, flowers, can-dy and craft item they would like to exhibit. Refreshments will be serv-ed by the PTA and a special table will be provided for par-ents to join the Central School PTA, while it is convenient to do so. "--" i ' ''"' ... V- - I i- ' , - , 1 1 ' .. .?n : CLUB STARTED Vilace Radmall, right, hands S. L. Lester, general chairman, membership card as Mrs. Wilson C. Hassen-- frltz fills out membership form. Other senior citizens who got in club at meeting Tuesday morning view the proceedings. PI. Grove Senior Citizens Get Sfarted n Tuesday, Meirf fleeting Set for ct. 1 this building for their activities on a regular basis. Any person wanting to come to the luncheon and needing transportation should contact Mr. Hendrichson. Reservations are also needed for the lunch-eon, and they must be made by Thursday, Sept, 27 so that the plans can be completed. Pleasant Grove's new Senior Citizen Club held their first meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 11 and issued cards and got infor-mation from an initial group of interested oldsters. Committee heads were nam-ed by S. I. Lester, who is gen-eral chairman for the new club. They include Arnold Hendrich-son, transportation; Orval Car ter, publicity; Vilace Radmall, membership; Ed Danklef, en-tertainment and education; Ann Lewis, luncheon; Ruth Hassen-fritz- , membership cards and temporary tickets, and Daryl Huish, arrangements. Senior Citizens who desire to join with this group and their activities are urged to dt so. Dues are $1.00 per year, and plans are to have the dues year run to July 31, 1974. The $1.00 dues will also serve as a ticket to the luncheon, which will be held Monday, Oct. 1 at 12:30 p.m. at the Lions-Sportsme- n Building, 6th East and Center Streets. Plans are also in the making for the Senior Citizens to use Accidents, Arrests in PG Increase for Two Weeks Accidents and arrests were increasing, at least it looks like it from the report of the Pleas-ant Grove Police for the past two weeks. The police investigated 8 ac-cidents two e, 1 was a personal injury to two people driving each auto in-volved. Total estimated dam-age involved was $11,650. Arrests Juveniles 9 were arrested. 3 were held for smoking, 1 for uncontrollable, 1 for driving under the influance, 1 for tru-ancy, 1 for curfew, 1 for ob-structing duties of an officer and 1 for reckless driving. Adults 6 arrested. 2 for illegal possession of alcohol, 1 for marijuana, 1 for warrant service, 1 for driving under the influence, and driving on re-striction, and 1 for driving on restriction. Problems Investigated Vandalism a single plate glass window was shot out of a home on 200 East and 100 So. The suspects are being inves-tigated. Vandalism a pickup truck was vandalized in the area of 400 East and 200 South. Larceny a bicycle was ta-ken from a home at 615 Turley Avenue. Burglary items taken from a home on 200 West 700 South. Suspects are being questioned. Burglary valuable rings and pins were taken from a home at 245 East 1100 South. Larceny a bow and some arrows and several stereo tap-es were taken from a car on 500 North and 300 East. Sus-pects are being investigated. Vandalism obscene say-ings were written on the drive-way of a home on 940 North 500 East. A juvenile was ar-rested and referred to Juvenile Court. Court Action Dennis Terry, 22, Orem, was arrested on for driving on suspension and traffic vio-lation. The charge was dropped on suspension and he forfeited bail on the traffic violation. Bruce Draper, 19, Provo, was arrested on for warrant pickup. He paid the warrant and was released. Mark L. Evans, 19, Orem, was arrested on for ill-egal possession of alcohol. He forfeited bail of $25. David L. Gren, 18, Orem, was arrested on for il-legal possession of alcohol. He forfeited bail of $25. Jay M. Christensen, 23, Am. Fork, was arrested on for contributing to the delin-quency of a minor and driving on restriction. He was found guilty and fined $299 with $49 suspended for driving on re-striction, and $50 for contri-buting to the delinquency of a minor. Kerry Wood, 18, Pleasant Grove, was arrested on for driving under the influence and possible use of a controlled substance. The charges were dropped. Grove Weird Holds Conferenco Sessions This Week The Grove Ward Conference is being held this week and will be climaxed Sunday at their sacrament meeting. Primary conference was held Monday, Sept. 10, Aaronic Priesthood MIA Tuesday, and Youth and Parents (age 12 and over) will be held Saturday, Sept. 15. The Priesthood session will be held at 8 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 16, and the Sunday School will follow at 10:30 a.m. Sacrament meeting is schedul-ed for 3:45 p.m. DIP to Hold Party Commemorating Pi. Grove s Birthday Pleasant Grove's birthday will be commemorated Thurs-day, Sept. 13 (today) by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. This will be a combined meeting of the Manila, Pleas-ant Grove, Battle Creek and Lindon Camps. Manila Camp is responsible for the program and refreshments. The program has been spec-ially prepared by DUP mem-bers Sara Jense and Barbara Harvey. They are assisted by Susan Chipman and Betty Memmott, and the following young girls: Holly Jense, Bon-nie Lewis, Tammy Rutter, Tam-ar- a Linebaugh, Lisa Flinders, Michelle Warnick, Laurie Mem-mott, Denise Fryer, Sara Jane Harvey and Julie Chipman. These ladies and girls tell the pioneer story with narra-tions, songs, history, poems and stories. Usually the meeting has been held in the Pioneer Museum, but because repairs caused by the recent disasterous accident to the building, which have not been completed, the meeting will be held at the Manila Ward Church, at 2 p.m. today. Vikings Explode-er- f Hefeor to Win 37- - 14fu Start league Way Jolley scored the final T.D. with 4:30 remaining by run-ning 27 yards untouched. Ron Moosman held as John Goodman kicked his second point after of the game. It was Ron Moosman throw-ing to Brad Hardy for 35 yards as the clock ran out. Statistics PI. Grove Wasatch Passes ACI 13-6-- 1 Yards Passing 86 20 Rushing Plays 43 45 Yds. Rushing 244 153 Total Offense 330 173 Punts 0 4 Points: Jolley 18, Bennett 6, Wright, 6, B. Moosman 5 and Goodman 2. Doug Jolley was named this week's offensive player and Bryce Moosman the defensive player. Pleasant Grove's undefeated Vikings open Region VI play tomorrow at 5 p.m. in the Vik-ing stadium against an impres-iv- e Carbon team. In the season's final non-leag-contest, Pleasant Grove exploded for 27 first half points Friday and went on to win 37-1- 4 over Wasatch at Heber City. It was Doug Jolley Day at the races, as the senior half-back rushed for 112 yards and three touchdowns. Jolley also returned one punt for 50 yards to set up another score. Jolley started the scoring for P.G. with a pretty 31 --yard run on the Vikings third offensive play. Pulling Guard Evan Gill-ma- n crunched the end where Jolley cut back against the grain to pick blocks by Carl Christensen 'and Dave Warner and sprinted in for six points. Moosman kicked the point after, making the score 7-- 0 which held as the first quarter ended. P.G.s second T.D. came on a run with Junior Dale Wright carrying. The Viking defense set up the next score when Chris Col-to- n recovered a Wasatch fum-ble on the Wasps d line. Adamson passed to Warner for 2 yards and then gave it to Jolley on the inside reverse for the T.D. Wasatch ran three plays but "goofed" the center for the punt and again the Vikes had the ball inside the Wasp 30-ya-line. With Bruce Murdock leading PG's second offensive unit, Kelly Bennett scored from six yards out. Wasatch scored on a "tight rope" 68 yard run and the first half ended with the score 27-- No scores were made in the third quarter but the Viking defense held Wasatch to just 15 total yards. On the first fourth quarter play, Bryce Moosman kicked a d field goal for P.G. The Vikes have been working hard on this phase of the of-fensive and it paid off Friday. Pleasant Grove's secondary has been very good in the three non-leagu- e games by only al-lowing seven completions in 35 attempts, while intercepting 4. Friday the Wasps connected on one of four, but it was for a d T.D. Wasatch attempted to pass several times, but the rush by Dave Warner, Carl Christen-sen, Bryce Moosman and Kay Swensen dropped the Wasatch passer four times for a total of 24 yards in losses. Warner recovered a fumble caused by a crunching tackle on one pass attempt. V - 'v NEW OFFICERS Grovecrest PTA officers for this year are Betty Memmott, center, president; Trudi Levin, left, vice president, and Judy Danklef, right, secretary and treasurer. Valley View Holds Back to School Night This Evening Valley View Elementary will hold their "Back to School" night for all parents and teach-ers today, Thursday, Sept. 13, according to Robert Emal, prin-cipal. Mr. Emal urges all par-ents to attend, to meet your child's teacher, and become bet-ter acquainted with the school program. Two sessions will be held, with kindergarten, 1st, 2nd and 3rd grades to meet from 5:30 to 6:3:0 p.m. and Grades 4, 5, and 6 from 6:30 to 7:30. Summer Recreation Program Mw Over, Director Says 'Thanks to All' At the conclusion of the Summer Recreation Programs, Bill Hoglund, recreation direc-tor, would like to express ap-preciation to all of those per-sons who helped make the pro-grams successful. There were a number of highlights this year as some programs were and some new pro-grams started. The tennis program under the direction of Paul Schoonov-e- r had an outstanding year with the first tennis tourna-ment held in Pleasant Grove in many years being an outstand-ing event to complete the ten-nis season. A sewing class for adults and youth, was well attended with Kathy Peart and Evelyn Rob-erts leading the way. A real bright spot was the forming of a city softball league. The players, coaches, and sponsors are to be congrat-ulated on their sportsmanship and fine play. Much interest was evident as the season pro-gressed, capped off with a m double elimination tour-nament. Pleasant Grove was well rep-resented in the various parades in Utah County by the baton marching unit and the Jr. High Marching group. These units were well drilled and present-ed themselves well at each ev-ent. The marching groups were under the direction of Mrs. Su-san Facer and Mrs. Fran Chad-se- y, respectively. Other areas of activity, such as gymnastics, dancing, story and game time, golf lessons, art and crafts, ceramics and paint-ing had their usual success. A highlight of the season for the painting classes was the open house held recently by Mrs. Carol Harding at the opening of her new studio where many of the paintings completed in the recreation clap ' es were dis-played. However, a special thanks goes to those people who are so generously gave of their time to make the baseball sea-son a success on the Little League, Pony and Colt levels. Byron Duke and his Little League assistants did an out-standing job in hosting the State UBBA Little League 32- - team tournament, coupled with the completion of a new snack stand and storage shed at the high school complex. The Pony League had a ban-ner year under the direction of Darrell Ashton with the Yanks winning the state title. They were coached by Bliss Fullmer. Many thanks go to Grant Fow-le- s, who is completing his 10th year coaching, and Jim Stone-ma- n and their assistants. The Colt League had one of its finest years under the di-rection of Eleroy West and Kent Wadley with coaches Charles Fowles, LaRoss Brady, Mike Hansen, doing a great job. The P.G. All-Sta- played 18 innings down in Moab before bowing to a fine Springville team. Mr. Hoglund said he would like to personally thank the city employees, Grant Fowles, Blaine Gray, Dennis Carter and others who really make the pro-gram possible from a stand-point of facilities, and coupled with a fine corps of ground crews and umpires," made this one of the finer years for rec-reational activities. Lindon, Pleasant Grove Lions to Sponsor Show at High School the odds and obstacles. Proceeds from the admission to the film will go to Utah State Lions Sight and Coserva-tio- n Fund, with one half of the proceeds of this showing re-maining with the local clubs to be used on their buildings and community projects. of the event are Sterling Walker from the Lin-don Club and Stanley Johnson (Continued on page 6) "Champions Never Quit,.' a motion picture depicting thrill-ing stories in the lives of cham-pions, will be shown Saturday, Sept. 22 at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. at the PI. Grove High School auditorium. Sponsored by Pleasant Grove and Lindon Lions Clubs, the film tells stirring incidents for the lives of such heroes as Charles Lindberg, baseball greats Jackie Robinson and Babe Ruth, football star Bart Starr, track winner Glen Cun-ningham, and many other fa-mous Americans. Many of the scenes shown are authentic films of famous events which made legends out of the lives of the persons shown in the motion pictures. It is especially appropriate to youngsters in depicting how training, stamina and persever-ance pay off in achieving ulti-mate victory. It demonstrates how com-mon people from every walk of life can become heroes if they determine to win no mat-ter what the cost or how great Grovecrest Back to School Night This Evening 7 p.m. Grovecrest Back to School Night will be held today, Thursday, Sept. 13, at 7 p.m. A PTA enrollment booth will be set up to receive new mem-berships and renew member-ships in the PTA. The school fair exhibitions will also be on display. Light refreshments will be served. |