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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 Homecoming Last Week Gives P.G. Students Variety of Eventful Activity Brent Pulley 6 Bruce Murdock 6 Brade Hardy 2 John Goodman 1 Joe Smith 1 The scouting report on Lehi said, "Stop the passing of Nel-son to Davis, and you stop Le-hi." Lehi's first pass? a 65 yard TD, Nelson to Davis. Da-vis caught 4 for 11 yards, one of which was a spectacular div-ing fingertip grab. Brad Hardy made a catch that equaled the one Davis made when he hauled in a 40 yarde "Flee Flicker" to set up PG's second T.D. "Naty Bumpo" was the group for the dance and if you have not heard a group play for a high school dance, spare your- - self and don't. Jim Starr is to be congrat- - ulated for the fine job he did in organizing the queen con-test, parade, and the "profess-ional" job of announcing the game. "Feeling Stronger Every Day" was this year's homecmo-in-g theme. Hope the football team was just that yesterday against Springville. by Jack Hill Say, that was quite an af-ternoon last Friday. Hope you got in on at least part of the excitement during the 1974 high school homecoming activ-ities. Thursday's Pep Rally was forced indoors by the season's first good rain. No one seemed to mind much as the water was needed, and those who attend-ed enjoyed the selection of the Queen and her attendants and got a bit "psyched" for the game with Lehi. Three "dolls" were chosen to reign as royalty. Melissa Penrod was everybody's choice for queen and her attendants Debbie Jo Pace and Amanda Myers were just as pretty. Friday's yell contest was won by the sophomore class and the rain delayed the parade, al-though somewhat shortened, still added to the afternoon. When Lehi jumped out to a 7-- 0 lead early in the football game, the annual crop of "Coach Backstabbers" were heard in the stands sharpening their weapons. However, the coaches were spared for at least another week as the Vikes stormed back to a 21-- 7 half-ti-advantage and went on to win 34-1- 3 to make it three in a row for homecoming games. Mrs. Burton's Pep Club put on another outstanding half-tim- e show, that the team stay-ed out to watch. And, when three sky divers all managed to hit the field (one was P.G. student Jana Bezzant) most felt they had got their money's worth. With a 5 p.m. starting time, an extended half and seven TD's scored combined together, the last 4 minutes of the game were played in semi-darknes- It was hard to see the 1 1 soph-omores on the field for the last 4 plays as P.G. played all 50 varsity players plus the 11 sophomores who dressed for the game. PG's 34 points were scored by no less than seven differ-ent players, which has got to be a record of some sort. Here's the breakdown. Kelly Duke 12 Ted Karren 6 1 'ill ' , ''"' ' 5 - j-- ' i M ' 'H .: - t - i i - : r " v ! I ' ' J" "' ' '' t ' V 0 ' , ) I J ' r ' , ; i JUDGES Patricia Schow, Monica Liston and Nena William-son went this week to Albuquerque to judge Arabian horses. Local Girls Go to Judge Arabian Horse Show Three sophomore girls from Pleasant Grove High School will be judging Arabian horses at the National Arabian Horse Show in Albuquerque. They will be judging horses for six days in the show, slated from Wedneqsday, Oct. 9 to Oct. 14. Patricia Schow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schow, Monica Liston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Liston and Nena Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Willaimson, were chosen as top judges by Dr. Accord and Dr. Gerald Ol-son of University of Utah. Two other judges who will be on the judging team are Pat Sny-der and Monte Pace of Provo. Bob Warnick Issues Positive Statement On Local Control A second positive statement was released this week by Bob Warnick, Republicn candidate for Utah State Senate from District 14, North Utah County Mr. Warnick's statement deals with local control and strongly supports that concept. "Experience has proven that, with few exceptions, there is no substitute for coping with local problems through local governing bodies which are answerable directly to the peo-ple. Recent experiences with OSHA and EPA should convin-ce the unbleliever," according to Mr. Warnick. "We must rid ourselves tot-ally of the belief that federal and state grants are free and that more money is the solu-tion to every problem." Mr. Warnick pledged himself to continuous efffort to pro-mote and require local control, especially in the area of land-us- e planning. Lindon Council ( Continued from page 1) meeting making necessary cor-rections and insertions. A Gen-eral Obligation Principal and Interest schedule was handed out and the Notice of Intention handed out and the Notice of Intention signed. Wayne Peay moved that a Notice of Intention providing for the holding of a special Bond Election to be held on November 5, 1964, for the pur-pose of submitting to the quali-fied electors of the City of Lin-don, Utah County, Utah, the question of the issuance of $375,000.00 sanitary sewer system bonds of said city. Mot-ion seconded by Darrell Fram-pto- n and passed unamious vote Notice of Bond Election will be printed October 10, 17, 14th in the Pleasant Grove Review, also inserted in the Provo Her-ald and posted in four public places. LaMar Jolley discussed brief-ly the proposed new communi-cation system for North Utah County Police departments and stated that their alternate No. 6 would be best for Lindon City and that it would provide all small cities with required management services and in-formation not now available Russell Brown gave a pro-gress report on the engineering aspect of the future sewer sys-tem and some discussion fol-lowed regarding the different materials that would be used. Mr. Brown suggested that the actual work on the sewer sys-tem be divided into about three sections to push the com-pletion of the sewer faster, and also to provide more op-portunity for local contractors to bid on the project. The clarification of a new well for which Lindon City has state approval to drill is not permanent as yet. Lindon City Council members are anxious to have this matter taken care of so that drilling and proving up can be done within the time. Council Douglas Johnson talked briefly about the county mass transit proposal which will be placed on the November ballot. Douglas Johnson moved that Lindon City vote yes on the formation of the Utah County Transit District. Motion seconded by Wayne Johnson and passed. Council Douglas Johnson brought up the matter of the Tops Club with motion being made by Darrell Frampton that the club be allowed to use the council room to meet in during a time other than office hours and the the children use the first room in the basement, al-so that the building be left in the same condition as they found it. Motion seconded by LeRoy Fryer and passed. After discussion Douglas Johson moved that the city put collision and comprehensive insurance on the old and new cars. Motion seconded by Way-ne Peay and passed. Mayor Johnson asked city council members to make a list of all ordinances and revisions that are needed to be inserted in the present ordinance book, including an ordinance to ex-clude all unclean industries in the Industrial Zone, and the posting of a bond for anyone contemplating building a sub- - division. Councilman Frampton point-ed out that the police have been expected to work on holidays to which they have not been compensated. Coun-cilman Peay moved that the Chief of Police LaMar Jolley be paid for the holidays that he has worked. Motion second-ed by Darrell Frampton and passed. Councilman Fryer felt that City Council action in reducing wages for Garth Roundy by re-quiring him to pay rent for the home he is living in, was not right at this time of spiraling living costs It was stated that Mr. Roundy would probably work the remainder of the month and that the city should start advertising for a man capable of being a working street and water superinten-dent.. Salary to be left open depending on skills and exper-ience of person. Councilman Wayne Peay briefly discussed the ConChen-c- o Home that was being con-sidered for Lindon City. The answer would hinge on whet-her this was a mobil home or not. After discussion Darrell Frampton moved that City Council adhere to the revised Ordinance No. 22, dated Oct. 1970 and that the application for a permit to bring in this home be refused. Motion sec-onded by Douglas Johnso and pasfsed. WALTER REIMSCHUSSEL UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES District 34 ENERGETIC, 1 WILLING AND - CAPABLE to serve you .... '"' on the J State Level. Experienced in Community Affairs: Pleasant Grove City Council President and Member of Chamber of Commerce - 14 years Chairman, Member, Strawberry Days Committee - 10 years City Recreation - 10 years Experienced in Educational Field: Masters Degree in Educational Administration Classroom teacher and school administration - 25 years Experienced in Religious Affairs: Presently in Ward Bishopric Served in many other capacities, both Ward and Stake A VOTE FOR ME IS A VOTE FOR . . . 1. The elimination of sales tax on food and medicine. 2. The of taxes on natural resources. 3. The development of Trade and Technical schools. 4. Promote justification of our state welfare expenses. 5. Keeping land use planning on the local level. I I Vote for Bob Warnick I to be you r State Senator I I You'll be glad you did j 8 t 1 A Vt 8 Bob believes that the quality of life we enjoy is the most x 8 important issue of this campaign. $ 8 The issues of Crime, land-us- e, local control, economy and x 8 etc. are important only as they relate to the quality of life x 8 we provide for our families. 9 8 Bob is uniquely qualified through experience and educa- - X 8 tion to work to maintain and improve the quality of life you 8 8 enjoy. 5 6 Paid Pol. Adv., WarnickState Senator Committee, Merrill N. Warnick, PI. Grove, Chairman X oocoooooooooooooooooooooooooaooooooooooooooooooo o iinr 1974 MODEL CLOSE-OU- T JUST A FEW 1974 MODELS LEFT Your Last Chance at Last Year's Low Prices Hurry Quantities and Selection are Limited on 1974 Models Joe also has a Complete Selection of the New 1975 Models with unsurpassed Zenith Quality SEE THEM TODAY 338 East State Road - American Fork - 756-451- 1 Students Urged to Be in School Half Day Oct. 18 October 18, a week from Fri day, is the day preceding the deer hunt. Parents are urged to have their students in school for the half day. School will be out all day on Monday, Oct. 21. The schedule for school on Friday, Oct. 18 is as follows: KINDERGARTEN Morn-ing session only will be held. It will start at 8:30 a.m. and adjourn at 11:15 a.m., when the students will be taken home by bus or excused to go home if they are walking students. ALL OTHER ELEMENTARY will commence school at 8:30 a.m. and wlil go through until 12:30 p.m. School lunch will be served. The time of the school lunch program on this day will be determined by the principal and his faculty and school lunch workers. JR. AND SR. HIGH will start at 8 a.m. and will be ex-cused at 12 noon. Either four, five or six classes will be held in the four-hou- r period of time. No school lunch will be served. Adult Flag Football Program Can Give Adults Needed Workout For those men of post-hig- h school age, who are looking for a fun way to get some exercise in, there is still room in the newly formed Adult Flag Foot-ball program for several more teams. Teams play each Thursday night at the high school at 6 p.m. Teams consist of 6 play ers on the field at a time, with regular flag-footba- ll rules be-ing followed. Sportsmanship and fun are the key words of the program, so those interested may come out Thursday night Oct. 10 at 6 p.m. ready to play. No foot-ball spikes are allowed, so plan on playing in gym or other type of composition shoe. |
