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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 TO BUY - SELL - TRADE YOUR LAND, HOME OR BUSINESS . . . CALL BOLEY REALTY, INC. K HOMBS Marjorie or Bob Lundell ri'v- - 756-609- fSv Z-J-K bounce Peterson 785-432- I X" 6 785-453-7 j lb I Jake Hayden, electrician in Salt Lake City, Utah. 17 can handle it.fi the Union Pacific railroad people 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Come in TODAY and take advantage of these options: Quality Synthetic Stones White or Yellow Gold Mascots Under the Stone Inlaid Initials Initials Under the Stone Diamond Tops Order Now for Santa Claus - Hurry! READ'S JEWELRY American Fork - Phone 756-32- 8 1 SKI SCHOOL 1 26. I SKI SCHOOL 2 ,,1TT25 ! SKI SCHOOL 3 (72 YOU GET: 4-- 2 HOUR SESSIONS OF PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION FREE! 4 DAY PASSES ALL DAY USE OF LIFTS SKI RACES AFTER EACH SCHOOL TROPHIES FOR WINNERS OF EACH DIVISION CLASS BEGINS AT 9:00 A.M. 1 TRANSPORTATION ) m) M V tvx WITH YOUR OWN r (5) if llll) TRANSP0RTATI0N SIGN UP AT WOLFE'S SKI DEPT. ; 1290 SOUTH STATE, OREM - 225-950- 0 rnmi mike 35 1 Special Offer I 1 AND CARRYING CASE 95 McCulloch's Mini Mac 35 features a big 2 Ail cu.ln. engine, a big 14" sprocket nose bar and automatic oiling. It's everything you need to cut like a pro. with 14" jJJT sprocket nose bar & chain JJjJ, Special offer includes a 7 if i can of two cycle engine ' f'- - 1 oil and the finest chain ' Jrk saw carrying case avail - (C Upcucld y iTJ V I able. Pnnar!, Hnnhln.lL Li 1B tiig'JfJ j walled construction y 1 protects your saw from ' ' dirt and damage. LotsT,r--'g-i aMr. of storage room for files, .. f: wedge, extra spark ... plug and oil. - ."TTaiiiirir J ALLRED BUILDERS SUPPLY 1 200 East State Road - Phone 785-222- 1 - Pleasant Grove ii i . ' . 'A fx . - "V v , . I . . - I ' "END AROUND . . . GROUNDED!" Carl Christensen No. 74, pounces on Payson's Willie Rivera. Carl Is perhaps the outstand-ing defensive back. - Pictures by J. Walker. Jack Says . . . After ikfci Chalk Idk by Jack Hill With shoulder pads, jerseys, and helmets hung up, folded or otherwise put away, (well al-most all) and the sound of bouncing roundballs with the cry of ''shoot a half" echoing in the gym all tell the story of a change in high school sports seasons. Before the change is com-plete, let's take a post-morte- m look at the past football sea-son. State Game PI. Grove 0 Springville 28 PI. Grove 20 Sp. Fork 6 PI. Grove 30 Uintah 12 PI. Grove 14 Payson 9 Record 7-- 2 for Season Awards Given at Banquet Off. Lineman Kay Swenson Def. Lineman Carl Christensen Defensive Back Greg Carson Offensice Back Ted Karren Most Inspirational Ron Story Most Imp. Jr. Brent Peterson Most Improved Sr. Brent Pullty and Dee Roberts Captains for 1975 Kelly Duke and Brent Peterson sen (see photo). Carl was vot-ed the outstanding P.G. defen-sive lineman and did a great job. Team Stats PI. Gr. Opp. Points -- 54 97 Total Offense 2102 1791 Individual Stats Rusher, Dale Wright, 103 carries, 464 yards. Passer, Ron Moosman, 43 for 79 or 54. Scorer, Brad Hardy, 32 points Receiver, Brad Hardy, 27 for 455 yards. Kickoff Returns, Randy Story, 8 with a 21.7 yd. av. Punt Returns, Randy Story, 8 with a 9.7 average. T.D. Passes, Bruce Murdock with 4. Fumbles recovered, Kay Swenson with 4. Interceptions, Brent Peterson with 3. Tackles, Joe Smith, 49. Game Scores PI. Grove 6 Orem 0 PI. Grove 22 Jordan 6 PI. Grove 14 A.F. 20 PI. Grove 14 Carbon 3 PI. Grove 34 Lehi 13 Kice ataaium in aan Lax City was the site of a historic first in high school football last Friday. Davis captured the 3-- A title over Bingham 17-1- 4 in the first state championship game ever decided under the new overtime rules. It was a "big play" contest as all four touchdowns came on long gainers. Victor Castell-an- o, speedy Davis wingback, scored on runs of 85 and 65 yards while Bingham scored through the air on passes of 70 and 25 yards. All the PAT's were good and at games end the score was tied at 13. Davis won the toss and elected to defend thus giv-ing Bingham the ball first and goal on the 10. The Miners made 6 on first down but lost 5 on the next two plays. A 28-ya- field goal attempt was blocked. Momen-tary player confusion over the status of the ball was solved when Davis' Mark Lowry pick-ed it up and set off for the far goal with Miner Larry Full-mer in pursuit. Fullmer won the race with a diving tackle at the 12 yard line. That ended Bingham's four down series and under the tie breaking rul-es, Davis was now awarded the ball first and goal on the 10. The Darts were unable to penetrate Bingham's defense, and elected to try a field goal on fourth down. Castellano's gave Davis the vic-tory and the state champion-ship. For a kid who didn't play the first two games of the sea-son, Castellano turned out to be the hero by scoring all 17 of the Dart points. Not bad for a move-in- . Region V Toughest? It has now been 3 years since the 3-- classification be-came part of the state play-offs. Region V teams have won the football title all three years and no Region VI team has made it to the championship game. Time for the pendulum to swing to Region VI. Post Season Honors No region or all-sta- te team selections have been published to date. However since Pleas-ant Grove was exceeded by on-ly two schools (A.F. and Davis) in won-los- s percentage, it's a good bet that several Vikings will be named to the various teams. Team Won Loss Pet Am. Fork . . 9 1 .900 Davis 9 2 .812 PI. Grove . . 7 2 .777 Bingham ... 7 4 .636 Springville . . 6 4 .600 It is customary not to name more than one player to an all-sta- te team from teams who do not make it into the state playoffs. P.G.'s best bet for honors is tackle Carl Christen- - r A ; " f I r MISS SHELLIE JACOBS Shellie Jacobs, Gary L Gray to Marry in Provo Temple Dec. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Kay L. Jacobs announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Shellie to Gary L. Gray. Mr. Gray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Gray of American Fork. The couple have chosen the fourth day of December to be married in the Provo LDS Temple. Shellie graduated from Am-erican Fork High School and LDS Seminary. She has atten ded Brigham Young University majoring in Elementary Edu-cation. She is currently em-ployed at Mountain View Bank in American Fork. Gary is also a graduate of American Fork High School and LDS Seminary and is at-tending Brigham Young Uni-versity majoring in business management. He is currently employed in American Fork. A reception is planned for the young couple the evening of their marriage, at the Al-pine Country Club. HOSPITAL NEWS Among babies born' at the American Fork Hospital during the week ending Saturday, Nov. 16 were the following to parents from the Pleasant Grove area: Nov. 10, a boy to Frank and Annette Edwards Mills. Nov. 16, a girl to David and Teresa Jones. t ' ' " " " "'' ' " ; K - : ; i 3. HAM v S '"Vi, 'V- --m.- " 41 'V-,- H. I MR. AND MRS. BERNARD L. MIDDLETON (Annette Billings) Open House Will Honor Newly Wed Couple Friday, Nov. 22 All friends, neighbors and relatives are cordially invited to an open house at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Billings, 215 East 400 North, Lindon, Utah, on November 22, 1974, from 7:30 until 10:00 in the evening. No invitations will be sent Mr. and Mrs. Jack Billings are pleased to announce the marriage of their dauhgter Annette to Bernard L. Middle-ton- , son of Mr. and Mrs. Ver-non L. Middleton of Phoenix, Arizona. The couple exchanged mar-riage vows September 9, 1974 at the home of the bride. Annette graduaed from the Pleasant Grove High .School Also graduating from Contin-ena- l Beauty College in Murray, Utah. Presently she is employ-ed at Kay's Beauty Salon in Orem, Utah. Bernard is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. He is presently employed at Butch Cassidy Honda Livery in Orem. Lisa Oveson Has Wardrobe Mistress Position Lisa Oveson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Maron Oveson is serving as wardrobe mistress for an upcoming Southern Utah State College production "God-spell.- " Lisa is a sophomore at SUSC majoring in drama, and is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove High School. November 19-2- 3 is the sche-duled dates for the 1971 Broad-way musical being presented at the campus-communit- y theatre in Cedar City. A man's delight is looking forward to and hoping for some particular satisfaction is a part of the pleasure flowing ou of it, enjoyed in advance. But this is afterward deducted, for the more we look forward to anything the less we enjoy it when it comes. I |