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Show PLEASANT UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, GROVE, OFFICERS-Mu- sic teacher officers are Marjorie Merkley, Myrna Olsen, K.arla nara-ing- , Mariene Shumway, and Janeen Runolfson are ready to start season at teaching. Timpunogos Chapter, Utah Music Teachers Elect Officers for Year music and improve their standing in their profession. Any private music teacher in this area is invited and welcome to join with Ihe Timpanogos Chapter UMTA and to lake part in Ihe meetings and activities. ,v jA ; ..."..:v- 1 Newly elected officers for the Timpanogos chapter of I'tah Music Teachers Association (I'MTA) met recently to plan meetings and activities for the 1975-7- 6 year. Karls Harding is the chapter president with Marge Merkley vice president, and LuAnn Gelock secretary. Janeen Runolfsen will serve as chairman of Student achievement and Myrna Olsen is public relations chairman. Margene Shumway. immediate past president, was also present at the meeting to help and advise in the planning session. I'MTA, affiliated with the national organization MTNA, is an organization of private music teachers, Timpanogos Chapter is composed of music teachers from PI Grove, Lindor American Fork and Lehi. The chapter has monthly meetings from September through May with a student achievement program in the spring, ad-ministered by leaders from the state organization. Programs for the monthly meetings will include master classes by prominent piano teachers, book reports, recitals featuring students of the member teachers. Through this orgaization private music teachers find they can increase their skills and knowledge in Opportunity won't often knock for the fellow who doesn't give a rap. GIVE QUILT Cookerettes Club gave tied quilt to Utah State Training School as part of their summer project. Funeral Rites for Birdie Johanson Set for Today I'imci;il services lor Birdie M. Johanson 117 I.indon who died in a I'rovo hospital Sept. 1 l!)7f) of a heart ailment will be held Thursday Sept. 5 (today) al II a.m. in the I.indon 2nd Ward Chapel. Mrs. Johanson was born Aug. Hioti in Goshen Utah County lo Albert James and Minnie Jasperson Menlove. She married John G. Johanson Jan. 2'), 1941 in I'rovo, and the marriage was later solemnized in Ihe Salt Lake I.DS Temple. Survivors include her husband sisters Mrs. Alex (Delia) While Mrs. Harold d.eah) Palmer both Goshen. liurial will be in the Kastlawn Memorial Hills Provo. . ' . s J , 1 . . A 1 zr-T- -- ;! - 1- - X -- -i p V v' id! .T . "j b ,,.,.... t , , f . ,f V , - ' ' - ' ' v , SHORT GAIN Kelly Duke No. 22 moves for short gain against Orem last Friday. 51 is Orem's Chris Kill pack. Vikings will host Jordan tomorrow at 5 p.m. in the Viking staduim. Photo by Jim Walker. Vikings Drop Orem in Gornelcis! Friday, Host Jordan Friday of 5 Statistics P.G. Orem Score 1 0 First Downs 6 12 Comp.Att Hushing Yds 55 9' Passing Yds 38 123 Total Yds 93 220 Penalties .25 80 Punts-A- v 2 HeturnYds 20 60 Fumbles Lost .' 0 3 helore ihe hall was snapped. .InWi Orem fullback and son of BYU defensive line coach powered his way to 56 yards on 19 carries to lead the Tigers in rushing. Orem's last drive was baited by Viking Dennis Varney who came up with his second of Ihe game. Varney went high lo pull down Doug .('amerons' 2lllh pass returning it 20 yards lo the 25 yard line. From there a group of jubilant Vikings let the clock run out to end (he game. by Jack Hill In Ihe seasons opening football game Pleasant Grove dow ned Orem 0 last Friday in the Viking Stadium. For Ihe second time in as many years the Vikings handed Ihe "Tigers" a shutout im-proving last years score by a point. Many of Ihe statistics were in Orem's favor 220 total yards lo 03 for P.G., and 12 first downs lo six for the Vikes. However Orem fumbled three times had three passes intercepted and piled up HO yards in penalties mostly on mental mistakes i.e., offside motion and illegal procedure. P.O. committed only one "turnover" a second quarter pass interception and ac-cumulated just 25 yards in penalties. It was an Orem fumble recovered by Brent Peterson on Ihe Tiger 20 yard line hat P.G. converted into Ihe games only score. lirel Frampton starting his first game al Q.B., passed to Tom Slrasburg for a 15 yard gain lo the live. Slrasburg gained two more on a power play up Ihe middle and on the , next play, the Junior fullback ' followed Kelly Duke's block over left tackle for the T.T. Kent Prestwich kicked the P.A.T. wilh 3:11 remaining in the first quarter thai gave P.G. a 0 lead. Orem rolled up much of their yardage total at the end of the second and fourth quarters when the Vikes were willing lo give I hem yards but not a score. A fourth quarter "cinch" T.J), pass was dropped by the Tigers on P.G.'s 10 and a same quarter score was called back w hen Ihe Tiger flanker moved GARY'S Ideal Mkt. OREO COOKIES, 15 oz 79" BREAD, Wh. or Wheat, 1 lb. 3M DONUTS, West. Family pkg. 69' 100 IB. in 10 Lb. Bags SUGAR $2990 POTATO CHIPS. 10 oz 79' PEPSI, 8 pak, 16 oz Jl" 16oz 109 BLUE BONNET, Margarine 48 NOODLES, Pot 0 Gold 12oz 49' Kraft Imit. Mayonnaise .... 89' BREAD, Wonder Buttermilk 62' PEPSI, 7 UP, HIRES AND DR. PEPPER 32 0Z. 51 Baby Food, Gerbers Str. 6 M Gerbers Jr. Baby Food 4 s 89' Ice Cream, oid Fash. 5 qi. Paii 52" PIERCE'S 212 SIZE Reg. 59' Pork & 39 Beans TORTILLAS, Lynn Wilsons 5 M MILK, 2 Vi gal 6V WHOLE MILK, V2 gal 69' LARGE FRESH EARS Local Corn 53 DOZ. AVOCADOS, 4 for M SLICED BOLOGNA, lb 79' GROUND BEEF, lb 73' Pot Roast 99 Open til 10 p.m. mm ill'ifrfliifrrirr''''"f,ff 'rr rTr "iriMVM aitfiiM P j Prescriptions ! j for Peace ( j of (Tlind: j I &f Copyright S I Don't judge each day by the J I harvest you reap but by the I seeds you plant. Your Prescription Center Phone 785-358- 5 76 So. Main I Pleasant Grove. Utah Mm end Lynns! I MEATS t 399 East State American Fork I S Lyon Smith and Jim Sorensen Owners 2 S s U FREEZER BEEF t Vi BEEF, lb 79! i HIND QUARTER, lb 955 jj FRONT QUARTER, lb 75jfJ Cut, Wrapped, Quick Frozen t JLEAN GROUND BEEF, lb . 89 $R0UND STEAK, lb. $159J t t JPURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb 89J ! ALL MEAT WEINERS, lb 98! I I School: 7:30 p.m.; Sept 10. American Fork High School: 7::i(l p.m. Sept. 11. Lehi High School 7 ;?' p.m. : Sepl. 11. PORTABLE COLOR J TV J ii 19 it, DIAGONAL L, l flipB PORTABLE J "r--s 15 colrtv j Sf" ;ji l: 1 B !w Color Tun lr1 :.! f i A a ",5JI mg. Plug-- Circuil ,J I' LI V'v'' i ' . I 1 Modules, instant Pic-y P i)i I lure and Sound with 5 SP5502Lw323 5 mClUDEDI ON CART i q i MIAHS QUALITY Quasar works in o drawer color TV means quality! yl 2 Certified Electronic Technicians means Quality! 4 Overman Appliance 4 n is y J Wm QUALITY QUASAR 3 a SALES & SERVICE DEALER vl Service not only to Quasar, bur to all makes and models In your home or our shop! Antennas installed V. Auto radios, stereos all repaired ot very M reasonable rates. Prompt service guaranteed. J 1 50 3 if When you think of i think of Quasar T.V. J J "Works in a drawer quality" and n 5- - When you think of service )j 4 Think $ OVERMAN APPLIANCE 333 East State Road American Fork 756-451- 1 I fR FURNACE FILTERS I j&m0" Save27' .A f ! 8 &?&&&co&Jj PPa 76' S g r ycff- Chicago Specialty Plumbing Repair Kit 4 S 5?-n- '& Everything you need for quick emergency :J ' 2 ft: Ty:'"if Chonge furnoce. home plumbing repairs. Kit contains assorted 2 g y.A-SS'JS'- ' filters often! washers and screws for fixing faucets, valves, S ' tr &3 u i ballcocks, toilet seats, etc. Comes in a handy 8 ' ' 9enulne reusable plastic case with complete instruc- - 8 8 fihcokns thot tions. 7K16C 21 8 gzMigg&gi7 i -p- roof y J and UL approved. yeah SAVE B.OO 5 ;8 16x20x1; 16x25x1; 20x20x 1. CALCULATOR I a rif Fu" " d'9" reac)-ou- t, 8 8 v v?-- ' selectable decimal. 2 Red Tag Value C.'i V Y : fA Adds' subtracts, mul- - 3 A I t tiplies, and divides. A 27c s Wl.$1i0j95 EACH etAt UWl11M, i AVAILABLE f, ASfoSt I at equal Wa REG. '24.05 S y l Jr v a savings p i f 1 1 1 M O pn Prices Effective IJSJ, W Trtt"two-Thursday- , Friday, i 't Saturday SiSsrS?sS Radmoil Hardware zinc carbon system. Size 2D. 0 70 41 5 South Main Pleasant Grove - 785-221- 1 8 i nwVWWVVVVWWVVVVWWVVVWIVVvvll I mmmmmm ! Phone 785-203- 1 -- Highway 91 -- Lindon, Utah j: FROSTIE ROOT BEER, 28 oz. 6 $1 i j MARGARINE, Blue Bonnet 1 lb... 48 :! PORK & BEANS, Pierces 2'2 can .. ii PEANUT BUTTER, Skippy, is oz. 84 I PAPER TOWELS, big brawny 2 99 j Cake Frosting Mixes West Fam 55 j ;! Vienna Sausage Armour 5 oz. 3?99 ij BREAD, Certifresh, 3 for $1 j ij Crystal White Dish Det. 48 oz 79 j Local Produce - Peaches, Apples, j ji Tomatoes, Squash, Potatoes, Corn i i HUNTING LICENSES 4-- H Club Gives Quilt To Training School The Cooker-ette- s had a fun time cooking this sum-mer. The club members are Jynae Levin, Christine War-- ft k nick, Laurie Memmott, Denice Fryer, Debbie Frost, Michelle Warnick, Valeri Murdock and Pauleanna Murdock. Leaders are Betty Memmott and Maine Warnick. For their community service project the club girls painted blocks and made a tied quilt which they gave to the Utah State Training School. The girls had a luncheon for their mothers and exhibited cookies at the community and county fairs. Christine War-nick- s cookies were sent lo the State Fair. Anti-Shoplifti- ng Campaign to Start in District During the period of Sep-tember 2 Ihru 12, Law En-forcement Officers thru out the Alpine School District area w ill be involved in presenting an campaign to most schools in the district. This campaign is being sponsored by the State At-torney General's office in an effort to inform people about the new law regarding shoplifting and to reduce shoplifting. In addition to the presen-tation being made at the schools, an adult evening presentation will be made in each community to which the general public is invited. The North Utah County Youth liureau, in joint effort with your local school, I'.T.A.'s and police department solicite your support and attendance at this meeting. The presentation will lake approximately one hour and is geared towards in-forming you about the cost of shoplifting and the laws con-cerning it. Meeting schedules arc as follow: Pleasant Grove High School: (i::i(l and 7::) p.m.: Sepl. II. li7S. Orem High Utah Tech to Train Heavy Equipment Opers. People interested in training to become heavy equipment operators will have their first opportunity in Ulan when Utah Technical College, al Provo begins a new program Sept. 29 According lo Karl Cottam, division chairman of Trade and Industry al Utah Tech, the program is nine' months in length, and will include training on backhoes, bulldozers, graders, front-en- d loaders, diesel powered rucks, and other heavy equipment used in both off and on-- h way construction and . excavation. Mr. Collam stressed that Ihe " program is designed lo prepare learners lor trade entrance in a program. Much of Ihe equipment necessary for training is owned by Ihe college now, and is being rebuilt lo meet the needs of students. Instructors have been hired, and his is the first time Ihat such a course has been offered in a slale inslilulion. "Kmploymcnl demand for operators of heavy equipment is very high. Many local have shown an interest in the development of Ihe program and have assisted in the preparation of the course outline," he said. Interested people may contact Mr. Collam at Utah Tech at Provo, or Dean ot Students Wayne (). Kearney. Mr. Cottam said that there arc only alxiul 12 openings now and r students will he enrolled on a ' ' basis. |