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Show THURSDAY. NOVEMRFR 25. 1976 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW. PLEASANT GROVE. UTAH THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1976 Wrings Win Two in f!ysidbII Openers V., 'Ay,. I " . I ... ' i f 0t t , r - 'if ' f 7 " ; . & j - ! r -;- - ' V, ; y y. ' PHOTO BY - Jim Walker if - (Conlinued from Page 1) the boy to wear the ring and keep track of it, for it is wor-th several hundred dollars. A few minutes later, another man pulls into the gas station. He comments on the boy's ring, saying it is one of the nicest rings he has seen. The second man offers the boy $150 dollars for the ring. The boy explains that he will have to ask the real owner when he comes back. When the first swindler returns, he tells the station attendant he wouldn't want to sell the ring to just anyone. But since he is a lit-tle low on money, he will let the boy have it for just S50. The service station atten-dant falls for his trap. In reality, he is left with a ring worth only a few dollars. An e car may pull up to a gas station, bar, or other public place where many people are gathered. The stranger makes himself appear as if he may be selling stolen goods, he shows everyone a genuine diamond ring on his finger. Then he whips open a case full of glit-tering glass rings. The bunco artist does not tell the people that these rings are real diamonds; he just lets them assume that the rings are genuine diamonds, because he has one on his finger. The bunco artist gives the people a cheap deal on what they assume to be a real diamond, when in reality the ring is worth only a few dollars The Utah Bankers Association warns all citizens to be wary of deals which seem to good to be true. If you suspect fraud, contact your bank or local law authorities immediately. Next these same two swin-dlers may separately enter any type of retail store. Bun-co artists usually do not stick to just one type of fraud. One of the men buys a small item, cashing a twenty dollar bill. A few minutes later, the second swindler buys an item for under a dollar and gives the cashier a one dollar bill. When she returns his change, the man insists he gave her a $20 bill. When the cashier resists, the man says he can prove it because his telephone number (or some distinguishing feature) is on that twenty dollar bill. Of course this turns out to be the case, and the two bun-co artists have successfully completed another fraud. Innocent citizens sometimes get taken in by bunco artists because they assume too much, according to sources of the Utah Bankers Association. by Jack Hill Pleasant Grove opened the basketball season with a pair of lopsided wins over Judge Memorial and Emery last weekend. Friday the Vikes crunched the usually tough Judge Bulldogs, 87-5- 4 and on Saturday buried a weak Emery team 79-4- In both wins, the Vikings showed excellent early season form. Ray Walker and Bret Frampton scored 16 and 10 points each, leading P.G. to a 44-2- halftime lead over visiting Judge. Layne Butt took over in the second half, scoring 14 points to boost his game total to 23. Walker finished with a game high of 24. Midway through the final period, Walker brought a "roar" from the good early season crowd with the years first "stuff." EMERY Saturday's road game in Castle Dale (Emery County High School) was played without big Walker. Walker sprained an ankle agaist Judge, and did not suit up. Tom Strasburg took up the scoring slack with 20 points while the hot shooting Butt hit for 24. Kirk Tanner played 12 minutes and scored 12 points for the teams other double digit scorer. DOWN SOUTH The team will leave Friday morning for the long trip to St. George and a game with Dixie. The Flyers, coached by Don Lay, should have a good team. Remember the power-ful fullback named Reber? He plays basketball too!! SATURDAY NIGHT Cyprus will be the home opponent on Saturday night. Dick Smuin (Utah's NIT team of 1944) will bring his run and gun Pirates to town after a pair of wins over Car-bon and Cedar City last week. PG 87 - Judge 54 KG FT FrS Walker 12 0-- 24 Strasburg 4 0-- 8 Butt 10 3-- 23 Jackson 0 3-- 3 Frampton 7 5-- 8 19 Jenkins 2 0-- 0 4 Tanner 10--0 2 Secretan 1 0-- 0 2 Lundell 1 0-- 0 2 Total 38 87 PG 79 Emery 44 FG FT PTS Strasburg 8 9 20 Butt 11 2-- 3 24 Jackson 0 2 2 Frampton 3 2 7 Jenkins 2 4 5 Tanner 5 2-- 4 12 Secretan 1 3-- 4 5 M. Walker 1 2 3 Keate 0 3 1 Total 31 17-3- 3 79 LAYS IT IN Layne Butt switches hands and lays ball in against Judge last week. No. 33 is Kirk Tanner of P.G. " It-- i ; i I PHOTO BY --Sharon Walker U ? I " ; f . .' ; , "tthmi ' " r ' I J . I " I : " I ' " ' ' ' - x - V. . , I , . " . DUNKER Ray Walker dunks ball in recent tilt as other players stand flat-foote- d. Viking got off to good start. Jr. High Wrestlers Ifno Record So 2-- 0 Jay Walkers Junior High Wrestling squad ran their record to 2-- 0 with another big win Monday afternoon. This time the victim was Orem Junior and the score was P.G. 63 , Orem 21. 80 Doug Christensen dec Spotts 85 Dan Erickson pin Jolley 90 Richard Budd dec Robb 95 Barry Frazier pin Win-nwar- d 100 Mike Keetch lost pin Flinders 105 Jeff Allred dec Thomas 110 Craig Jasper pin Larsen 114 Weldon Nielsen lost pin Hunter 117 Sit Chansamone pin Folkman 120 Jeff Willes dec Snyder 124 Errol Sherod lost dec Labaron 128 Brian Pymm dec Straten 131 Jim Phelon dec Neilsen 136 Jim Moore pin Jasper 145 Rick Miller pin Meldrum 150 Mike Fryer dec Larson 160 Jed Wright pin Jucksen 161 Mike Young lost dec Allen Coach Walker reported that several of his wrestler had to go up a weight because the Orem scales seemed to be slightly different than P.G.s. The final match was an ex-citing one that Mike Young came back only to loose a close 6-- 5 decision. Next Monday will be the showdown between the two undefeated junior high schools. P.G. will host American Fork in what should be a real thriller. Jack Says . . . CHALK TALK tered under the weight of a would be dunker hanging on the rim and many a bent rim held up play) the dunk shot was outlawed several years ago. Legal now during games (not in warm-up- ) the "stuff" or "dunk", long an exciting part of pro-bal- l, will add a new deminsion to the high school game. BY Jack Hill Nearly 30,000 fans packed Rice Stadium to hear the revived Utah band play "Utah Man Am I " and wat-ch a revived Ute football team beat the BYU Cougars. The band played, the crowd cheered but the Ute team wasn't quite revived as the Cougars scalped the Utes. . . for the fifth year in a row. Score, 34-1- but it wasn't that close. Giff Nielsen concluded the regular season by "picking" the Utes apart, establishing a number of BYU and WAC records besides leading the Cougars to a share of the WAC title and a trip to the Tangerine Bowl. Just a junior, Nielsen has another year before the pro's draft him in the first round. He's not a runner, but at 6 ft. 5 inches with a great arm and the ability to "read" defen-ses, he'll go high, very high in the "78" draft. Utah fans, feeling a bit ocky after a pair of wins over New Mexico and Arizona State, decked the stadium with signs like; "BYU, WHERE THE WOMEN ARE WOMEN AND THE MEN ARE TOO." Several inebriated Ute boosters, along with their signs of questionable propriety were escorted out of the stadium by campus secruity. FOOTBALL & BASKETBALL OVERLAP Scouting for Coach Allred at American Fork Saturday night, I had to occasionally remind myself that it was basketball I was watching, not the Cougars and the Utes playing football. Realizing that football just ended for the high schools helps explain the "smash em up style" of defense that A.F. employed agaist visiting Logan. Several A.F. fans repeatedly cajoled the of-ficials to "let em play, there won't be any one left to finish the game." If they had let them "play" there wouldn't have been any one left to finish the season! As it was, seven Cavemen fouled out and in my opinion, seven more should have. THE "STUFF" Ray Walker gave the crowd a thrill against Judge Friday night. Late in the final period, Bret Frampton flip-ped Walker a beautiful pass that the 6 foot seven inch center took to the hoop for a two handed "stuff." Due to damage to players, bankboards and rims (several glass bankboards were shat- - . . 1 '''" ....... ...... ".. i i . .. ....... ... ........ .4 $ "l. - ' ' " 1 J '" ' ,! '' J t ...I,,..,, , . J v w., " "' t "l ' ! . , I 4 UK' f I ' 't - 1 f 5 . . I . ; ; i I - ' i h . , i f V :' ' I J. , , z . . - v- . .!' ;';A4A. - " " PHOTO BY - Jim Walker BALLERINA No. 21, Brett Frampton makes Spec-tacular behind the basket shot against Judge Friday. City OosEietboll to Sturt rteirt Tuesday Men's League The Pleasant Grove City Recreation Basketball program for men will begin league play on Tues. Novem-ber 30th. Games will be played each Tuesday and Wednesday evening, with game times 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30. For the most part the games will be played at the Sr. High School, however, some games will be played at the New Jr. High School. There are 12 teams entered in the league this year with the sponsors and first round Tuesday Nov. 30th 6:30 Denny Howards Wasatch Bank 7:30 Paul Schoonovers Design Const. 8:30 Dougs TV - S&S En-terprises Wednesday Dec 1st 6:30 Carolines Billards Teds Barber Shop 7:30 Kazco MFG Co. -- Packs Const. 8:30 Frank Mills Wim-mer- s Engineering The public is invited. There is no charge for admission. Bantam League A n Bantam Basketball coaches meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, November 30th at 7:30 p.m. in the Shop Classroom of the new Jr. High School. All coaches, sponsors, parents or other in-terested individuals who may want to work in the program are invited to attend. Various aspects of the program will be discussed with plans for the coming season being made. Present plans call for registration and try-out- s being held on Saturday December 4th at the Women's gym in the Jr. High School. Specific times, costs etc., will be published in next weeks paper and also sent home with the boys through the schools. However, in-terested boys should plan on keeping Saturday morning December 4th open as tryouts will be held between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, questions may be answered by calling Bill Hoglund, 785-396- Wrestlers Start Season Dec. 2 With Jordan Match With two a day practices over, P.G.s always tough wrestling squad is gearing toward it's first match on December 2 with Jordan. Coach Henry say's "this will be an exciting team to watch." With top talent like Craig Walker, Dave Sherod, Kelly Beck and Nathan Carrol returning, plus Mark Ewell, Tom Moore and Mike Green up from the J.V., Coach Henry has a sound group to build around. Darrell Peterson, rated as the "best heavy weight prospect we've had", will miss the entire season due to a motorcycle accident. Ray Fugal, third in state last year will also miss several weeks due to a broken arm suffered during football. Big Clyde Huntsman will probably go at heavyweight with Ewell at 185. v ... 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FREE CHECHMG with $100 minimum balance DOB WASATCH BANKS WASATCH BANK AT UNIVERSITY MALL OREM PHONE 224-111- 1 SANTAQUIN OFFICE PHONE 754-321- 6 A FULL WASATCH BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE BANK 7 225 SOUTH MAIN PHONE 785-500- 1 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION EACH ACCOUNT INSURED TO $40,000.00 Six Vikings Are Honored by Hercld Region 6 Team The Daily Hearld honored six Viking football players on their All Region Six Football Team. Making the first squad were; Tom Strasburg , run-ning back; Gary Jackson, split end;and Mark Ewell, defensive line. Being honored on the second team were; Bret Frampton, quarterback; Clyde Huntsman, defensive line; an Nathan Carrol as linebacker. Carroll, just a junior, will be back next year. Swine Flu Clinic Set for Saturday The final Swine Flu inoculation clinic will be held Satursday, Nov. 27 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Gallery 28 area in the Orem Univer-sity Mall. It is free to 18 years old and older. |