OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 Seminary Announces Annual Scripture Chase The Seminary faculty and student council would like to announce the traditional Scripture Chase Competition which will be held Friday, April 23 at 7 p.m. The games will be held at the Seminary building this year, but will be at the Timp Stake House. Different teams from each class will compete and there will be prizes for the winning teams. There will also be an award for the top scripture chaser. For those who are not aquainted with this game, the judge gives a clue of a scripture in the Old Testament and the students are to do as the title states chase for the scripture. The one who finds it first gets the most points and the game continues with rapid ex-citement. Just last Thrusday, April 15, the Seminary Bowl was held with a great turnout. Over 250 students participated with about 80 games having been played. The top teams for the Freshman are Anna Holdaway, Barbara Keate, Kriste Walker, Robin West, Kendall Draper and Kent Walker from David McCuistion's third period. The Most Valuable Player for the freshmen is Darin Major. The sophomore top team consists of David Tayne, Glen McEwan, Linda Ivie, Elizabeth Schaelling, Dale Bethers and Russ James from Dale Young's fifth period. Jeff Abbott is the sophomore MVP. Dale Young's fourth period is the junior team. The players were Lynette Ma.cfarlane, David Maughan, Rick Roudabush, Ray Walker, Art Morales and Bruce Palmer. Junior MVP is Lynette Macfarlane. Randy Norton's fourth period won the top team award for the mighty seniors. It consists of Rick Albrecht, Susan An-derson, Peggy Fugal, Brent Palmer. Peggy Fugal is the senior MVP. We would like to thank all those who par-ticipated in the Seminary Bowl and hope that the Scripture Chase competition will be as successful as the Seminary Bowl. Refreshments will be served at the Scripture Chase com-petition. x I LEFL.-.- ? iPAUL HEBBERT Set new school record of 41.9 in 330 intermediate hurdles American Fork Edges P.G. in ool Meet Under surprisingly clear skies with the temperature near 60 degrees, American Fork outscored Pleasant Grove and Lehi in the last three events to squeak out a l'2 point win in the third annual Tri-Cit- y Track meet. P.G. failed to scorein the discus and mile relay while A.F. grabbed 12 big points in those two events. Final score, A.F. 63 'A, P.G. 62 and Lehi 52V2. Started three years ago, as a spectator track meet, each school has now won the traveling trophy once. Point Winners for P.G. 880, 2nd Lundell, 4th Davis 100, Melendez, 3rd and G. Johnson 4th. 220, Melendez 3rd, G. Johnson 4th. 440, Strasburg 3rd, S. Johnson 4th 120 H.H. Jolley 1st, S. Johnson 3rd. 330 H. H. Hebbert 1st, Mouritsen 2nd. Mile, Gardiner 2nd, R. Tucker 4th. Two Mile, Spencer 2nd Shot, Keate 1st, Huntsman 4th. Javelin, Strasburg 3rd. High Jump, Tucker 2nd Pole Vault, Newman 4th. Long Jump, Christeson 1st, Strasburg 2nd and Peterson 4th. 440 Relay, P.G. 2nd and Medley Relay, P.G. 2ndf. '.! . V ' ' 1 r 1 . ' ' ' WINNERS Howard Smith, left, senior winner and Arnold Oliphant r. winner are congratulated by Delose Fotheringham, who directed the Timp Stake chess tourney. Win Timp Stake Chess Tourney The tournament will be repeated next year and it is hoped that more will par-ticipate to make it an even bigger and better tournament. were 14 participants in the senior division and 21 par-ticipants in the junior division. Everyone involved had a great time. The Timpanogos Stake Chess Tournament came to an end a few weeks ago with first place winners in two divisions, tournament director Delose Fotheringham announced. Winner of the Senior Division was Howard Smith with Allen Doty in second place. Arnold Oliphant took first in the Junior Division with Daren Major taking second place. Playing lasted from the first of February to the end of March. Mr. Fotheringham said there V RAYIORK Ray leads Vik-ings with 16 runs batted in for season. Hit in Spanish Fork game Ray lorg Drives In 3 Runs, Vikes Still Lose Game Ray lorg drove in three first inning runs with an opposite field home run Tuesday. Spanish Fork came back in the sixth to edge the Vikings Gary Jackson drew a walk and went to third on Bret Framptons single. Frampton went to second on the throw to third. lorg, a right handed hitter, poked the ball over the right field fence. Pleasant Grove plays at Springville tomorrow. Viking Netters Win Every Match In Region Six Meet at Payson Pleasant Grove won every match to blank Payson 0 in a Region Six Tennis match Monday. Results 1st Singles, Bryan Robbins def Tracy Beckstrom 2nd Singles, Steve Bezzant def. Shawn Wells 3rd Singles, Jow Howe def. Jeff Herd 1st Doubles, Steve Eyre and Kent Prestwich def. Keith Marvin and Brent Ford 2nd Doubles, Bret Jenki.is and Bryce Green def. Max Finch and Bob Carter Pleasant Grove also won all three exhibition mat-ches. Bret Kelly def. Chris Reece Nick Manning and Neil Johnson def. Dean Brooke and Roger Zeeman 4 Stewart Shelline and Kendall Voorhees def. Audie Brooke and Brad Bateman 4 The Viking tennis squad travels to Springville today at 3:30 p.m. Murdoch Canal Unsafe For Boat, Swim Use Mayor Cornell Haynie received a letter during the past week from the Provo River Water Users Association, detailing the hazards involved in swimming, tubing, water skiing and general recreation in the Provo Reservoir Canal. The Association is greatly concerned, and asked the Mayor to use every effort to warn people and help in the policing of the canal running through Pleasant Grove to keep people from using it in this unauthorized manner. The Provo River Water Users Association went into some detail to tell the mayor that the canal water is contaminated because unknown persons dump trash and dead animals in the canal. The say the waters drawn into one of the siphons. Water skiing by being towed behind a motor vehicle poses the threat of personal injury or death, and also the vehicle might run off the bank and into the canal. Trespassers on the canal properties and facilities are also in violation of local trespass ordinances and violators should be prosecuted. The Mayor urged everyone in our city to obey the laws and not use the canal facilities in this unauthorized manner. He stated, "Our recreational facilities in the city are adequate to our recreational needs, and the safety they provide with adequate lifeguards, and clean water, should preclude anyone using the canal in an unauthorized manner." are cold and murky and swimming and tubing might result in accidental drowning, caused by cramps, inability to climb canal banks or by being Jor si mess STAN'S AUTO GLASS SERVICE I FAST - CLEAN - CONVENIENT I Complete Auto Glass Replacement I i We can handle your Insurance Claims 1 STAN'S AUTO GLASS SERVICE 5fJfft Center-Pleasa- m speedI LIMIT Sure there are a lot of good reasons to drive 55, but there's one thing to remember: It's not a just good idea. Its the law. ' I 1 ; I y i - i . . w - w r S v - I t "tN 4i4f : r Jkfhll Nobody is too young for a savings account. In fact, you'll probably discover that most children enjoy having their own account putting money away and I f" RjHt'f ftf watching it grow toward a special goal. 3 Uullli 111 It's a good idea for you too. That savings account can be a fund for such things as n a college education or the first car every teenager dreams of having. Ml FflSflfir IllMllfl Start the account now, make regular deposits and you'll have a substantial amount I lafcil lUllii I UiIIIJuBb for a young adult. You'll also have someone who knows the value of saving, The bank that stays a step ahead, which makes that good idea even better. All fire insured tn 40 0110 by the Federal Depns,! Insuranr-- Or,rpnnVir.n 4 ,xfV Note! it l & mRRCH of Dimes CONTRIBUTED B THE PUBLISHES THIS SPACE HOSPITAL NEWS Among babies born at the American Fork Hospital during the past week ending on Saturday, April 17, were the following to parents from the Pleasant Grove area. April 13, a girl to Ronald and Susan Chidester Jones of American Fork. April 14, a boy to Stephen and Elaine Lowe Sapp. April 14, a girl to Lloyd and Pauline Long Hone March 30, a boy and a girl (twins) to Keith and Laurel Baxter Blomquist at the LDS Hospital. The Blomquists live in Murray. Eagles to Hold Memorial Service Sunday, April 25 The Pleasant Grove Eagles Lodge will hold a Memorial Service Sunday April 25th at 12 Noon in the Aerie home. Following the Memorial a Joint Initiation will be held by the Aerie and Auxiliary. A lun-cheon will be served. I ' 7 9. ! i If " I i a KNOW HIM Kay Giles, assistant principal at'the high school has been there for 14 years. He taught for 11. KNOW YOUR PGHS Mr. Giles is married to the former Carol Harper. She is also a home town girl. They are the proud parents of two boys, ages 14 and 5, three girls, ages 12, 10 and 2. His future plans are to make PleasantGroveHigh School the best educational institution in the state of Utah. by Joy Ellis ; Kay E. Giles, Assistant Principal at PGHS, is a product of Pleasant Grove. He attended the local schools and graduated from Pleasant Grove High in 1958. While in high school he was active in sports, lettered in football, basketball, track and baseball, three years in each. Mr. Giles graduated from Brigham Young University, receiving his Bachelor of Science degree, Master of Education degree and Educational Specialist degree. This year completes his 14th year as an educator at the high school. He has taught 11 years in the classroom and has been assistant principal for the past three years. Active in his church, he has spend 4 years at the American Fork Training School Branch teaching Sunday bchool and priesthood. He is now in the siundav School presidency. Before that he taught in priesthood and served as athletic director for his ward. He has been an avid worker with the Little League baseball and basketball programs in the community. Utah Wildlife to Hold Board Meet on Saturday The annual meeting of the Utah Wildlife Board will be held on Saturday, April 24, 1976, at ther Tri-Ar- c Travelodge, 161 West Sixth South, Salt Lake City, Utah. The meeting will commence at 3:00 p.m. all interested parties are welcome to attend. "Whatever the future holds for the hunting, good or bad, the hunter has probably got coming to him. If game management continues to enhance and regulate the game supply, it will be due to the financial, moral and political support of the hunter. If game management is corroded and weakened by political spoilers, it will be largely due to the inaction and indifference of the hunter; and his hunting will lose by default." --JohnMadson "I live near a swamp. I have lived near this swamp, man and boy, for nearly 40 years. The frogs inform me of spring and the timeliness of sex; the crickets remind me that it is later than I think "The swamp mosquitoes provide a livelihood for the mosquito hawks, strafing the dusk, and coons pad pop art in its mud... Progress had better be stopped before all the swamps have disappeared, replaced by parks of polyethylene trees set in green plastic." -- Eric Nicol (Vancouver Proviince) |