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Show ' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1978 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26J978 Debate Squad Busy So Far This Year ports, and the possible use of nuclear, solar, hydrogen, etc. as potential sources of energy to insure U.S. independence. Because of the high quality of students in-volved, we feel that this will be one of our more successful years. f by Darren Major President The debate squad has been busy this year preparing for this new year of debate and forensic competition. This year's topic dealing with energy in-dependence: Resolved: that the government should establish a com-prehensive program to significantly increase the energy independen-ce of the U.S., has become a major concern of our national leaders in recent times. President Carter has indicated that energy has become the most important problem that our nation must face. The debate squad is analyzing and resear-ching the harm that is associated with the U.S. reliance on oil im- - CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Family Portraits Full Color Photo Christmas Cards FREE 11x14 with Every Sitting. 50 OFF on Christmas Cards Offer Good until November 1 5 470 N. University Ave. 209 East 1 00 South Provo, Utah Pleasant Grove, Utah 377-197- 9 785-562- 1 Tuesday-Frida- y 1 2-- 6, Sat. 1 0-- 2 By Appt. Only, Call anytime. I RE-ELE- CT THE I m MAN WHO IS A I I Krti-tf- l CAPABLE I I m1 POLICY MAKER I I 'JL-- ' ADMINISTRATOR I A F WITH A TAX I SAVING RECORD I N Paid for by "Re-ele- Walker Treasurer Committee" lj Try Lloyd's Partner Lloyd Carlton has been a bank customer since 1946, when he first moved to Alpine. "I've never known a bank to be so cooperative and willing to help. I never do anything without consulting Edith at the Bank of American Fork. A business needs a bank, without this kind of partner I wouldn't be in business today. I suggest that everyone try my partner." Kg r BPPJK jjjjjjl' " CHERRY HILL SCHOOL is across the street from this choice three bedroom brick home that is as cute as a "bugs ear!" This home has a garage with newly in-stalled chain link fencing. Owners will pay discount points a good value to the price concious buyer $42 900. B REAL ESTATE PROVO OREM Mi11 Vikings Tromp Springville Last Week, May Play in Post Season by Guy Madsen A fourth quarter score gave the Vikings a margin and insured the win over Sprin gville, 19-- 7 last Thursday. Springville was previously un-defeated. Springville came into the game with a 7-- 0 record, and were com-pletely demolished by the powerful Vikings, who ran over them at will. David Swenson led the Vikes with 117 yar-ds rushing and two touchdowns. Springville received the opening kickoff and was stopped dead by the tough Viking defense. The two teams kept punting the ball away and then the Vikings around the left side for the score, and point af-ter was good. The Vikes led 7-- The Vikes showed their defensive power" by stopping a late Springville drive as Then the Vikes scored on a five yard plunge by David Swenson and the kick was blocked. Springville got their only score of the game in the fourth quarter when their quarterback hit the tight end in the end zone with a 24 yard touchdown pass. The point.after was good. The Vikes came right back with another touchdown that insured the win as Jeff Jackson ran the kickoff back to the 45. P.G. marched right down the field in-to the end zone with Swenson going in from the six. The point after was wide. Springville tried for the long pass but couldn't get past the Viking defense, as they continued to knock down passes and sack the quarterback. The Vikes got the ball with 2 minutes left and ran the clock out. The win demon-strated that P.G. is perhaps the best team in Region Six at this stage of the season. FILLS IN Brad Baxter filled in well to help Vikings win big game last week over Devils. they knocked down passes and stopped the running game deep in-side their own territory. The half ended P.G. 7 and Springville o. The 3rd quarter was all defense with each team having to punt. got the ball into the end zone in the 2nd quarter when Gary Moosman hit blair Caldwell, who made a beautiful catch at the four. Caldwell then went Friday's Game Closes Out League Play Friday's 3 p.m. home game against Spanish Fork will close out the regular season. The Vikes still have a chan-ce at a post season playoff game. Springville has first place cinched but fne other two spots are still up for grabs between P.G., Timpview, Payson and American Fork. Friday's game will determine the final two representatives. Family Festival Program Set In conjunction with Utah Valley Family Month, a program "Family Festival" will be Saturday, Novem-ber 4 from 7:00-9:0- 0 p.m. at the Provo High School auditorium. "The purpose of the Festival is to honor families nominated for last year's Utah Valley Family Month," said Virginia Cutler, chairperson. "Talented families such as the Osmonds will perform musical num-bers. Gov. Matheson will also be present to tell about the proclamation declaring November as Family Mon-th in Utah." A $10 per person donation is asked as admission to the program. "The purpose of the donation is to fund the 'Family Monument' statue to be placed on the southwest corner of the Utah County Square across from the Provo Tabernacle in down-town Provo March 2, 1979," Mrs. Cutler said. "The sculptor, Avard Fairbanks is from Payson and is noted for his work throughout the world." The Festival program consists of: the George Osmond family (Utah Valley Honorary Family of the Year 1977-78- ); Gov. Matheson; Keith Melville family and Merril Oaks family of Provo; Phillip Jones family of Payson; and the Ronald Lee family of Orem. A king-size- d quilt of the "Family Monument" will be auctioned to the highest bidder during the program. 'Ticket sales are made by representatives in LDS wards in Utah Valley," the chairperson said. "Everyone in Utah Valley is welcome to attend." The sculptor, Fairbanks, is an artist from Payson. One of his well-know- n works among Mor-mons is the monument "ATragedy at Winter Quarters" which depicts two pioneering parents looking into the grave of their infant son which died during the arduous trek west. He also sculptured the busts of the Three Witnesses to the Book of Mormon which can be seen at the Salt Lake Temple LDS Visitor's Center. "The eight-foot-hig- h monument will be placed on a pedestal five feet in height," Mrs. Cutler said. "Infor-mation about family life in Utah Valley will be placed in a box inside the pedestal." The material inside the box will consist of biographical information about 1977-7- 8 Utah Valley Family of the Month nominees; biographical in-formation about 1977-7- 8 Utah Valley Family of the Month nominees; biographical data about all the "Utah Mothers of the Year," from Utah County; a book that lists all the donors to the monument; newsclip-ping- s about the monument; and reasearch data about family life in Utah Valley in 1978. "There is no projected date to open the box," said Mrs. Cutler. "However, I hope that it would be opened in 25 years." The Saturday "Family Festival" has been endorsed by the Utah Valley Public Communication Council and donations toward the monument are therefore tax deductible the chair person noted. Utah County Democrats to Hold Meeting On Saturday Utah County Democrats will have a special Central Com-mittee meeting on Saturday, October 28, at 9 a.m. at the Campaign Office, 455 North University in Provo, according to Mrs. Lucille Taylor, County chairwoman. "The purpose of the meeting is to approve expenditure of funds," Mrs. Taylor explained. Central Committee members include the chair and vice-chai- r of each voting district in the County, as well as County and Precinct officers of the Democratic Party. |