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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1979 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 979 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH Vikings Lose Heartbreoker 19-1- 8 to Dinos of Carbon Last Week, Final Game by Chub Gillman and BradNelson Pleasant Grove lost another heartbreaker to the Dinos of Carbon as they fell just short and 1 point away from vic-tory, 19-1- last Thurs day. Carbon scored first on their third rj ' from scrimmage on a uO yard touchdown run by Scott Nielson. The PAT was successful. P.G. came fighting back and scored on their second play from scrimmage by way of a 70 yard touchdown pass from Barry Laga to Craig Swapp. Mark Thacker scrambled in for the 2 point conver-sion. Pleasant Grove then kicked off and a Carbon turnover left the vikes in good field position and set them up for a 43 yard field goal by Brad Nelson to stand the score at 11-- 7 for the vikes. Carbon then came quickly back and scored on a quarterback sneak from the 2 yard line. The pat missed and the half ended with the score at 13-1- 1 for the Dinos. P. G. looked tough on their first possession after the half on great running by Mike Fryer and Jeff Jackson. Fryer scored from the 26 and Brad Nelson added the extra point. Carbon then got possession and a bad call brought the ball to the Vikes 10 yard line. A halfback pass was successfull for the score and a 2 point conver-sions failed to see the score at 19-1- 8 with 1:50 on the clock. PL. Grove then drove downfield quickly to the 9 yard line with 23 secondes remaining. Laga then threw a quick-i- n pass to Justin Bone who fought his way to the 1. The coaches thought that the vikes still had one time out, but the referees disagreed and there was no time' for another play and the game ended with the Vikings down by 1 point on the 1 yard line. PI. Grove played Spr-ingville Wednesday after press time. SIS HLhHHb CARBON Brian Tobler ( 1 f) hands off to Scott Richins in Carbon game. No. 46 is Bryon Biggs and 89 is Jeff Strasburg. Sophs posted win No. 7 and play Springville today at 4 p.m. on the Red Uevil field. Viking Sophomores Beat Carbon, Play Springville Today at 4 p.m. by Cameron Tolman Pleasant Groves undefeated sophomores took command over Carbon after a hard fought scoreless first half on Wednesday. During the first half both teams defenses did a super job, and neither team was able to score until the se-cond half when P.G.'s kickoff team recovered the kick and put a beautiful drive together. Brian Tobler scored on a three yard quarterback sneak. The vikes second score came on a four yard run to set the final tally at 12-- 0 for the vikes. The sophs will play Springville on thurs- - day, at 4 p.m. and will try to keep an undefeated record unblemished. " ' f :jlfflj' SOPH TEAM 1st row, Chris Jolley, Bryon Biggs, Jim Carson, Karl Bates, Tracy Beagley, Alan Jackson, Jason Blackham, Dirk Hooley. Row 2, Trainer Chris Walker, Asst. Coach John Hoover, David Fletcher, Brian Tobler, Harry Julkensen, Joe Proctor, Ed Wood, Andy Jewkes, Bob Martinez and Mike Benson. Row 3, Head Coach Scott Ormond, Scott .Richins,, Steve Warner, Don Thomas, Jeff Strasburg, Jeff Winters, David Reeves, Brett Johnson, Jim Elliot and'Asst Coach Claude Basset. Sops won six straight and played Carbon Wednesday, making it seven for the season. The soph team are on top of a great season. Jayvee Team Wins 23-2- 0 Over Carbon, Have Outstanding Season by Craig Swapp The Vikings took charge in the overtime and upended the Dinos 23-2- 0 Tuesday in a Jayvee game. Standout was kicker Brad Nelson with three field goals of 45, 30 and the winning field goal of 28 yards in overtime. Robby Conders also had a great game with two exploding touchdown runs from the 5 and 3 yard lines. P.G. took advantage of a Carbon fumble with Doncers making the touchdown plunge. The Dinos couldn't get their offense moving as the Vikings got in field goal range twice for kicker Nelson to put more points on the board. Carbon finally came alive, scoring just seconds before the half ended. The Vikes came on strong with another touchdown by Conders and the two point n made good as Erin Flinders hit Mark Thacker for the score. In the fourth quarter Carbon took advantage of P.G.'s mistake to tie the ball game up 20-2- 0 as time ran out putting the game into overtime. In overtime each team got four plays from the ten. Carbon tried first and on the first play they fumbled and linebacker Nelson recovered the ball. The Vikes failed in their first three tries, but no one could deny Nelson the victory as he pop-ped a 28 yard field goal for the Jayvee victory. The Vikes played good defense with an excellent effort by safe-ty Doug Hooley with most assists and many other fine tackles. Haunted Castle Sets Opening It's almost haunting Halloween and time for your favorite ghosts, goblins and ghouls to scare you to death at the 11th Annual Haunted Castle, spon-sored by the Utah State Hospital. The Haunted Castle provides an evening of family fun and each vear its Droceeds are us- - The Castle will be open October 26, 27, 29, 30, and 31 from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Don ations are $2.00 at the door, with children under six admitted for $1.00. We are located at 1300 East Center in Provo, behind the Utah State Hospital. See you there, if you dare. ed to purchase recrea-tion equipment for the patients at the State Hospital. This year the Castle will feature such haunts as Frankenstein's Laboratory, the Tor-ture Chamber, Sadist Swamp, the rue Morgue, and many others. There will also be various vampires and werewolves, all led by the Headless Horseman. All these add up to one of the most terrifyingly ter-rific Halloweens of your life. f IIS WASATCH BANK SUA LOAN SPECIALISTS IN UTAH COUNTY If you are the owner of a KloOfJ 9 small business you'll be O happy lo know thai Wasatch felcC Inan Bank specializes in making UUOH Ivww IwQI I sBA oans for construction Come in and let us give you . all the details and help you Qf XOBHSIOfl f through the paperwork for this ' most worthwhile service of Need additional Obviously all loans do not fit linmontO the criteria of the Small GQU ipiTlCni f Business Administration, but many do. Visit any of our four convenient offices from Lehi MooH iAfOflfinn to Santaquin in Utah County iy and let us assist you in your fonitf)!'? consideration of this program wOfJIlwl iiV fdic OREM AT UNIVERSITY MALL 224-- 1 1 1 PLEASANT GROVE 225 SOUTH MAIN 785-500- 1 SANTAQUIN 100 EAST MAIN ! LEHI 620 EAST MAIN 768-845- Vote Citizens Party for City Council David R Holdaway Donna Brock Glenn T Smith Owner, Mgr. Small Business Masters Degree, BYU 10 Years is Business Graduated BYU Teacher, Administrator Experience in P.G. Electrical Engineer Supervisor, Alpine District Board of Directors of P.G. Served on Utah County Educational Public Relations Chamber of Commerce United Way Chairman, State of Utah Serving on Community Utilities Construction Educational Consultant for Progress Committee Experience Publishing Co. 13 Years Attended the Served on Strawberry Utah County Mother of Brigham Young University Days Committee Year for 1970 Regional Chairman, Primary Childrens Medical Center Lifelong Residents of Pleasant Grove We will work for you to . . . Control Taxes - Increase Government Efficiency - Assure Orderly Growth - Make city government responsive to all the people Involve all citizens in keeping city beautiful Secret of Being Liked, Treat Everyone the Same, McCarty Says people, whatever their differences in ability, age, wealth and social station, have equal claim on dignity and respect. We older people should know the value of that concept. Teachers in public schools try to be even-hande- d in their treat-ment of students in their classes. If they don't m students will recognize this immediately, and they'll resent it. Students don't always appreciate a "teachers pet." Many parents with several children have a tougher time not playing favorites than 'teachers do. After all, the children in a family are of different ages and they have different levels of physical and mental maturity, dif-ferent viewpoints and goals. Parents have the dilemma of recognizing that each child is like a "snowflake", unique and unlike any other person in the world, yet deserving of the same consideration the other children in the family receive. Do something special for one child, and the brothers and sisters will never forget it. Show more love for one child than the others and they'll let you know they're indignant about it years later. Treating children equally isn't always easy for parents or teachers, but we can't stop trying. by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty Everybody who knows him seems to like a 15 year old boy who lives in Salt Lake coun-ty, and for a long time the neighbors didn't know exactly why. Sure, he's a good look-ing kid. But so are a lot of others who aren't lik-ed half as much. He does things for other people. He will jump on a bus and ride to the Veterans Hospital and visit the lonely old men there. He's a good student. He doesn't cause his parents any problems. And he works hard on his part-tim- e job. But still, all those things don't explain the genuine affection that people have for this kid. One day the lady next door hit on the reason. "He treats everyone the same," she said. This young man seems to believe that all ON GR0UNG Kathy Prestwich, Shauna Richins, Gayle Smith, Sherie Carson, Lisa Simpson. On Top, Mary Ann Phelon, Shauna Bullock. They supported the Eagle Little League teams this year with their outstanding cheerleading. CHEERLEADERS Nicki Rokich, Brooke Walker, Annette Newman, Kayle Lori Harmon were Viking Cheerleaders. They did good job this year. REPORT OF CONDITION OF Wasatch Bank of Pleasant Grove : OF PLEASANT GROVE IN THE STATE OF UTAH AT THE Cr 5 OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 30, 1979. ASSETS Mil. Thou. Cash and due from banks 1,823 U.S. Treasury Securities 302 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 112 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices 950 Loans, Total xcluding unearned income) 4,048 Less: Reserve fur possible loan losses 43 Loans, net. 4,005 Bank premises, ture and fixtures, and other assets rep; ing bonk premises 217 Other assets 85 TOTAL ASSETS 7,494 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 1,881 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 2,729 Deposits of United States Government 220 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 951 Deposits of commercial banks 831 Certified and officers' checks 204 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES 6,816 Total demand deposits 2,31 1 Total time and savings deposits 4,505 Total deposits in domestic and foreign offices ... 6,816 Other liabilities 89 TOTAL LIABILITIES 6,905 EQUITY CAPITAL Common Stock No. shares authorized 400,000 No. shares outstanding! 71, 132 171 Surplus 1 89 Undivided profits 229 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 589 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL 7,494 MEMORANDA Average for 5 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: Cash and due from banks 1,825 Fedral funds soid and securities purchased under agreements to resell 883 Total loans 3,999 Time deposits of SI 00,000 or more in domestic offices 1,675 Total deposits 6,696 Time deposits of SI 00,000 or more in domestic offices Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more 1,625 I, Edward W. Anderson, casher of the above-name- d bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and cor-rect, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct Attest: Edward W. Anderson State of Utah, County of Utah ss: RICHARD E. HAWKINS Sworn to and subscribed before me this JESSIE H. MONSON 15th day of October, 1979. S. REX LEWIS Carl E. Carnesecca, Notary Public Directors STATE OF UTAH, Department of Financial Institutions I, C. B. Quinn, Chief Examiner of Financial Institutions, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named bank, filed in this office on October 10, 1979. C. B. Quinn, Chief Examiner of Financial Institutions |