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Show Review - Wednesday, October 2, 1985 - Page 8 Long bombs, long runs help JV win A smaller but quicker Pleasant Grove junior varsity team rolled over visiting Provo, 50-2- 0 Thursday. The quicker Vikes ran around and through the huge Provo squad in racing to a 20-- 0 halftime lead and then went on to post a whopping 50-2- 0 win in the wide open game. Vallen Blackburn and Paul Mattinson each scored a pair of touchdowns. Blackburn sprinted 80 yards with a screen pass and Mattinson returned to action after having a knee operated on three weeks ago. Karl Aland, Corey Carter and Todd Simmons each had touch-downs with Ricky Mayo, Carter and Mattinson scoring two point plays. Defensively, Chad Hunt, Blackburn, Mayo, Aland and Carter intercepted Provo passes. Black-burn and Alkand returned in-terceptions for touchdowns. Simmons, a basketball player and track star who took up football this year, ran down Dan behind Can in an exciting disl 0nh speed. Card, a form? y residennt, had broken wl PG long run around the end Simmons hen the speedy PrJ ffiffi one yard line. dl The junior varsity will nla Timpview y 31 Thursday at 4 will be looking for their fourth without a loss. i " y '' " ' '"'' , " v. ' ,?? ' i .a ' . "W. ' 7' " ? .. . - , .. S- : , ' " 1 55;:;:: W- : :" ? y "' ' i-W-m kr': A 4t , , " , ,,t ''-- :::;:, :sF&!.rFF;' '- - - :,"''!!: y 7 : - ;:::! '? ' , - 'i 1 :V'.: ..' ' ' .. . .. ,: A t' ' ' , '"'''',: t'.1' V'S ''".J ''"T-'- '7'. ' '' ; -:-: ;;. v .;' .Viii?., ..V' ",: : Ninth Grade wins. . . Paul Duvall is tackled during the ninth grade win over Springville. Number 67 is Justin Atwood. The ninth grade won 14-1- 2 in an exciting finish Saturday. Military education plans revealed score 50 or more on the Armed Forces Qualification Test and enlist for your choice of training in 80 fields. With the New GI Bill plus the New Army College Fund, you can earn up to $25,000 while you serve your country. Here's how the program works. First, you contribute to your education - $100 per month for the first 12 months of your enlistment. Then the government contributes up to $9,600. That's the New GI Bill. Your contributions will be deducted automatically from your army salary. The new GI Bill is available to everyone who enlists in the Army fter July 1, 1985 regardless of what speciality you sign up for H much you earn depends on how you serve. l0ng You can accumulate ud tn additional $14,400 through the n" Army College Fund. The Army is America'.! school for technical skills. Yo aE top-notc- h instruction, J 1 the best possible equipmT" courses last from six to 12 wJh some schools, especially for hieht technical fields like electron! fj computers may last up to a year. Other rewards include the on. portunity to travel, meet people make new friends and visit place! you may never have thought you'd see. by KALYN SECRETAN Army recruiter, Staff Sgt. Scott McAllister attended the community wide PTA workshop at the Pleasant Grove Jr. High to discuss op-portunities in the new army. PTA workers and parents were .able to ask questions and discover . rewards of army service. Leon Smith was amazed at the changes which have occurred since his enlistment days. He compared the $65 a month received during his tour of duty with the present salary of $695. Leon stated, "You even get your room and board," plus the opportunity to gain a college education. There is a new GI Bill and an additional New Army College Fund. Leon further observed the dif-ference in the army. They are looking for top students with an education. The army is now highly trained and career opportunities available. You can't run a task without computer training. Leon felt with so many young people unable to get jobs and who do not have the money for a college education, they should investigate the army educational program. To qualify for extra benefits, you must meet certain standards. You must be a high school graduate, 4? ' - B;fg : ; :; ; :A ; .,3 ' lr:.!':v::: - : ..... (i i "i - ':.s J':''jifc- - - w .... ,Jl Staff Sgt. Scott McAlister, left, discusses Army o-pportunities with Leon Smith at the P.G. Jr. High. Sophs knock over Uintah, 19-- 0 the Vikes drove to the four yard line. Johnston used blocks Dy Casey Cluff and West to score from the four but the p.a.t. was wide. In the final period, Robinson took an option pitch around the left end, made quick cut and jumped over a Ute defender to score. However the touchdown was called back on a clipping penalty. On the next play, David Flinders executed the bootleg pass and found Burke Watkins in the endzone for six points. Johnston kicked the point after for the 19-- 0 PG lead. The sophomores travel to Provo Thursday for a 4 p.m. game against the Bulldogs. Todd Mosher intercepted a Uintah pass with 57 seconds to play in the first half to set up a Viking touch-down and PG went on to win 19-- 0 over Uintah in Vernal Thursday. The combination of the best Uintah sophomore team in recent years and the long bus ride produced 23 minutes of scoreless football to open the game. Although PG moved the ball, mistakes and a good Ute defense kept the Vikes out of the endzone. Scott Flinders raced 40 yards on PG's first drive but the soph's were held on Uintah's 12 yard line. Don Willes, Troy Maag and Noel Stott made key defensive plays to stop the Utes. Shane Duvall in-tercepted another long Ute pass and Brett West and David Flinders recovered Uintah fumbles to halt Uintah's offense. When Mosher intercepted with less than a minute to play in the half, the score was 0-- 0 but on PG's second play, David Flinders lofted a 25 yard pass to Chad Peacock. Peacock made a nice leaping catch over the Ute defender and went in for the score. The point after kick was blocked by the hard hitting Ute linemen. PG received the second half kickoff and with Justin Johnston and Mosher following the inside blocks of Wayne Taylor, Jon Chidester and Devyn Smith up the middle and Scott Flinders and Marlow Robinson running outside, CEBAEl HILLS PUBLIC NOTICES Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know Cedar Hills candidates listed The persons who filed for elected positions in the Town of Cedar Hills, Utah are: for Mayor, four year term: MaxD. Adams. for Councilman, four year terms : ' ' Don MacPherson, Greg Harris. All the above persons are incumbent mem-bers of the governing body. Each will run unopposed. Margaret S. Hurley Town Clerk Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Oct. 2 and 9, 1985. BBSS ISffSlillv FFFF IfiU' IS;:ii.:s:.:::l iil!ISF ;f:;F': ;'"f'f'. :.?'f: .:Fi:;F:;: - . f; I ,: pvj Ladies Cross Country. Jill West took first place in a cross country meet with Wasatch, Spanish Fork and Carbon last week. Photo by Kurt Montgomery. PLEASANT GM VE PUBLIC NOTICES Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know Planning Commission to meet The Pleasant Grove City Planning Com-mission will meet Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985 at City Hall. Agenda for the meeting is as follows: 7:00 - Minutes of the previous meeting and discussion. 7:15 - LaRell Van Dyke request Con ditional Use permit for a Dental Office in his home. 7:30 - Dana Fairbanks in requesting a Zone Change at ap-proximately 1000 North 1300 West from a Rl to a RM--7 Zone to allow Fairbanks Develop-ment Company to construct fourplexes. 8:00 - Consideration of an amendment to the Fence Ordinance. All interested parties are invited to the meeting to express their opinions. Fred Christensen Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Oct. 2, 1985. Public notice I won't be responsible for anyone else's bills but my own. Arthur D. Carter Published in the American Fork Citizen, Pleasant Grove Review and Lehi Free Press Oct. 2, 1985. Utah Arts Council accepts applications The Utah Arts Council is currently accepting applications from professional artists interested in being considered for its 1986-8- 8 Artists-in-Educatio- n program. Applications are now available at the council office at 617 E. South Temple in Salt Lake City, and the return must be post marked no later tftan Oct. is, xy8b. Interested in-dividuals should contact E Coordinators Sue Heath or Tay haines at 5 for further in-formation. Artists-in-Educatio- n is a nationwide program funded by the National Endowment for the Arts, the Utah Arts Council and spon-soring organizations. 1 1 t I (Sgrgi) pit S Meat Pies "lt Wilderness Cherry RcinboW PieFilli" Moccreni & Cheese 21 oz- - hSiSl 7 oz. II Chidester's Eggs Meadow Gold feiEI 1 AA Medium, Dozen Yo9urt S 8 oz. Pizza J SQC 99' Sclad Dressings ) Thousand Island, French, k f Italian, Buttermilk, 16 oz. V J Custom Grinding Wild & Domestic Game Prices Custom Cutting - Full Service Effective Meat Counter JflJl-- - 0Vv S3 S. Mam . ?Wt33l . Pleasant Grove f: BAKERY , 25 East 100 South - P.G. 785-090- 9 Assorted Frosted bars 4 1.00 French Bread 34.00 Butternut Cookies 5Veach Apple Cinnamon Bread 99 ! Free Loaf of Squaw Bread j Large wheat or white bread I with every $3.00 or more purchase I Expires October 9; 1985 i lr ' Wholesale Prices . on New V.C.R.'s HH Limited Supply - Some one of a kind! VCR wwireless remote 299" VCR wvideo remote 279" Hi-- V.C.R. won-scree- n programming 693 Hitachi Portable VCR w5 head stereo 699 Video Memberships w12 FREE movie rentals M00 (One movie per month with rental of second movie of equal or greater value) Mon.-sa- t. Vector?--' 10a.m.-8p.m- . "Sp) 785-51- 7 53 S. Main, Pleasant Grove |