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Show -I I if ipmiwuiiniuiiilli hi, ill , jymj f crvrYtTft i t THif xr? 1 1 y (471 y ri y t Mb li. 1 wi $3.49 PACK OF 3 BAR mi mo mmmsms.. 2B mm -,T Mi.iu. j .1 i iii -iinannIiiiiiiLuiiiiiaiavamiii . I i .in ii i iik. - - , EtOOL-AID SOFT DRINK MIX OR COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE MIX 10 QUART SIZE REGULAR 7? OLD FASHIONED C A AIIV itIV rwvm.i ivti LICORICE 2 POUNDS y BAGGED ROLL CAPS CAP GUNS CHOOSE FROM MANY STYLES AND MODELS OFF REG. PRICES 16 OUNCE COCA-COLA GLASSES HEAVY BASE GLASS TUMBLERS 12f T" COLORTEX PAPER NAPKINS 300 COUNT I 9 REG. $1.69 ) CAST IRON HIBACIII 10" X 10" REGULAR $7.99 TABLE TOP DEQUE GRILL MODEL 116 18" - 3 POSITIONS REGULAR $7.49 69 i0iy,.., """""""""" WATER GUNS YOUR CHOICE I v AQUA EXPLORER SWIM MASK MODEL E-1430 REG. $6.98 AQUA EXPLORER DIG 3 COMBINATION REG. $7.69 $G79 FOSTER GRANT OR MARTIN SUNGLASSES ""1 0 WOFF REGULAR PRICES SCHOLL EXERCISE SANDALS oi no9 u JOHNSON'S ir i oarv mi UHU I Vlb 4 OUNCE REG. $ I 29 $1.69 U COPPERTONE SUNTAN0ILS ( i I hahv i ml I Coppertontl & LOTIONS 23 OFF REG. PRICES SUNDOWN. W NOTtCTOM f 15 I SUNDOWN SUNBLOCK 4 PROTECTION FACTORS $4.99 ALL SUMMER CAPS I1 rrJil 3 r-i . , off r,,A REGULAR v ii PRICES SURFER SANDALS CHILDREN'S, MEN'S & WOMEN'S SIZES . REG. $1.99 $ 49 u REG. $17.99 C 3 'Orthq OA2MH Insect Control KILLS BILLBUGS DIAZIN0 SOIL & TURF INSECT CONTROL 10 POUNDS REGULAR $14.79 $Etlf!l99 KtTtlHjA I HITHHH I PAX FUNGICIDE INSECTICIDE FERTILIZER 16 POUND BAG COVERS 2000 SQ. FT. REG. $ $11.99 99 'Ortho Systemic Row & Rower Cm 1-12-4 I :. ORTHO SYSTEMIC ROSE & FLOWER CARE 5 POUNDS no. $6.49 s-u" ORTHO BUG-GETA SNAIL & SLUG PELLETS s0rthq BUGGETA Snail&Slug Pellets 2V2 POUNDS . REG. $3.89 1 3 $)79 Ortho Liquid SEVIN ORTHO LIQUID SEVIN FOR GRASSHOPPER CONTROL 1 QUART 0A79 (o) BLACK & DECKER 2 SPEED GRASS & WEED ?PEL v TRIMMER REG. $26.99 WOODSWIRE IIFAtlV lIITV r?rr he aw I uui " Illl I U1IIIK EXTENSION CORDS 50' 100' $49 $ Q89 2 GALLON SPRINKLING CAN LIGHTWEIGHT PLASTIC REG. $3.59 Ortho TRI0X Vegetation KAer ORTHO TRI0X VEGETATION KILLER 1 QUART $)79 Ortho KUENUP WmdtGrrHKiNtf ED ORTHO KLEENUP SYSTEMIC WEED & GRASS KILLER $19 QUART 2 Kent Cornaby of tKe Uinta National Forest discussed various programs of the forest service including wood cutting, reseeding, and recreational recrea-tional areas. Kiwanians were entertained with ac-cordian ac-cordian numbers by George Gull and his son, Aaron. Toastmaster was Ed Thomas. Tonight's toastmaster will be Bill Clyde. Speakers will be Don and Sydna Strong. They will report on their recent tour of Europe. It w ill be a ladies' night. Utile League: ffie heart o summer fun By Chris Tahbaz Contributing Reporter Baseball. It is, and has always been, a part of America. And in Springville and many similar small com munities across the country, it is the heart of summer activity. In Springville, there is some form of baseball for everyone. Children's leagues (always named after horses -- no one could tell me why), church-sponsored softball games, and inter-city adult leagues all are parts of the baseball spectrum. But perhaps the most enjoyable of all types of baseball, for players and spectators alike, is the Little League. Little League technically encompasses baseball for children between the ages of 7 and 16. In the true sense of the sport, however, Little Leaguers are typically about 10 years old. The rest compost the ranks of "Pony" Leaguers, "Colt Leaguers, and the like. Part of what makes Little League so much fun is a unique quality these kids have: guts. More than the most daring football players, mountain climbers, or race car drivers, these little kids have guts. They blindly face the scrutiny of parents and the cold decisions of the umpires with enough courage and gumption to make Muhammad Ali crawl. At a game last Thur sday night, a Little Leaguer, like thousands of others, came up to the bat for the first time in the game. His team had two outs, and it was the fourth inning. The pitches whizzed by him. High. Low. He made contact with the ball, but it went foul. This ordeal continued con-tinued until the player had accumulated a full count ( baseball jargon for two strikes, three balls). The boy concentrated Roundy graduates fiercely on the next pitch. It was perfect, coming cleanly over the plate, midway between the boy's knees and chest. He choked up on the bat, and he... ...didn't swing. "Strike three!!" Concentration was replaced by dejection as the boy moped back to the dugout. He was obviously upset as he and his team went to the field and started the next inning. But less than an hour later, the boy was in the batter's box, swinging againg. Now, that shows guts. Another part of the Little League that makes it so fun is the parents. They are so involved, they find it absolutely imperitive to give their children (the players) advise. At these games, all of the emotions that the kids are too graceful or scared to portray come out in the words of their parents; ' "Come on son, choke up on that bat!" screams a concerned father. "Run, run, RUN!!" yells the batter's mother. And then some of the parents get really emotional. Surprisingly, the coaches are often the most docile participants in Little League games. They simply stand by the dugout, handing out equipment, giving the players instructions, and providing encouragement to the players. And they are the peacemakers. Without coaches, the parents just might jump into the games with their children. So, when there's nothing (o do, the kids are gone, and your friends are not home, try taking in a Little League game. Everyone involved -parents, coaches, and most importantly, kids -make it a somewhat surprisingly enjoyable spectacle. dental school Evan Max Roundy, D.D.S., son of Max and Dorothy Roundy, of Mapleton, was graduated June 14 from the Emory University School of Dentistry in Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Roundy was first in the class for three years and was graduated as the first in a class of 102 students. He was elected . to Omnicron Kappa Upsilon, National Dental Honor Society for the top 10 percent of the graduates. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership, and community involvement. in-volvement. He served as vice president of his class and was also a counselor in the Atlanta Ward bishopric for three years. He is married to the former Melanie Men-denhall Men-denhall of Mapleton. They are the parents on three children. Dr. Roundy will begin a one-year general practice residency at the UCLA Hospital of Dentistry in Los Angeles on July 1. W " " I ' ft i i J 4 i MMmm Evan Max Roundy DDS A classmate of Dr. Roundy, Finley J. Grant, son of former residents of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Grant, graduated in the top 10 percent of the same class and was also elected to the Omnicron Kappa Upsilon. When we have not what we love, we must love what we have. Bussv-Rabutin. In 1827 French-American French-American students organized a procession of street maskers on Shrove Tuesday, thus starting the first Mardi Gras celebration in Newi Orleans. |