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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZFN. THURSDAY, MAY21JU1970 American Fork kmran Graduates THIRD YEAR GRADUATES American Fork Stake r r J M QUALIFYING In the Senior Billings, Greg Eatough, Gary Local Students to Compete in All American Youth Bowling Tournament Greg Eatough, Gary Evans, Brent Billings, all of American Fork, and Nancy Innes of Lehi, will be competing in the handicap handi-cap boy and women's revision of the Utah State All - American Youth Bowling Tournament. It is a AAYBC sponsored event. The winners in the Senior Division, Div-ision, boys and girls ages 15-19, will be competing in the state tournament. The winning seniors in the tournament will be bowling for the chance to go to Washington D.C. where they will again compete for scholarships up to $1,000. Last year there were 21 high school graduates from the United States who won these $1,000 scholarships. The three bowlers who accept invitations to the National finals on July 31 - August 3, along with the official state chaperone, will receive an expense free trip to the Nation's Capitol. The scholarships will be awarded for scholastic and bowling bowl-ing achievement on a 10C point formula. A college entrance type examination will be worth 50 Vestern Boys Baseball League Gets Underway NATIONAL LEAGUE In a very close and exciting game the Braves edged past the Giants 7-6. John Van Wagoner had a big day at bat in leading the Braves; John hit safely a single, double and blasted a home run which was enough for Brave pitchers Guy Hampton and Kent Baker. Allen and Christiansen toed the mound for the Giants. On May 12, David Parduhn with two over the fence homer's batted bat-ted the Cards to an 18-3 victory over the Dodgers. David walked twice, scored four runs and pitched pitch-ed the full game. B. Edwards was the Dodger pitcher. In a slugging match on May 14, the Giants bounced back to win a 13-7 over the Braves. Don Oldroyd pitched and Allen belted a homer for the winners, while Kent Baker and Jimmy Young pitched for the Braves and David Bair blasted a roundtripper. BEEHIVE LEAGUE On May 11, the Hornets, four and the Darts three in the opening open-ing round for this strong league. Terry Beighley started andDavid Nerdin finished on the mound for the Hornets. Blake Myrup was out on a homer un as in his happiness he missed a bag. Steven Mills and Jeff Barratt shared pitching for the Darts. The Wasps brought their hitting bats with them and doubled the score on the Bees 18-8 on May 12. Mike Bond hit the gain es only homerun to support the pitching of Bryan Hansen and Brent Pri- day. Three pitchers went for the Bees, They were Paul Rlchlns, Lonnie Turner, and Scott Boley. On May 14 the Hornets won their second game 7-2 over the Darts. Frank Pulley started pitching for the winners. He was relieved by David Nerdin and David chipped in with a home run along with teammate MaCrk Hardinan. Richard Meranda, Lonnie Fisher, Steve Kesler and Paul Peters all gave It a try on the mound for the Darts. AMERICAN LEGUE On May 11 walks played an Important part in the Yanks taking tak-ing a 16-3 win over the Indians Robert Lewis and Ty Brown pitched for the victors while Gary Walker and Rick Nelson shared duties for the Indians. On May 12 the Tigers broke open what had been a very tight contest with a flurry of late Inning runs to win 7-1 over the Sox. Gary Huggarff and Ted Frandsen of the Tigers opposed each other doing the pitching. . f . J V . .. ' ' ) . W nr " I. iii ", teiw yminiiriiriimmrw"'i - - . boys handicap division of the NBC Evans. points, high school transcript and class rank, ten points; references ref-erences and essay on why entrant desires a scholarship, tenpolnts; and bowling performance in the National Finals, 30 points RANDY HANSEN Randy Hansen Named Co-Captain Of U Football Team Randy Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P. Hansen, was named co-captain of the University Univer-sity of Utah football team in a recent balloting of team members mem-bers and coaches. Randy will serve as captain of the defense, with Billy Hunter, Windber, Pa.,, a transfer to the U of U from West Point, offensive captain. Randy will be a senior at University Uni-versity of Utah next year, where he is majoring in PhysicalTher-apy. PhysicalTher-apy. He has been a member of the U of U grid squad during his college col-lege career and assisted with coaching for the spring football game this year. A graduate of American Fork High School, Randy was an outstanding out-standing participant in the high school sports program and was captain of the varsity -football team coached by Don Mower and Carl Ingersoll. Both coaches have continued iheir interest and support sup-port of Hansen in the college competition. com-petition. An active member of the American Amer-ican Fork Twelfth Ward, Randy has continued to play basketball and softball with his ward team as well as participate on the city softball team. Bob Eckles Leads USU Tennis Team Leading the Utah State University Uni-versity tennts team with the most wins so far this season, Is American Amer-ican Fork- native Bob Eckles. The only senior on the USU squad, Eckles commands the team leadership with an 8-1 record. rec-ord. While at American Fork High School, Eckles played on the State's first place doubles team as a senior and the second place ieam as a junior. He also helped American Fork into the finals of the 1966 Class A Basketball Tournament. The same year he' gained Little All-State honors. Moving on to Snow College, Eckles once again participated successfully in tennis and basketball. basket-ball. The conference champ In doubles competition, he was also' singles and doubles champion In the 1968 BYU Invitational Eckles was a two year Jetter-; man in basketball at Snow. ; Marrying Ada Peterson In 1936, Bob now has two sons, Larry, Lar-ry, two, and Robert, one. Eckles will graduate from Utah State this spring In physical ed-j ucation, and begin as the assist- ant basketball and bead tennis coaeh at American Fork High) School next fall. ( V I AAYBC were, from left, Brent Fans Urged to Support WBBA Breakfast Sat. Western Boys Baseball stages its biggest affair of the year this weekend with the Community wide breakfast and Parade. The Breakfast will beheldSat-urday beheldSat-urday May 23 from 6:30 a.m. until 10:00 a.m. at the Western Foods Parking lot at 53 Merchant Street. Proceeds from the breakfast are about the only means the Leagues Lea-gues Officers use in raising funds to maintain the Baseball Program Pro-gram in American Fork, and American League President Phil Tidwell has a hard working committee com-mittee that will serve everyone promptly. Phil urges everyone in or out of baseball to attend, the menus is as you like it, plenty of goodies for all. National League President Lynn Hutchings then has charge of the Parade that follows at 11:00 a.m. Queens from all teams are entered en-tered along with all twelveMajor League WBBA teams and sixMin-er sixMin-er League teams. Pioneer Park at 300 North and Center Street is the assembly point for Queens and all teams, with their managers and from there the Parage will proceed to Jaycee Park vi ere a short program pro-gram will officii Uy open the 1970 WBBA season. All Leagues, American, Beehive Bee-hive and Nationa under presidents presi-dents of the leagues direct the activities ac-tivities and all three leagues share evenly on the proceeds and the proceeds buy the suits, balls and bats and all other materials that keep these young men playing play-ing baseball. Attend both the Breakfast and Parade . It'll cost only $1.00 and helps a lot of kids. Tennis, Track, Golf Teams Lose Senior Members Coach Farrer will bid adieu to several Track and Field men following lastweek'sRegionFour meet, that saw the Orem Tigers romp to a huge win over other Region Four schools. American Fork failed to qualify anyone for the forthcoming State Track meet, but performing well during the region meets have been serJors Ray Maxwell, A.F. half-mller, half-mller, Steve Hallsey in the high jump, Murray Murdock 220 runner, run-ner, and Dean Rasmussen javelin ;nd long jump performer. All other trackmen will return for next year, and it has been a tough year for all of the schools, with Orem really deep in talent. In Tennis, the season ended for all but Bruce Bean of the team. Bruce with great tennis and following fol-lowing four matches was crowned winner of the Region Four matches match-es last week in the singles bracket. Bruce with his victory remains in the running for the State Title which will be held this weekend. Scott Bean, whose team was very young and gave a very good account in Region Four matches all season long, will lose only senior Steven Merkley for the next year. However, Steve will be hard to replace as this fine tennis player lost but one match throughout season play. Golfers also finished up the year with the Region meet held at Price last week that saw A.F.. eliminated from further play. I Coach Paul Kitchen, however, does not suffer too heavily from graduation with only one senior sen-ior leaving the Golf team. He is Tom Jensen and In every league meet, Tom was medalist for A.F. in all but one round, and his leaving leav-ing will leave ablghole for Coach Kitchen to filL The office o! government is not to confer happiness, but to give men opportunity to work out happiness for themselves. .( i A JUNIOR DIVISION representatives from the Jack and Jill Lanes in the All-American Bowling Championship tourney are, from left, Steven Sorenson, Jeff Angelbuer and David Sorensoa. ""IN n vs j n c' 1 Vv.."-- i A j - r l limi REPRESENTING THE JACK AND JILL LANES In the Prep Division of the AABC tournament will be from left, Sue Ann Maxfield, Michelle Wadley and Nancy Gray. Local Representatives Named in State Bowling Tourney in Provo The Utah BPA State Bowling ChampionslOs for Prep, Juniors and Seniors will be held this Saturday, May 23, at the Regal Bowling Lanes in Provo. Qualified to enter the meet from this area are Steve Sorenson, Soren-son, Jeff Angelbuer and David Sorenson all of American Fork, wh will be competing in the tournament in the Junior Division. Div-ision. Steve is the son of Mr. andMrs. Elwood Sorenson; Jeff is the son of Mrs. Pat Angelbuer and David is also the s o n of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sorenson. In the Prep Division, three young ladies will be representing represent-ing the Jack and Jill Bowling Lanes at the tourney. They are Sue Maxfield, Michelle Wadley and Nancy Gray. Parents of the girls are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Maxfield, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wadley and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gray. The three girls won the league championship in the play - offs held last Saturday at the Jack and Jill Lanes. Also competing in the Senior Division of the State Tournament will be Jeannie Peterson, daughter daugh-ter of Mrs. Ora Peterson of Lehi. All the members who are playing in the state tournament will be representing Jack and Jill Lanes. They qualified in play on May 2, to go to the state tourney. Titles in the State Tournament Tourna-ment will be awarded on pinfall plus handicap. Sponsoring the State Tourna- Scott Smith Wins Second Place at Ricks Inframura! Intramural award winners at Ricks College for the 1969-70 school year have been listed by Val Dalling, director. Dalling said 1,200 students participated in the various on campus sports during the year. There also were team sports throughout the year. Lynn Heaps, Nampa, Idaho, won first in the all-round trophies troph-ies for most points scored. Scott Smith, American Fork, won second sec-ond place. Dick Coston, Canan-daique, Canan-daique, New York, won third. Individual Events winners were: Dick Coston, footballpass-ing footballpass-ing and football punting; Dennis Thornton, Declo, cross country; Lowell Seaich, Salt Lake City, table tennis; Kenneth House, Rlverton, Wyoming, outstanding wrestler; Scott Smith, basketball golf; Bruce Casper, Rexburg, horseshoes; Wayne Gnibralth, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, badminton; bad-minton; Glen Godfrey, Tewdale, skiing; Lowell Seaich, chess; Steve Currey, Salt Lake City, hand ball; Chris Uendershot, Towanda, ?enn., weighl lifting; Cary Quinn, Bremerton, Washington, Wash-ington, outstanding swimmer; Vincent Whaley, Blnghamton, New York, tennis; DeVon Ruck-er, Ruck-er, Burlev. bowling. I do not believe that God means us to divide life Into two halves-to halves-to wear a grave face on Sunday, Sun-day, anu to think It out of place to even so much as mention Him on a week day. aw w 4 a i -1 V ! ment are American Bowling Congress, Con-gress, American Machine and Foundiy Company, Billiard and Bowling Institute of America, Bowling Proprietor's Association Associa-tion of America, Inc., Brunswick Bruns-wick Corporation, National Duck-pin Duck-pin Bowling Congress, Professional Profes-sional Bowlers Association and Women's International Bowling Congress. VBBA Opens Season With Several Games Western Boys Baseball got under un-der way with games in the American Amer-ican and National leagues of American Fork. The Beehive league lea-gue swings into action this week and for the next several months baseball will hold sway in the limelight all over town. AMERICAN LEAGUE The American League results show Sox 7, Yanks 5. Veteran Ted Strong's team behind the pitching of John Larsen and Gary Huggard with the hitting of Wade Gordon edged by the Yanks. Ted Hoskins started Scott Winn and finished with Brent Crotts as pitchers. Young Crotts struck-out struck-out 10 of the 11 batters he faced in a fine pitching display. Don Alexander led the Yank hitters with a booming triple. A close game saw the Tigers of Bob Brooks squeek by the John Bennett coached Indians by a 8-7 ccore. Tiger Ted Frandsen went the full game and Scott Rpckman turned in the game's ending defensive de-fensive play afield. For the Indians In-dians Marty Bennett, and Gary Walker shared pitching duties, while Vaughn Webster was the big hitter with three straight doubles.' Ricky Nelson of the Indians went the full game as his Indians came back to win 5-3 over the Yanks and Ty Brown also went the full game for the Yanks. Sox 6; Tigers 4 was the reading read-ing in the final score In this well played game as David Pack of the Sox and Ted Frandsen of the Tigers engaged in a pitching duel. The Yanks defeated the Tigers in the final weeks game by an 8-4 margin. Don Alexander hit three straight blows for the winners who saw Ty Brown and Ron Lewis pitch. Merrill Roberts and Al Fitzgerald pitched andDavidSor-ensen andDavidSor-ensen led the Tiger batters. NATIONAL LEAGUE The National Leagues opener went to the Marrlner Mitchell managed Giants by a 11-2 win over the Cards. Don Oldroyd was the pitcher and Ron Allen with a homerun was the b!g hitter hit-ter for the winners. Bob Winters, John Thornton and HowardThom-as HowardThom-as pitched for he Cards. The Braves had a big day at bat as they bombed the Dodgers Dod-gers 18-5. David Bair cracked a homerun to help pitcher Greg Hampton to their first win. Clinton Clin-ton Conder toed the hill for the Dodgers. In a classic struggle the Giants Gi-ants maintained their winning ways witn a very well played 1-0 win over the Cards, Oldroyd again went the distance for the Giants &j Javid Hutchings scored the winning run. David Parduhn with a strong game went , the full route for the Cards. Am. Fork Baseball Season Ends With 9-8 Loss to PI. Grove Athletics came to an end for the current school year at American Amer-ican Fork High school, and with the school year just about over, coaches will bid goodbye to several sev-eral seniors. Coach Roy Pehrson's base-ballers base-ballers fell to Pleasant Grove in their final game 8-7, as Mr. Pehrson went to his young ball players in an attempt to see what he will have next year. He started start-ed with sophomore Randy Mott on the mound, and Mott was greeted with a five run second inning as the Grovers found his pitching to their liking. After getting get-ting their big first inning the P.G. Club had to hang on as the A.F. team made a charge at them, Blake Buhler who relieved Mott on the mound, blasted ahomerun to help his cause, and battery mate Gary Watkins, the power hitting A.F. catcher, belted another an-other over the fence. Then with the hitting of Dennis Beck, Lee Allen and Mark Merkley, the Cavemen made a very interesting game of it. Spanish Fork, after losing a game during the week did not show up for a make-up game withA.F. so the Forker nine ended their season. Dennis Beck, Dave Hamilton, Mark Merkley, and Lee Allen are seniors who have completed their high school playing days and all four will be very difficult dif-ficult for Coach Pehrson to replace re-place next year. Orem in the North and Carbon In the South divisions of Region Four won the titles and are meeting this week for the right to enter State in the baseball playoffs. WBBA Gueen Contest Friday Night Friday night, May 22, is the big night for the WBBA Queen candidates, can-didates, when the votes will be counted and the WBBA Major and Minor League Queens will be crowned, along with their two attendants. at-tendants. In addition to the Queen candidates previously announced are the following nominees: AMERICAN LEAGUE Yankees, Anita Hanson, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hanson; Han-son; Hawks, Kathy Lloyd, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymont T. Lloyd. BEclHIVE LEAGUE Darts, Cindy Reinhold, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rein-hold; Rein-hold; Rebels, Joan Murdock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murdock; Cubs, Connit, Cates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cates. An Interesting program will be presented by the queen candidates while the votes are being tallied. All members of the teams from the three leagues will be present In uniform to honor the winners. The program Is being held at the Greenwood School, starting at 1:30 p.m. The public Is cordially invited to attend, and there Is no charge for admission. It is no use saying, "We are doing our best." You have got to succeed In doing what Is necessary. Shirley Abbott "Pamela Durrant Kenny Mayne indy Adams Shauna Durrant Loretta Mills Richard Adamson Carolyn Faddis Richard Dale Nash Allen Alexander Randy Ferguson Julia Neil Cathy Lynn Anderson Chris Fugal Billy Niel Susan Andrews D. R. Gardner Cheryl Nielsen Ranae Barney Linda Gauger Dennis Parker Jillena Beer Angelynn Goodliffe Patricia Parker Jim Bills Janice Greenland Dan Penrod 'Maurine Blood Dalyn Greenwood Lorena Pratt Bruco Bowen Glenda Greenwood Julie Ann Rhodes Mike Briggs Dennis B. Hall Barbara Ricrin Dixie A. Brown Linda Hall Sherry Ellen Robinson Joy Brown Delores Hansen Muriel Runoffson Pristine Butler Ki is Ann Hicks iShanncn Savage Bobbie Jo Byrnes David E. Holindr?ke eggy Saxton Craig Chesnut Dain A. Houston ; Brent Shelby Valarie Chipman DiAnn Hutchinson Christine Shellev Gary Christensen Janea Ince Royce Shelley Lane Christensen Lynne Jensen Jay A. Sisson Nyla Christensen Gwenn Johnson Ferril M. Sorenson Maria Clark Kathy Jones Pamela Sorenson Robin Cobbley Mark Karren Paf'icia Sykes Ronald Coleman Robert Kirkpatrick Ronald Thornton Monte Conder Paul Kitchen Jerry Varney Dennis Cook Connie Lewis Jann R. Vassey Sherrie Cook Hedy E. Liebelt Carol Jean Webb Peggy Cooper Trudy Marcon Sheldon Wolf Herman Dixson Kathleen Mayne Keith Young Wendy Duncan Alpine Stake Sherry Devey Max Ditlevsen Debbie Ferguson Robert Grace Connie Green Lena Greymountain Roylen Griffin Nancy Lyn Hall Shelly Halley Adin Heaps John Heiner Jan Holmstead Curt Howes Jeaietto Humes Rf .:helle Hunsaker Loren Hyde Barbara Jensen Steven Jorgensen Preston Kay Debbie Kerr Craig King John Lambert Pamela Lamoreaux Ben M. Lowe Jewel Lutmer Judy Maddox Kirk Magleby JoLea Makin Glenn Matthews Ray Maxwell 'Bruce C. McDaniel Kirk McDaniel Patsy Mecham Brvan Miller John B. Adams Jon Adams Kendall Adamson Loraine Adamsin Mary E. Allen Gilbert Anderson Val Anderson Steven Ault Don Bahr Marlena Bair Jamie Ball Mary Jo Barratt Bradley Bateman Bruce Bean Jay L. Beck Vickie Beighley Larraine Bileen Laurie Bishop Goldie Bowman Don Brown Kerry Buckner Blake Buhler Nancy Burch Carol Chadwick Kent Chamberlain Sevia Chatwin Patricia Christensen Blaine Clements Mika Clements Ray Coddington Jared Cornell Jana Davis Jean Davis Lee Ann Depew FOURTH YEAR GRADUATES American Fork Stake Dixon L. Abbott Mark Adamson Vickie Alexander Mary Jo Brooks Susan Brown Denice Christensen Cynthia Dahl Benjamin Dixson Louisa Durfey Ray S. Ellison Gary Evans Nophi Evans Kathleen Fitzgerald Marsha Frandsen Dennis Paul Gauger Ruth Aileen Greenland Mark Graham Hadlock Nanette Hansen Diane Kaneko Carrie Lynn Mann Mark Floyd Merkley Steven Meryhew Mark G. Miller Dorothy Mills Phillip L. Murdock Kathy Irene Neil Mark B. Nilsson Jolene Parker Valarie Pratt Barbara Ann Richlns Kathle Roundy Dawna Searle Alpine Stake Greg Gordon Eitough Jean Dor:ce Fackrell Vickie Lyn Fowler Clark D. Fox James Lowell Goodsell Allan Hansen Carla Von Hansen Darrel Kim Hansen Carl Lanca Harding Randy L. Hardman Karen Harvey Grant William Hegerhorst Carol Ann Kanno Deal. a Kitchen David Lynn Klelnman Annette LeBaron Brenda Lee Diana Lindow Nina Annette Llewelyn Christina Luck Rebecca Irene Lutmer Nora McLachlan Steve Ross Merkley Janet Adams Ruth Irene Allred Evan Bar.-ington Carol Beck Dennis Lynn Beck Patricia Ann Beck ShaRee Beck Diana Begay Douglas Bennett Shirley Bia Kathleen Biggins Brent Billings Nancy Binnall Linda Jana Bishop Frederick R. Brady Sherilyn Buhler Susan Carter Christina Christensen Susan Christensen Althea Jana Clemets Ruth Day Katherine Devey Turana Kaye Durrant Junior High Alpine Day Results Listed American Fork Junior High School was well represented in the winners circle at the annud Alpine Day activities last week at Orem Junior High School. All of the junior high schools in the Alpine School District participated par-ticipated in the day-long meet. Winners In the various events were: NINTH GRADE BOYS Mark Fowler, 100 yard dash, third place; Gilbert England, 880 yard run, fourth place; American Fork Junior High, 440 yard relay, re-lay, fourth place; werican Fork Junior High, medley relay, second sec-ond place; Craig Wbc, shot put, fifth place; Max Strasburg, high Jump, third place; David Lewis, third place and Mark Fowler, fifth place in broad jump; Jon Varney, second place, tennis singles; sin-gles; American Fork Junior High, softball, first place. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS Jim Lamoreaux, broad jump, fifth place; Kurt Holmstead, tennis ten-nis singles, first place; Jeff Ingersoll In-gersoll and Eric Dean, second place; Am ericanFork Junior High, softball, second place; American Fork Junior, 440 yard relay, third place. SEVENTH GRADE BOYS American Fork Junior High, 440 yard relay, fourth place. NINTH GRADE GIRLS Beverly Driggs, 50 yard dash, first place; American Fork Junior, shuttle relay, fifth place; American Fork Junior High, 440 Maury Miller Barbara Molyneux Debra Murdock Marsha Murdock Teresa Myrup Kenneth Nelson Steve Nielson Kevin Pace Kenneth Pierce Jacki Pilkington Helen Pulley LaNan Pulley Ann Rx;se Claire Rinehart Jill Robinson Terri Rcbinson Lee Searle Ann Shortt Arlene Smith Jan Smith Ryan Spafford Janene Spencer Louis Strasburg Gordon Strong Jane Taylor Paul Terry Jan Turner Gaylen N. Veater Laura Whitby Larry Wilkenson Alice May Williams Douglas E. Wilson Wayne Yocom Jon Zimmerman Lynette Shumway Colleen Smith Randall Smith Jay Steineckert Bruce G. Storrs Marcia Ann Storrs Dalene Strong Susan Lee Terry Kalvln Warren Thurston Dean G. Wagstaff Kyle Kent Walters Carol Madge Wanlass Harold Wimmer Kathleen Winters Gary Lynn Murdock Carol Ann Nelson Vaughn D. Park Carolyn Priday Dean G. Rasmussen Rosemary Richards Verlin Charles Roach Rex E. Shelton Diane L. Shepherd Marilyn Smith Randy W. Spafford Michael Dean Tavlor Kathryn Terry Kathrtin Thomas Joan Thompson Lynn Transtrum Scott Rodney Turner Charlotte Wagstaff Marcio Lynn Walker Robyn Weober Terry Lynn Yocom yard relay, second place; Melba Strasburg, softball throw, fourth place; Jill Smith, running broad jump, third place; Jolene Burgess, Bur-gess, standing broad jump, fourth place. EIGTH GRADE GIRLS American Fork Junior High, shuttle relay, second place; Michelle Mi-chelle Alldridge, 50 yard dash, fourth place and Rene Goodman, fifth place; American Fork Junior, Jun-ior, 440 yard relay, fourth place; Teresa Iverson, softball throw, first place, Merri Trexler, second sec-ond place; Pat Ostergaard, running run-ning broad jump, first place. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS American Fork Junior, shuttle relay, third place; Charee Hanson, Han-son, standing broad jump, fifth place; American Fork Junior, 440 yard relay, fourth place and Brenda Graff, softball throw, second place. EVERYTHING'S C0MIN' UP ROSES - UNLESS. . . People are not alone in their appreciation of roses. From bud tip to root tip, insects appreciate appreci-ate them, too, as food. And given the right conditions, a rose pusn can soon De a tungus farm. Let's take it from the top, because, clearly, a rose bush needs all the help it can get if it is to survive in a world that is literally crawling with enemies. ; Get a truly effective aerosol spray or a dust. |