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Show Review - Thursday, February 28, 19X.) - Page 6 Jack explains new grid rules By JACK HILL then we "At first we abhor, tolerate and then we embrace well describe action recently Sen by the NCAA football rules blocking and committee concerning the use of hands. Last fall one frequent complaint hurled back and forth, usually by losing coaches, was that the other team "was holding." "Teams don't block anymore, tackle," was the way one they just described the unhappy coach winning team's offensive line BYU and the University ot Southern California were two teams that nearly every opponent accused of holding. One Denver sports writer even managed to accuse the WAC football officials of conspiring to let BYU hold while penalyzing the other schools for similar in-fractions. The rules committee that met January 20-2- 3 in Alabama the blocking rule to allow "team-mates of the runner or passer to block with shoulder, hands, outer surface of arms or any other part of the body, provided they are in advance of the elbows, inside the frame of the blocker's and op-ponent's body and are at or below the shoulder of the player being blocked." w:yKaS wha-her- u.es forced to do committee was University o Don James, o coach, runner-u- p Washington national champ.onshtp Sing "was quoted concerned at the meet that J as saving, "I'm but encourage more holding, L coaches seem to is the rule that WLaVell Edwards, coach of the National Champion BYU Cougars, a team that 13 losing opponents ac-cused of holding in 1984 said This difficult problem for the is a very Edwards said rules committee." that the rule legalizes what is already being taught and practiced in some parts of the country. members of the A survey of the American Football Coaches Association supported me liberalized blocking rule. Last year's rule, to penalize kickers who kicked the ball out of the endzone by putting the ball on the 30 yard line was dropped. The intent of the rule had been to get more kick-of- f returns b ack into the game. Kicks out of the endzone will now be put in play on the 20 yar- - Another rule change is t0 Pvl the uprights 20 feet above? crossbar to aid officials in a r mining successful extra DoinJ field goals. ntSat Remember those aWjj situations when crowd prevented the offensive team fCRf hearing the quarterback' ? season, if the referee determi that the crowd makes it jmp for the quarterback to communis with the offensive team I "quarterback will have unilm' time to get the play off." can envision some strange situation' the officials with this rule about a 10 minute delay while crowd gets hoarse from yellingi ' other rule changes include addii,, an automatic first down to penalty for flagrant face m violations and for fouls out bounds. Changing the basic 1 forcement spot on violations occur behind the neutral z0ner running plays to the previous s or line of scrimmage was a added. An entire rule (No. li) will V added to deal with the duties responsibilities and mechanics a officiating. Too early to talk about f00tba!' you say? BYU starts spit; practice in two weeks. 5 le lii 'Round the world treats listed for family fun, food, education IU KAI.YN SIX Kiri AN What belter way to teach your children about other countries, their customs and people than by having a dinner or party serving their traditional food. Family members could dress in the traditional costume of the country they choose, prepare en- - tertainment, other families could be invited to join in, each representing different countries furnishing a food item popular to that country they choose, perhaps bring a decoration, wall hanging or a travel poster. A few ideas: Italy-Piz- za or Lasagna. a cen-terpiece could be made of all forms of pasta, program numbers could include a Cha-ch- a dance or Italian song. Iluwuii-- A fruit plate made with bananas, pineapple, citrus fruits, melon balls or fruits in season. It could even be served in a hollowed-ou- t watermelon. Play soft Hawaiian style music and perhaps you can have someone explain about the hula hand language. Call a few guests to learn how to do the dance, it is fun to watch them learn. France-Fren- ch onion soup or french bread could be served or perhaps you would like to serve french pastry. The latest fashions could be modeled. China-Pineap- ple chicken, egg roll, chow mein, or almond cookies could be served. Hang a set of Chinese wind-bell- s or a Chinese lantern over the table. Wear the traditional Chinese dress with high collar and short sleeves. J a pa rice dish such as Sukiyaki (recipe below). Japanese music could be played, a dance performed or a karate demon-stration. A Japanese floral arrangement could be made. New Zealand Bisquits, rice pudding and fruit puddings are typical of New Zealand. A Maori Dance or musical number along with the typical costume would be great if you know someone who can perform. Mexico-Cor- n bread, tacos, burritos or chimichangas are just a few of the many Mexican foods which could be served. See the tasty taco salad recipe below. With so many exciting countries to choose from, picking a country and doing research would be fun as well as education. Or, you may choose to tell customs and have slide shows. Taco Salad 1 head lettuce, shredded 1 tomato 1 cup grated cheese 1 medium-size- d can kidney beans 1 avocado (opt.) 1 lb. hamburger 1 onion 1 bag corn chips Brown the meat and cool. Mix everything together. Sauce: Mix equal amounts mayonnaise and ketchup, and add a few drops of tabasco sauce. Sukiyaki 34 lb. round steak (cut in 1" x 2" strips) bunch green onions (use green part) 2 round onions 6 stalks celery sliced diagonally 2 cups bamboo shoots 1 small can shiratake or yam noodles 2 large carrots 12 cup soy sauce 1 cup water Heat skillet to high temperature: Add 2 Tb. oil, then meat. Stir a few minutes; add soy sauce, sugar and water. Bring to a boil. Add bamboo shoots, carrots, round onions, and cook for 3 min. Add green onions and mix with the rest of the vegetables for a few seconds. Serve immediately with cooked rice. Serves 10. Notice of sale The following described real property will be sold at public auclion to the highest bidder on the 21st day of March, 1!)5 al the hour of 10 a.m. at the west front entrance of the Utah County Cour- - thouse, City of Provo, County of Utah, State of Utah, by Lindon City Corporation by virtue of Lindon City, Utah, Special Improvement District No. 80-- 1 created by Lindon City Or-dinance No. 88, as Lindon City Corporation holds a special im-provement district assessment lien against the following real property hereinafter described which is currently titled in the names of Marlow Tolman and Jinx Tolman. Amended Notice of Default was recorded on October 2G, 1984 as Entry No. 31658 in Book 2172 at Page 775, of the said official records of Utah County, State of Utah. Lindon City Cor poration will sell at public auction to the highest bidder in cash, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances, the following described real properly located in Utah County, Stale of Utah: Commencing at a point North 930.93 feet and East .77 feet and North 0 6'30" East 378.77 feet and North 3 01' West 170.91 fet and South 89 13' West 200 feet from East 14 corner of Section 34, Township 5 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Meridian: South 89 13' West 105 feet; South 3 01' East 121 feet; North 89 13' East 165 feet; North 3 01' West 121 feet to beginning. Area .46 of an acre. for the purpose of paying special im-provement district assessments, including fees, charges and ex-penses of Lindon Cily Corporation, and in terest thereon. DATED this 14th day of February, 1985. Kenneth D. McMillan Lindon Cily Mayor 383 W. Lakeview Rd. Lindon, Utah 840G2 (801 ) 4 ATTEST: Wendyl L. Jarvis City Recorder STATE OF UTAH! COUNTY OF UTAH )ss On the 14th day of February, 1985, per-sonally appeared before me, Kenneth D. Mc- Millan, who being by me, duly sworn did say that he is the Mayor of Lindon City and that said instrument was signed in behalf of said City by authority of its Ordinances, and said Kenneth D. McMillan acknowledged to me that he executed the same on behalf of said City. Charmaine Childs Notary Public Residing in Utah Co. State of Utah Commission Expires: July 7, 1988 Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Feb. 21 and 28, 1985. Jr. Jazz heads for tournament In key games that had the potential of tightening up both divisions in the seventh and eighth grade Jr. Jazz this past week, both the Pacers and the Spirits, who are division leaders, withstood the challenge of the Jazz and Spurs. The loss by the Spurs put them below the .500 mark for the first time in several years. The Spirits met the challenge of a very good Jazz team as they came back from a 0 to 6 deficit and tied the score at and then ll at the end of the first quarter. Jeff Swenson, Church and Davis with 12, 9 and 8 points respectively led the comeback Spirit team. Davis scored 8 big points in the second quarter to put the SPirits ahead to stay. The win assures the Spirits the Division II crown. The Pacers beat the Spurs, 35-2- A cold third quarter kept the Spurs from making their long awaited comeback in Division I. Henry led the Pacers as they secured Division I by scoring 14 big points. Van Dyke worked for 13 big points. The Bucks beat the Suns 37-2- Rosenlof and Christensen with 12 and 10 points respectively, helped the Bucks to their highest position in two years as the expansion team tied for the third place in Division II. A big third quarter that saw the Bucks score 9 points opened up a rather tight game. Webber with 12 and Chipman with 8 led the Sun's team. The Celtics surprised the Cougars 37 to 30. In what proved to be the closest game of the day, the Celtics won in the final few minutes by three key buckets by Hullinger and 100 per-cent foul shooting as Hardman hit four of four shots from the line. The game was tied numerous times, and as late as two minutes to go the game was still in question. Hullinger, Hardman and Gilbert with 10, 9 and 8 points, were the leaders of the Celtics while Green and Sanderson with 10 and 9 points kept the Cougars in the game. The Lakers beat the Knicks, 45 to 37. In the last game of the day, ft, T Lakers assured themselves of I second place finish in Division I a; they beat an improving Knitfc team. The Lakers started fast at,; j were led by Rown with 15, Wale with 14 and Robinson with 10, oil $ to have the Knicks come back at; ft play even ball the remainder of tk m game. The Knicks were led k tM Hansgen with 12 and Cordner ,j( 8. j A reminder, the league game & end on March 2, while the leap pet tournament begins on March 5 ali Jin p.m. in the Community Center. W Division I A Pacers n flea Lakers t; and Spurs if, ipsi Celtics H ho Knicks H Division II i Spirits M Argi Jazz U lie Bucks H touri Cougars V. In Suns H Pile Plun able PI. Grove Planning Commission to meet The Pleasant Grove City Planning Com-mission will meet Thursday, March 7, 1985, at City Hall. Agenda for the meeting is as follows: 7:00-Minu- tes of the previous meeting and discussion. 7:15-Consi- der Floyd J. Erickson request for minor subdivision. the request by Telcon Inc. to change thei property between 1300 West and 2000 West and North of Stale Street from A-- 2 to TR-- 1 Zone also Garden Village also concept approval. 7: the proposal of Turner Neon Sign Co. for a con-ditional use for a sign at Walker Oil Co. 456 East State. 8:00-Rod- ger Dudley concept approval Roxbury. 8:15-Consi- der fees for Building Permits (Building Standards) (Building Valuation Data) (Sign Fees). 8:30-Consi- der Land Development Code. All interested parties are invited to the meeting to express their opinions. Fred Christensen Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Feb. 28, 1985 and March 6, 1985. Water shares for rent Robert Williams, Pleasant Grove City Treasurer, reported today that the city now has Pleasant Grove Irrigation Company water shares available for rent. With the irrigation months up-coming, the city will rent water shares on a first come, first serve basis beginning this week. If there are any questions, please call Mr. Williams at the City Hall at Hearings on proposed zone changes slated The following public hearings will be held Tuesday, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. and 7:45 p.m.: change for rezoning property between 1300 W. and 200 West and north of State Street, from A-- 2 zone to TR-- 1 zone, which is a trailer-mobil- e home park. Beginning at a point which is East 304.61 feet and SOUTH 1948.38 feet from the North Quarter Corner of Section 19, Township 5 South. Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence South 0 degrees 1642" West 599.46 feet; thence South 24 degrees 1732"' East 284.92 feet; thence South 5 degrees 18'51" West 5.43 feet; thence South 89 degrees 27'39" East 685.62 feet to the West line of 1300 West Street ; Pleasant Grove, Utah; thence South 0 degrees 49'04" West 191.71 feet; thence South 16 degrees 36'52" West 93.65 feet; thence along the arc of a 15.00 foot radius curve to the right 23.59 feet, the chord of which bears South 61 degrees 40'07" West 21.23 feet, said point being on the north side of Garden Drive; thence North 73 degrees 16'39" West along said north line 1572.95 feet; thence NORTH 390.49 feet; thence north 89 degrees 09'00" West 227.37 feet; thence North 88 degrees 05'48" West 844.44 feet to the east line of 2000 West Street; thence North 0 degrees 51'07" East along said east line 404.41 feet; thence South 89 degrees 40'01" East 833.57 feet; thence South 89 degrees 08'28" East 169.92 feet; thence South 89 degrees 1344'' East 344.89 feet ; thence South 0 degrees 36'56" East 100.00 feet ; thence South 89 degrees 2158" East 511.18 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 29.32 Acres to rezone 1500 N. and ap-proximately 390 West from A-- 2 zone to an R-- l zone (residential). Commencing at a point located South 2057.48 feet and East 2595.35 feet from the West one-quart-corner of Section 17, Township 5 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence North 89 degrees 35' West 660.00 feet; thence North 00 degrees 2408" East 780.02 feet; thence South 89 degrees 29'16" East 100.56 feet; thence South 00 degrees 41'01" West 25.61 feet; thence South 89 degrees 2915" East 560.15 feet; thence South 00 degrees 2649" West 753.31 feet to the point of beginning. Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Feb. 28. 1985. Rescue specialist speaks at school K Jli ml"mi ur.m, m, 1 j ''Vi '. i i 1 ' - : j i V' J ; Dr. Wayne Kearney, Brigham Young University, spoke to Grovecrest School fathers and sons Thursday night on mountain safety. A member of the Utah County Search and Rescue Squad, Dr. Kearney used slides, demon-strations and questions and answers in his presentation. He talked mostly about hazards on Mt. Timpanogos and how to prepare to be on the mountain. He discussed the best sleeping equipment, clothing for warmth, and first aid. He told the fathers and sons that the back side of Timpanogos in the summer is the most beautiful scenic location he has ever been. Refreshments were served. This is an annual event sponsored by the Grovecrest PTA. Dr. Wayne Kearney ' r(nSC0l Criico Pepsi, 7-U- p, AM ; Shortening "spsjsgj Carl Buddig fftS?j! Nest,e'S V "my&r ii $969 " :'sy 32 oz. Li mh I ' Pion T.V. Carrots ife Lynn Wilson 16 oz can Pancake Syrup Burritos S Ga"on i Keebler .iM jfi Graham Crackers f SOLAR NAILS LILlira zw,.. v. I Carolyn's' V-- ' . IHaVIIR DESIGNERS - A FULL SERVICE SALON WHERE QUALITY COUNTS v A- - I ;7-- r Crosby " ' Solar Nails -- Nail Striping lips Manicures Full set only $27.50 Ask for Kelli I 140 S. Main, P. G. Suite 3 785-517- 2 : O Custom. Grmdmg - W,ld & Domestic Game prjCeS 1 Custom Cutting . Full Service Effective GA Meat Count Pr Feb. 28-Mar- i; FUR S LiiuI VOK 93S.Maifl.735.233i 1 Advertisement for bids Owner: Pleasant Grove City, 35 South Main Street, Pleasant Grove, UT 84062. Separate sealed Bids for the Construction of Pleasant Grove City SR-1-1- 6 Sidewalk Im-provements will be received by Pleasant Grove City at the office of Pleasant Grove until 7 p.m. (MST), March 19, 1985, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The contract documents, consisting of Advertisement for Bids. Information for Bidders, Bid, Bid Bond, Agreement, General Conditions, Sup-plemental General Conditions, Payment Bond, Performance Bond. Notice of Award, Notice to Proceed. Change Order, Drawings, Specificati-ons and Addenda, may-be examined at the following locations: Horrocks Engineers, One West Main Street, American Fork, Utah 84003. Copies of the contract documents may be obtained at the office of Horrocks Engineers. "''I'd at On ' Main Street, American Fork, Utah 84003 upon payment of $30 for each set, none of which will be refunded. All bidders "are required to have payment and per-formance bonds un-derwritten by a Surety Company approved by the U.S. Department of the Treasury. (Circular 570, latest edition). David R. Holdaway Mayor Published in the Pleasant Grove Review. Feb. 28, March 6 and 13, 19K5. |