OCR Text |
Show 'V ""a..''' ' State Farm rs there. - J. ' (SvSft Ralph Binnall Insurance, 120 N. 100 E., American Fork 756-351- 8 Zl - S SPRING really is coming ! Don't let it njJv catch you QgQ UNPREPARED ! mi wn imiiiiiwiniiMMtiMiMiairwmiM mmii iii iiiim iwnMiiiiiwirMii im mhiiwimimiiiiihh rain FERTILIZERS 50 lbs. 4 ' TN Am Sulfate $4.95 ' frJ jf y' f r yf, 34-0-Oaa- $7.55 $8.35 en) $7.95 . ft I FA Iron-S- ul 20 $4.19 , - 50 $7.89 ;4" Weed & Feed 20 $9.95 WM''f 40 19.80 :y'-- A-- A GARDENING EQUIPMENT frfFr' ORTHO Garden Seeder $39.95 fj J ; Whirlybird Metal Drop Spreader Fertilizer Spreader $22.95 U $6.95 5 np Swing Handle T pEs Rear Tyne Tiller $729.00 (All power equipment is serviced & running) V AMES 4 Cubic Foot 5 hp Compact i tSZ WHEELBARROWS Chain Drive (unassembled) TilleT JM Prices effective thru APril 13 1985 ZJ LAAv Come see us NOW ! KXs EVERYONE is WELCOME !!! S&SL INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES AMERICAN FORK PAYSON SPANISH FORK PROVO 521 West 200 No. 444 East 1st No. Cannery Road 55 West 5th So. S I 756-960- 4 465-481- 5 798-741- 8 373-768- 0 J MMBM"'MMM"MTinri""m'niiwnrnwffrrr,fTr' reran wmmticmmmtmmmmmrmwmTwmrwmwmn . - ' ' mil to M If fir-- 100 South State - Lindon On Top of Lindon Hill Next to Ace Rent's ' 785-405- 2 ! NORTH Delicious MM0 0ldFaShi0ned LtodLm f$fM Easter Hams! W A'' Bone or Boneless Ace !l 1 U Rents I "m: (Try 'em - They're Good) 1 3 L. EASTER HAM J TSSSSJrjrjrjr-T-L . Darold's Watts f ' T?" Specialty 1 Lumber Freezer Bundles -- All Sizes -- All Prices j Meats 1 O M r- -- t ,- --"ri j fj j ! I Lean I USDA Choice , g j I Ground Beef ! L1 Beef " D'm Franks 1 I 10 . 1 ib j 300 Average Com Dogs I I Pkgs $1490 I f! S f 1 Link Sausage I Pames Lb' " I Box $ 1 50 10 Lbs 50U j Cut wrapped, Frozen Only U d) I ! 100 Pounds Beef Bundle i I Steaks, Roast, Ground Beef I '- - V, Stew, 100 lbs. Chuck, all boneless Only U Sj1 I I Retail or Wholesale - Public Welcome J Come In or Call Food Stamps Welcome Review- - Wednesday, April 3, 1985 -- Page 11 Brad to play for Number 1 ;: :V: x By ROBERT BEAN Remember the last time a PiLant Grove alumnus played EES at Brigham Young Unvor'may be straining your pmory a bit to find an answer to Zl question, especially since it w isn't an every-da- y occurrence here at Pleasant Grove, a 3A school nth barely 800 students. This fall one football cta, wiU suit up and take the field at Cougar stadium. His name is Brad 6 foot 4 inches tall and over 200 lbs Brad, a clean-cu- t, good-lookin-man, is one of the oolite young bigger linemen Pleasant Grove has had in recent years. His aggressive, and sometimes vicious manner on the football field has earned him spots on three all-sta-teams in his three years as a starter at Pleasant Grove. Brad just finished leading the Viking basketball team to a third place finish at the 3A state basketball tournament, and of late he can be found out on the high school soccer field after school, playing goalie and getting ready for he upcoming season. You would have to think Brad would be content to spend the rest of his natural life in high school, but (he 18 year-ol- d senior insists he's feeling it's time to move on with your life and it takes the fun out of high school." The young P.G. lineman had a wide range of schools recruiting him. Arizona State, Utah, Utah State, Stanford, and UCLA all made bids. "Arizona State recruited me the hardest," he says indifferently. "I chose BYU. It's always been my dream to play football there, since I was a kid." Brad's major is uncertain. Biology is a good possibility. He sees football from an educational point of view, and insists that professional football isn't in his Brad Kitchen future. "You'd have to be mentally incompetent to want to play professional football," he jokes. Brad is ecstatic about being moved to linebacker from defensive tackle, and quotes a little-know- n trivia fact when asked about the move. "A lineman's life expectancy is about 55 years old," he said. Brad feels he is ready for the scholastic challenges of life at a major college campus, but admits to some apprehension about foot-ball. "Have you ever seen Leon White?" he asks, "He's as wide as two of me." Brad will be playing under linebacker coaches Claude Bassett and former Skyline High School head coach Ken Schmidt. Schmidt is one of the most successful coaches ever in Utah. While at Skyline High he ran up a 105-24-- 1 record. Brad seems unsure about whether he will be playing J.V. or varsity when the season starts. He is ineligible for spring football because he hasn't yet taken any classes, but come fall don't be surprised to see the big kid dressing for varsity games and playing behind the likes of Carey Whitingham or perhaps even starting at the other inside linebacker position. fy A y" A fr A, ' - ad JS" C Mike Gardiner is shown in action against Spring ville. Gardiner has been a mainstay in the Vikings fast, 3-- 0, Region 8 soccer start. Vikings 4-- 0 in soccer PG's soccer team made it three straight with a pair of wins last week over Springville and Payson. Last Wednesday, the Vikes rolled past Springville 4-- on a cold day. Goals from Wade Welcker, Ilkka Lehmusvirta, Troy Crosley and Don Field gave the Vikes the win. Springville's goal came when Welcker kicked the ball to prevent a Springville player from getting to it and the ball bounced of Heath Johnston and into the PG goaf. . Friday, PG hosted Payson and shut out the Lions Don Field "and Troy Crossley booted goals to lead Pleasant Grove to a 0 shutout win in Region 8 soccer action Monday at Carbon. The win was the fourth straight without a loss in region play for the Rod Jackman coached Vikings. . Todayi PG will travel to Lehi to take on the defending Region 8 ; champions in a game that concludes the first half of league play. Viewpoint Hoyas, who? By JACK HILL Athletics has always brought out the best and worst in people. Church athletic programs have produced some of the greatest and ugliest scenes I've every seen. Little league games do the same. Monday night's NCAA basketball game saw Villanova at their best in beating the defending champions, Georgetown. Villanova set a field goal shooting record, 79 percent for the game, that could be around a very long time in NCAA Tour-nament play. By the time the game ended, 95 percent of all viewers must have been rooting for the Wildcats to beat the Hoyas. On the negative side, the game brought out the worst in Georgetown. The tactics used in the final minutes of the game were a disgrace to the school and coach, John Thompson. Only the fact that the officials let the Georgetown players get away with it is more disgraceful. Pulling your opponent down on top of you and kneeing him in the groin was just plain dirty; an at-tempt to win at any cost, no matter how despicable. Batting the ball in the stands following the final Georgetown basket surely had to be a technical foul that should have given Villanova a free throw and then the ball out of bounds on the sideline. For the official to stop the clock and force Villanova to inbound the ball was the second wrong on that play. The history book will record Villanova as the "Cinderella" team while Georgetown must accept the role as the sneaky, do anything to win, ugly stepsister. P.G. Jr. High sets April events April 3 - S.R.A. testing, 7th, 8th and 9th grades. April 4 - Assembly. John God-dar- April 8 - High school registration. All ninth graders in auditorium seventh period. April 10 - Orchestra Festival. PI. Grove Jr. High, 9:30 to 12:30 p.m. April 11 - Best Dress Day. April 12 - High school registration in ninth grade English classes. April 15 - Petitions for student council are due. april 16 - High school registration finalized. April 18 and 19 - Spring Vacation. April 24 - Band Festival, Am. Fork Jr. High. 9:45 to 12:45 p.m. April 25 - Assembly, ninth grade only, 9:15 to 10:25. April 26 - Election Assembly. April 26 - Band Festival, Am. Fork Jr. High, 9:45 to 12:45 p.m. April 29 - Mid-ter- Last Week's Temperatures It's balmy and wonderful and I hope it lasts until at least November. Let the sunshine come! Date High Low Precip. 326 50 32 .02 327 49 28 .04 328 37 27 .05 329 50 27 .03 330 ....45 ... . 22 .. - . 331 47 30 .38 41 60 31 2.2 in. A.F. Hospital sets prenatal class The next prenatal classes at the American ' Fork Hospital begin' ' oh Apr 4 at 7: 30 p.m. in the hospital education center, according to Sally Baird, R.N., instructor. The classes last for six weeks and include films, videos, guest speakers, hew parents with a one to two week old baby who come and give demonstrations on giving baby its bath, breathing techniques with demonstration and practice, a tour of the hospital and various practical ideas. Pre-regist- by calling the American Fork Hospital at 756-600- The ideal time to take the classes is when you are six months pregnant, Ms. Baird says. |