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Show rtsForAu AutoHomeLife Business jffcx rnce75M643 "cV Your insurance Computerized Quotes Special Discounts i?4 w. Main, Am. Fork for over 25 years J MOT (HEWS? 756-527- 3 ) IMMiSiH j v . .I Wondeiip 2 Milk Buttermilk fe Ga"" iSlllf Kraft Thouscnd Oc ijlpfeS J Island Dressing Hunt's 15 oz Tomato Sauce U oiJSy Coronet unt's Pork Coronet Bathroom & Beans PcPer Tissue 31 oz Towels 4 rolls rr Large Roll Coke, Tab, Sprite t . ftvT ;; 612 oz. cans W 1 Custom Grinding Wild & Domestic Game pfjceS Custom Cutting - Full Service Effective Meat Counter May 4 dljgb '"Irdlliililsil M Lfeim J . y- locally owned and operand 3 SWt WWMM 10W-3- 0 or 10W-4- 0 U Qt. ' WOTOHOK 12-q- t. case price PEnljZOlL ) l cnc on w. O.n.L. JU saves gasoline PENgoii U qt. HoTORon. $ 1 1 99 12-q- t. case price 1 1 Expires May 27, 1985 WAST FOOD & FUELD Six convenient locations: American Fork Provo 295 W. Main 960 W. Center, Pleasant Grove Orem North 470 E. State Rd., 251 N. State Rd., 225-523- Orem South Provo 1520 S. State Rd., 485 S. University Ave., 373-485- Review - Wednesday, May 8, 1985 - Page 11 field boots four soccer goals ' -- -- " ifep -- tt r . v - ' ! ''A " v 5 1 ; : : 'x-yt- ; , , . i I ' 1 Field booted four first half is and the Viking soccer team ffnntobeat Mountain Crest, 4-- State Soccer Tournament advantage of a stiff IS breeze, the Vikes kept first half pressure on the S and Field was in the right JS5 times and put the ball into teBrnae;f0KifchGen, filling in for the Mark Sidwell at goalie, kept Sing the ball high and deep stopping the Mountain Crest When the teams traded ends after He intermission, Mountain Crest had the wind at their backs and they ot the pressure on PG by scoring Jo goals to pull within a point. Lnds after the Mustangs took toir final shot, the referee signaled L game over and PG advanced into Monday's meeting with Judge Memorial. Judge lost to one of the tet teams in the tourney, Ben Lomond, in a game played right jjter the Crest cont-est. PG will have to be in top form to play with the talented Bulldogs from Judge Memorial. Mark Clements, who was taken away in an ambulance during the Mountain Crest game will return to action against Judge. Mark Sidwell, who was thought to have suffered a broken leg in the loss to Jordan, is expected to see action against Judge. Don Field kicks ball during state soccer game. The Vikes beat Mountain Crest Saturday to advance to Monday's round against Judge Memorial. Field kicked all four goals in the win over Mountain Crest. Photo by Norm Beagley. Jolley places in decathlon Robert Jolley took third place in the BYU Invitational Decathlon event over the weekend. Jolley scored 5767 points in the two day, 10 event decathlon." Lila Fugal, Pleasant Grove high jumper, placed third in the high jump in the multiple school event. Debbie Fisher ran an excellent 400 and took third. PG will host the Tri-Cit- y meet tomorrow and on the 16th, will host the Region 8 Meet. r " """" ' ri " $frx j i " 1 v.NijsSi Boys win, girls lose in track Pleasant Grove's boys track team ran past Carbon 73-5- 9 while the girls were edged by the Lady Dino's, 70-5- 8 in a meet held last week in Price. Robert Jolley was the top Viking point winner with first place finishes in the 100, 200, 400 and javelin. Bill Adamson won both hurdle races and was third in the long jump while Ron Reynolds came in first in the 1600, 3200, and was second in the 800. Kerry VanDyke won the long jump and was third in the high jump. Blaine Maze and Greg Slater teamed with Reynolds to give PG a sweep of the 1600 and 3200. The Lady Vikings threesome of Lila Fugal, Debbie Fisher and Jill West won five events but Carbon's power in the field events was too much to overcome. PG will host the Tri-Cit- y Meet tomorrow beginning at 3:30 p.m. on the Viking track. Robert Jolley placed third in the BYU Invitational Decathlon over the weekend. One of Jolley's strongest events is the javelin and he is shown here getting off a throw of over 178 feet in a recent dual meet against Springville. Photo by Steve Cook. Baseball team takes two wins in five innings and defeated the winless Lehi team 19-- After two region games that ended in five innings, the'Vikes took six to put away the hapless Pioneers. PG's first run came when lead-of- f hitter, Scott Mosher drew a Walk, stole second and was sacrified to third my Mike Jensen. Mosher then scored on a wild pitch. Without the benefit of a hit the Vikes were on top early and continued to score runs in every inning. Tracy Flinders and Brian Han-sge- n combined for 6 rbi's and scored 6 runs by banging out 5 hits in 7 at bats in the shortened game. Flinders, Hansgen, Walker, Deon Bezzant and" Wright had doubles while Brent Mills had a three base hit for the Vikes. PG travels to Carbon today. For the second time in as many games, the Pleasant Grove baseball learn used a big rally to end the game in five innings as the Vikes jminded Payson, 13-- 3 Wednesday. Leading 3 in the bottom of the fifth, the Vikes scored five runs to end the game with the 10 run rule. Scott Mosher drove in one run with a base hit and later scored the winning run from third base on a passed ball. Payson looked anything but 10 run losers in the top of the first when they scored three runs on an error, a walk and two base hits. Paul Bronson got PG back in the game when he took a high outside pitch and drove it over the right field fence for a pair of first inning runs. Tracy Flinders tied the game with a second inning shot over the centerfield fence. Junior pitcher, Don Young got off to a shaky first inning start for the Vikes but settled down to blank the Lions from that point. Two double plays, Jesse Walker to Brian Hansgen to Flinders halted Payson scoring threats in the second and third innings. Derek Wright, who made a nice shoe string catch of a sinking line drive in right field, went three for three at the plate, including a home run and a double. Coach Jon Hoover had his team take advantage of a weak throwing arm by the Lion catcher.. The Vikes stole 7 bases in 8 attempts. PG 19 Lehi 6 At Lehi Friday, the Vikes pounded the Pioneers for 19 runs DPT vaccine now available With the full availability Of DTP, it is recommended that you go to your private physician or come to the City-Count- y Health Department during clinic hours (2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday) to up-date your child's immunizations. The Center of Disease Control in Atlanta, Georgia, and the Utah State Bureau of Communicable Disease Control, have advised us "that there is now an ample supply of DTP vaccine available for those children that have had their fourth and fifth DTP doses postponed. The fourth DTP (recommended at about 18 months old) and the fifth DTP (recommended at about 5 years old) have been unavailable since January, 1985. Louella Jackson earns silver medal in Special Olympics By CINDY LLOYD Louella Jackson a resident of the Lindon Care and Training Center ed away with a silver medal last "arch at the Special Olympics. The International Winter Special "'ympics were held March 26-3- 0 in rark City. People from all over the United states as well as other "nines participated in it. Louella ckson trained for a month and a TJVhe fiftv meter and the one eve met6r Cr0SS country skiin8 teSgne event one of Louella 's Bu n! 1 3nd She was disqualified. next event she really made a mark and came in second place, for which she was awarded the silver medal. According to Pat Facey, the recreation therapist at Lindon Care and Training, the turnout in Park City was wonderful. Among some of the other countries participating at Park City were Poland, Belgium, Canada, Japan and Greenland. Louella was very excited about competing in Park City and even more thrilled with winning a- - silver medal. Other residents of the Lindon Care and Training Center plan to participate in the Special Olympics Track and Field events to be held at BYU this summer. Swim season to start mins!!, r the "coming season at the Pleasant Grove ng Pool were announced 20 km 11 teg"1 n Monday.May C 1 a"d 6 p.m. at the oC 'J?rove City Recreation 41 E. 200 South. CT will continue at the JaUon Office until Friday, May switch time they wil1 then N rJr swimming pool office vTattheplofficefrom !r ,ed.lnd'viduals can sign up 'amiv ming lessons- - Purchase min?' Sign up for the m and purchase CerWTingtickets mine .Permitting, the swim- - SatnrriT Is. scheduled to open on SiorLr ay 25' with the Pool MndavP"from4to9p.m.between 3i. "ay 27, and Friday, May V?'!18 lessons vi" begin on J Ju"c 3, and will continue through the latter part of August. Lessons will be offered on a . Tuesday-Thursda- y and on a daily basis. Lessons will consist of eight lessons for $15 and subsequent lessons will cost $12. Lessons taught during the first sessions which begin on June 3 and 4 will be on a e basis. This is unrestricted as children from various families may join together in order to qualify for the discount lessons. Lesson information, swimming team activities and other miscellaneous information will be available through the recreation brochure which will be mailed to each home in the Pleasant Grove area and at the Pleasant Grove Recreation Office as handouts regarding the entire pool program around May 15. Further questions may be an-swered by calling 785-617- between 5 p.m. weekdays. |
