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Show Review - Wednesday, May 15, 1985 - Page 9 j '", fcv --- -- r : . w I- v JWcwvvv .wkw'' v, I I I - if A racer takes off in practice for the sand drags which will be held Friday and Saturday in Pleasant Grove. Sand drags mean spring is here The Sand Drags will be held Friday and Saturday, May 17 and 18, at the Pleasant Grove Sand Drag Park near the rodeo grounds. Admission is $5 and $2.50 for those age 12 to 16 and under 12 are free. Registration is $15; classes are $20; brackets are $20; sportsman brackets are $10 and Jr. Br. are $10. Tuneups will begin Friday at 4:30 p.m. Eliminations will begin at 6:30 p.m. On Saturday, tuneups will be from 10 a.m. til noon and eliminations will begin at 1 p.m. sharp. There will be a pot luck dinner for the racers on Friday night. There will be an all new ISDA payback. Brackets win trophys and money. There will be classes for all two and four wheel drives. ATC's must have wheelie bars. For more information call Allen Strasburg at 785-275- L J V ' p X W ? i k f 7' ' 1 4 ?, I t. .J iJh A ... I 3 " ' j Exhibiting art students: Top, Shelley Eggett, Sandra Begay, Susan Mingle, Laurie Ostler, Nicole Rowley, Tim Humphrey, Brent Steele. PGHS plans art exhibit By SUSAN Mingl pleasant Grove High School is pleased to announce their annual Arts and Crafts show, May 16. Hiis years exhibit will be held in the girls gym f Pleasant Grove High, and will be from 7 to 9 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Some of the students being featured this year will be: Susan Mingl, Tim Humphrey, Brent Steele, Matt Rutter, Nicole Rowley, ' Shellie Eggett, Laurie Ostler" and Sandra Begay. The students have worked very hard this year, and are looking forward to displaying their art work in the exhibit. Students will be judged by an independent panel of judges and awards will be given in accordance with the merit of their artwork. Refreshments will alsoi be served. Fast pitch league in full swing City League Fastpitch Softball play started last week with a new 20 team format that has games scheduled in American Fork as well as Pleasant Grove. League play takes place on Monday and Wednesday nights with six games played in PG and three in AF. Monday, May 6 results on the PG diamonds: Steve Peterson B shutout Datamark Systems Barratts Builders over Nationals 7-- 1 ; Southam-Warburto- n outscored Wils Family 12-- Sanders Con-struction won by a forfeit over Organized Parking; Interstate Transmision beat Lamoreaux Concrete 9--4 and Walker Oil edged the Saints 2-- Due to one team dropping out before the first nights play, the schedule is being In the upper division the teams to beat are Steve Peterson A and the Stingers. Both were classified as A teams last year and have good returning squads this season. In the B group of the upper division, Interstate Transmissions, Nationals, Barratts Builders ai.d Steve Peterson B are good teams with Datamark and Sanders Con-struction, two new teams who will win their share of games. The teams in the lower division are all very competitive and it will take a. few weeks for one team to surface as the leader. Games are played Monday and Wednesday in both PG and American Fork. Colt League registration to begin Registration for the 1985 summer Colt League program in Pleasant Grove will be held beginning May 20 through May 28 at the Recreation Office, 41 E. 200 South. The program will be under the direction of Coach Alan Bahr from the high school baseball coaching staff. Registration fees for this year's play will be $35 per boy, plus " he will be responsible for his own uniform. Fees are payable at time of registration. Tryouts will be held May 29 at the Pleasant Grove High School baseball field. The league will in-clude teams from throughout Utah County, with the prospects of some excellent baseball being played. Coach Bahr encourages all boys 15-1- 7 years of age to register. Boys who played last year will need to register but will not need to tryout .as they will be assigned the same teams as last year. Questions may be answered by calling the Pleasant Grove City Parks and Recreation Department at 785-617- 2 or by contacting Coach Bahr at the high school. - . 47th Anniversary Sale It's our 47th Birthday and we're having a Celebration! We'll be moving into the parking lot for bargains never before seen. Come in and have some fun with us during our 47th Anniversary Sale at Deseret Industries May 16-1- 8 in American Fork. Rummage Clothing Shoes 10 each 50' pair Home Furnishing Garage Sale Selected Items Saturday V - Vz off 10-- 4 p.m. Remember: All our goods are cleaned and refurbished by the handicapped, the elderly and those in need. Our Best Work is Your Best Buy tDeseret Industries Thrift Store b3 N. Merchant St. - American Fork Deseret Industries is a federally approved sheltered workshop. It's employees, the elderly, the handicapped and those in need, reclaim donated goods. "GET READY ,g 'X)f FOR SUMMER" rra TIRE SPECIALS.. J J May 15th thru May 25th8:00 am to 5:30 pm IMrtlfllilllfliilMridWiWIdMiTO CO-O- P WEATHER MARK CO-O- P GOLDEN MARK CO-O- P DIRECTOR AW An economy priced radial A lop quality steel belted tire. A steel belted radial design Ask about our 30,000 mile Extended Ask about our 50.000 mile Extended Ask about our 40 000 mile Extended Service Agreement. Service Agreement. . 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Record of maintenance AP RARIAL Longest wearing turck tire in its price class 40.000 mile Extended Service Agreement rn-n- hrvsxisc $7995 7 00 X 15 D S54 95 LR78 X 15C J 89 95 7 00 X 16 C $49 95 mi n f-- C 31X10 50R-15- J 99 95 7 50 X 16 C $54.95 4 lZ 9 7 50RX16D. 99 95 7 50 X 16 0 $59 95 LI21585R 16L) $ 89 95 8 75 X 16 5 D. $68 95 ToUQn TireS LI?358rjR-16- $106 95 9 50 X 16 5 D $74.95 . 8 75R X 16 5D $ 99 95 jor lough Jobs 9 sor x 16 sd $10995 'H HiS'-f- whitf Ipllfr jkjk Prices include F.E.T. and are effective thru May 25, 1985 TyV Computer Balancing Available fyVK EVERYONE is WELCOME!!! niSj INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES AMERICAN FORK PAYSON SPANISH FORK PROVO 521 West 200 No. 444 East 1st No. Cannery Road 55 West 5th So. I 465-481- 798-741- 373-768- I V JJ SUPER V VALUE DAYS i " FREE ATTACHMENT NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS 2 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY When you buy a Snapper Front-Tin- e Tiller with tractor wheels at regular retail price you can choose either a Plow, Wishbone Harrow with two gauge wheels or a Snow Dozer Blade FREE! f It's a snap with A division of Fuqua Industries 0 ' , , iRoIatinq lines ? -- : ''2 (nol shown) ,1 afe included FREE ATTACHMENT WORTH $179.95 AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS 'Finance charges accrue from dale of purchase PG blanks Carbon, showdown in offing The twice postponed Viking-Spanis- h Fork baseball game has been for May 28 on the Viking field. Rain washed out Friday's original meeting and when the rains canc-elled Saturday's meeting, the game was for the late May date. If both squads continue their winning ways, the May 28 meeting will be for the Region Champ-ionship. Spanish Fork edged the Vikings 5-- 4 in their first meeting and that's the only game either team lost during the first half of league play. PG has been winning with a potent ottense while the Don's have relied on outstanding pitching to go undefeated over the first five games. In PG's last game, however, Don Young threw a one hitter to blank Carbon 9-- 0 in Price last Wednesday. Brian Hansgen added to his home run total by blasting a shot over the centerfield fence against the Dino's. Today, the Vikes start the second half of league play 'at Springville. In the first meeting with the Red Devils, PG exploded for 10 runs in the fifth inning to win 19-- On Friday PG will again travel to the south end of the county to play Payson. Both games are scheduled for 4 p.m. SUSC honors local student A number of Southern Utah State College students including Cindy Whatcott of Pleasant Grove, will be honored for their achievements and contributions to the college May 18 at the annual Thunderbird Awards Night. Singercomedian Gregg Russell will serve as master of ceremonies for the program that will start at 8 p.m. in the college auditorium. Event publicity coordinator Rosanne Harvey indicates that the public is invited to attend the free program. The award presentations include the R. Kenneth Benson Award and the Sterling Silver Award for the outstanding male and female of the year. Others include Scholar of the Year, Entertainer of the Year, Personality of the Year, Organization ' of j the Year and j awards for the outstanding male and female contributors. Nominees for the various awards are listed below : Sterling Silver Award- - Cindy Whatcott, Pleasant Grove. Female Contributor - Cindy Whatcott. President lists year's accomplishments in PTA By KALYN SECRETAN "Communication is the Key to Success," has been the theme of the Pleasant Grove PTA Council this past year. Itethy Harrison just completed term as president and feels the PTA is awfully important for the Jake of their children and to get a we picture of what is going on. Kathy and her board began their year last July by preparing for " August workshop. They also ade a quilt to provide funds for In March, "Be a Better Parent Month," was observed by making parents aware of the PERC Center in Orem to help in their job of parenting. Posters were placed in downtown areas by Linda Dodge who serves as the Education and Family Life Commissioner. Linda has represented Pleasant Grove on the PERC Board of Directors and provided volunteers to help man the center. Members of the council attended a workshop on Child Abuse and provided information to all the ttrttij00 t0 fund its many ac" The quilt was beautiful. It had a 'King on it and was won by Mar-Walke- r. The drawing was held "le closing football game last Gary Keetch spoke at the August Jung meeting and the council remembered a quote he gave Jughout the entire year, "The Cm PUblic ion must be (Hor? ,y every generation." '""aceMann) Jeven"? is responsible for titv ds throughout the any(v,hld monthly meetings Pri"CipalS a"d PTA Residents nStueck was in charge of the 27?, Pfgram- - She made viii!hi 6 rules and made them to all the schools. Awards . given to all winners at the DoMhnSprogram-th-p!, y1Cling0 was chairman of trala Day Prgram- - Cen-- event r yview choirs sang at with a Ho8land was honored f forhiSu, fime PTA membership great r'kpWi(thyuth fey Providing program, viith tpa uUncil became involved Coring theDrnappreciation week by District Employees. principals on detecting ana reporting child abuse. Mr. Glen Clark served as the Council Teacher t. He has been responsible for the scholarship program. The Council will award two $350 scholarships this month. Council members attended tobaccd and drug abuse seminars and brought information back to the schools at council meetings. Kathy and her board attended many school board meetings and have a copy of the minutes which are available for anyone to see. They have tried to keep everyone informed. PTA presidents have the op-portunity to meet with Superin-tendent Cox at a region meeting every month. Each meeting has a question and answer period. Not all the schools have taken advantage of. this opportunity. Citizens were encouraged by the PTA to vote for the leeway. May through August is a busy time for PTA to prepare for the coming year, there are so many programs and parents are urged to become involved. |