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Show toccM A"toHomeLife Business SSI Card0" 756"96 DSe' computerized Quotes - Special Discounts feg, 174 w- - Main Am-For-k for over 25 years J ;! CO-O- P GOLDEN MARK vVJ I l&rW' 2? A top quality steel belted tire. V;'iCw'5 - - r?' JkA ' j Ask about our 50,000 mile Extended Si 'ii 'VVnAT Tt' V i5 Service Agreement. V 77 JfJtKK N? P19570R-1- 4 S53.95 P22570R-1- $62.95 S " rfl-O- P RFDI.RRIP HQ P20570R-1- S56.95 P23570R-1- $66.95 iS ' 'C ,tT frti P21570R-1- $58.95 P24570R-1- 5 $69.95 v - 'Cjc)!f-- S Excellent lugtraction tire for any truck. P22570R-1- $61.95 "f; YVw 7.00 X 15 D J60.95 i 7.00 X 16 C $61.95 auJlV 41 JYl 7.50 X 16 C $65.95 "UiUlfrl TTlAl 7.50 X 16 D $69.95 " JffiJ 9 50 X 165 D $8295 lf&A COUNTRY SQUIRE To"h J? AP TRUCK RADIAL for Tough Joby nJ i " J ) ) As,t ur 40,000 mile Extended IT ' V V ) Service Agreement ."V'X :J55k . vki-t- v lti'r '' HR78X15C $ 79.95 . r KKTrittT JTl Aist ( A 3L1RX7180 X501R5C15C $$ 8999..9955 fr ,STSA?!y TfffiFvW 7.50RX16D $ 99.95 If CX?V) ttl" C U21585R-16- $ 89.95 ' 1 1 h ! XQQA WVV?V' . f U23585R-16- $106.95 L cil i VQ&Xl 8.75R X 16.5D $ 99.95 ? All 'r 1 9.50RX16.5D $109.95 bftT Vif I 'Raised while lelleis rTAHr'r'f Jf CO-O- P MULTI-CARRIE- R "5PJLV Longest wearing truck tire in its price class J 7.00 X 15 D $54.95 PLEASE WiO-7-0- 0 J 16 C $49.95 ASK ABOUT 7.50 16 C $54.95 7.50 X 16 D $5995 OUR EXTENDED 8.75 X 16.5 D $6895 cCDUIPP ArDECMCKIT CO-O- P WEATHER MARK 9 50 X 16.5 D $74.95 y - fc HUriCCIVICni An economy priced radial Touoh (On all radial tires Ask about our 30.000 mile Extended for Tough JohsX lgtZL S P21575R-1- $38.95 X'K P17580R-1- $29.95 P20575R-1- $36.95 l?'S:;-.Ffe- Puncture repair. P18580R-1- $30.95 P21575R-1- $40.95 yrXmm'A-:t- A- Valve stem replacement. P18575R-1- $32.95 P22575R-1- $42.95 5. Balance check & correct.ort. P19575R-1- $34.95 P23575R-1- $45.95 6. Road ha.:ard coverage. P20575R-1- $36.95 7. Treadwear coverage. i: V:! 8. Record o( maintenance. . DEER J 1 HUNTER iOTIRE SPECIALS V sy Oct. 2nd thru Oct. 12th8;00 am to 5:30 pm SPANISH FORK PROVO AMERICAN FORK PAYSON Cannery Road 55 West 5th So. 521 West 200 No. 444 East 1st No. 798-741- 8 373-768- 0 756-960- 4 465-481- 5 Former Bennett Paint Customers of Ron's ( (f. i i I 7 Ae Hardware & Cash's Bf Western Auto fi Ji ujofvo Goo m V y I Got eh y, I pa sale extended to October 19th For all your paint, f glass, and wall covering needs, m Bennett Paint & Glass ' in Orem & Provo jA 3 sy Storm Windows fn !LT on Sale WW j ' Qualifies for Energy Tax Credit i "71 HI OREM PROVO I LI LJ 192 NORTH STATE . 272 W. CENTER j BEni 226-252- 7 373-783- 0 TTm ; I Review - Wednesday, October 2, 1985 - Pape 7 Jack's sophs forge ahead for 27-1-4 win over powerful Provo Trailing 6--0 at halftime, the Viking sophomores took control and defeated Provo, 27-1- 4 Thursday in Provo. PG had the ball just four plays in the first period while the Bulldogs had 17 running plays and four passing plays that culminated in a three yard touchdown pass. The two point attempt was no good and Provo led 6-- As the second quarter was ending the Vikes put together a drive to Provo's two yard line. Burke Watkins passed 28 yards to Darren Gilbert on the halfback pass and David Flinders hit brother Scott with an 11 yard screen pass to get the . Vikes in scoring position. A fourth and two play resulted in a loss as the quarter ended. When the teams returned to start the third period, PG took control of the game when Scott Flinders followed a wedge of blockers on the kickoff to the PG 40 yard line. Justin Johnston carried for 8, Scott Flinders for 15, Marlow Robinson 7 and Todd Mosher for 13. Mosher went the final 5 behind the double team block of Brett West and Casey Cluff as the Vikes drove 60 yards in 10 plays to tie the score. Johnston's point after kick was down the middle and the Vikes were in the lead for good with 8:16 to play in the third period. After forcing a Bulldog punt, Todd Veenker lofted a perfect Flea Flicker pass to Darren Gilbert from 46 yards out and a Johnston kick raised the score to 14-- David Flinders made it 20-- 6 with a one yard sneak early in the final quarter. Runs of 16 yards by David Flinders and 14 yards by Robinson were the big plays in that drive. Provo passed 29 times in the game but only completed 9. However, in the final period three straight completions, a 37 yarder over the middle and a 10 yarder for the score were followed by a two point pass that pulled the Bulldogs to 20-1- 4 with 4:07 to play. The aroused Bulldogs got a booming kickoff that took a crazy hop and by the time the Vikes fielded the ball it was first and 10 on the eight yard line. Two plays later it was third and 8 and PG called time out. The agreed on play, an inside reverse to Watkins worked to perfection as Cluff, the Viking right tackle, sealed off a charging Bulldog lineman while Jon Chidester, pulling guard, got a good kickout block on the Bulldog end. Watkins raced 28 yards on the play that Viking coach, Jack Hill called, "the play that saved the game for us." PG picked up another first down with Johnston carrying for 9 touch yards in two carries. Again Watkins was called on to carry the reverse. A great fake into the line by David Flinders and Mosher fooled the Provo defense emu viuoester flattened the iasl Bulldog as Watkins went 23 yards untouched for the clinching score. After throwing an interception on their first pass attempt, David Flinders, Watkins and Veenker completed 9 straight for 145 yards. Gilbert had his best game with four catches for 95 yards and a touch-down. Brett Tolman caught two passes for 25 yards, Veenker one for 11 and Scott Flinders to two for 14. PG held Provo to a minus 12 yards rushing in the second half, with Johnston, Mosher and Don Willes getting sacks on the Provo quarterback. The Vikes had 193 yards rushing to go with 145 in the air. Watkins averaged 51 yards on three kickoffs and after Chad Peacock, PG's usual punter, was injured, David Flinders punted twice for a 29 yard average. The defensive effort, especially after the slow first quarter start was keyed by Travis Hansen. "We just were not doing anything up front until we put Travis in at nose guard," said Ray Fugal, sophomore defensive coach. "He outquicked them and made good things happen for our defense," Fugal added. Other players who were men-tioned as having excellent defensive games were Don Willes, Mosher, Johnston and Robinson. Robinson had an interception for the Vikes. PG hosts Timpview Thursday at 4 p.m. y 1 ) XS. I Josh Bickerton (58) blocks during a passing play in Provo game. Bickerton later int-ercepted a desperaUon Provo pass and returned it for the winning touchdown in PG's come from behind' 11-- 3 win over the Bulldogs. Darren Hooley is number 34 and number jjisDan Phelon. Photo by Tim Johnson. Vikings edge Bulldogs 11--3 in last minute thriller-dille- r By ROBERT BEAN With 36 seconds left to play in the game, Viking linebacker, Josh Bickerton, intercepted a Dean Clark passand ran 20 yards for a Pleasant Grove touchdown and an 11-- 3 win over the Provo Bulldogs last Friday night at Pleasant Grove. Bickerton's theft came imm-ediately following a clutch field goal by Deon Bezzant with under 2:00 to go in the game. The field goal, which was set up by a d pass from Viking tailback Evan Thomas to fullback Darren Hooley, was the Vikings first score i a game which was controlled, thoroughly, by the two defenses. The Viking secondary had a particularly good game, in-tercepting Provo four times on the evening, including a key in-terception by Bryan Hansgen to help set up Bezzant's field goal. Up front Hansgen, Hooley and Bickerton all turned in good games for Pleasant Grove. Bickerton had two interceptions. Defensive tackles Scott Beagley and Phelon also played well on defense for the Vikings. PG held the Bulldogs to a mere 74 yards on the ground and 117 yards through the air. The Bulldogs were having an equally good time on defense, picking up three fumbles, and in-tercepting a Shaun Jacobsen pass. Provo held Pleasant Grove to 166 yards of offense (minus return yardage). Provo took the lead in the second quarter on a field goal by placekicker Steve Hayward. The win runs Pleasant Grove's streak to five games. The Vikings will place their unbeaten streak on the line Friday night in a region game against the Timpview Thunderbirds. The are coming off a 15-1- 2 win over the league's upstart, Uintah, last week and are also undefeated. Mountain safety films, lecture available Hansen Mountaineering, Inc. of Orem will offer a free slide show-lectu- re to groups as a public service to try and eliminate accidents related to mountain climbing. Douglas S. Hansen, chief in-structor, noted that there have been several tragedies in the nearby mountains recently. He said that mountains are safe and enjoyable when one is properly trained and uses good judgment. HMI would like to do its part in the prevention of further accidents and deaths through this free slide show and lecture presentation. The presentation lasts about 45 minutes. During this time they show slides of many different mountain activities. They discuss the pleasures as well as the dangers and what can be done to avoid them. They provide all of the A.V. equipment, a handout on mountain safety and more. For more information on this contact HMI at 226-74- or by stopping in at their shop at 757 N. Grouse hunt looks good State in Orem. The grouse hunt ahs been more successful in North Utah County lliis year, mainly due to more footwork by hunters and a good nesting season. Hunters have reported seeing more grouse this summer during Ike archery hunt, than previous years. And they have had some success this first week of the hunt tagging the birds. Hie Timpooneke Road on the face of Mt. Timpanogos is still slow for blue grouse; however, other areas of American Fork Canyon and over to Midway are improving. Most hunters have reported having to hunt thick brush to jump the wily birds. Even though the brush makes bagging the birds more difficult, most hunters report seeing or hearing the birds flush. Conservation officers report the area closed to chukar hunting has been left 'alone by hunters (Provo Canyon north to point of the mountain). This will give the chukars stocked in this area earlier in the summer a great future. If these chukars are left alone for the next year or so, great chukar hunting in North Utah County may come as early as the 1986 season. If you have any questions about the grouse hunt, call the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. |