OCR Text |
Show specialists For ah AutoHomeLife Business Ken Cardon Insurance Di?ucSyce ' Y"rI"s"ra"ce , Puterized Quotes Specie! Discounts gg .74 w. .am, . M 43 ,ot 0er 25 years j ONLY $89.14 a month, for $2,500 today. Amount Term Mo. Pymt. Loan Consolidation $2,000 24 $98.89 Vacation $2,500 36 $89.14 Home Improvements J3.000 36 $106.96 Whatever the purpose check Other amounts and .. , . our low rates before your borrow terms available. money from anywhere else. Give At U.S. Thrift & Loan, we give us a call today! the best service and a rate that is very generous. We are realistic and know that situations come JfC"r up that require a smaller loan t1Tr-- 1 for your needs. Sometimes a Home Equity Loan is better for U.S. THRIFT 2 LOAN., you and your family. Our a sibsidiakyot is. uncork faY Manager, Bert Wilson, is trained Member FDIC to give the best financial advice, 131 E. Main, American Fork 756-525- and most important, we have the flexibility to lend large or small. 17.00 Annual Percentage Rate Auto Glass Special rp Replace that JTl broken windshield gallon of interior latex paint (Retail value $16"?) Get a tree i2;"" f'lTnV fi) ) fferends Latex Paint gSSj Mar" l6' l985" with any new vjBBlSNJ Limited to auto windshield HJLLERGLO LATEX soc on and-glas-s installation. American Fork 756-5Z8- Z J TWOYEARS IN THE ARMY COULD GET YOUR CAREER ROLLING. Today's job market is a real jungle. Everyone wants experience, but no one's willing to give it. The Army's different. Consider this: if you invest just two years in the Army, you could come out with valuable experience in a skill of your choice. The Army has a wealth of two-yea- r skills to choose from. Skills in Armor, Engineering, Corri-- , munications, and more. Many of these skills have civilian job applications. So you won't go into the interview empty-hande- d. Don't stall. Take off in a new direction with a two-ye- ar Army enlistment. Call your local Army Recruiter for details. Call SFC Swenson at 377-581- 5 or visit at 475 North 200 West in Provo ARMY. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. Review - Thursday, February 20, 1986 - Page 9 Two teams tie for first in Jr. Jazz The grade Jr. Jazz boys basketball league which plays on Saturdays at the Recreation Center continues to excite the fans, players and coaches alike with the close-har- d played games. Games played on Saturday, Feb. 15 followed the same pattern as the previous week when there were a number of very close well played games. Jazz 36 - Cougars 35 As the Jazz struggled to maintain a chance for first place they were faced with the ultimate test as the Cougars led by Chad Martin's 12 points and Troy Harris and Raymond Overson with 8 each give the Jazz all they could handle. The Jazz were saved by a last second shot by Justin Jacklin which split the strings as time expired. The Jazz were led offensively by Justin Jacklin with 12 and Cole Kelly with 10. Brian Maughn who takes care of the ball-handli- chores held the team together when it appeared the Cougars had pulled out the upset of the week. Knicks 31 - Lakers 23 As was expected the Lakers challenged the Knicks' unbeaten record only to fall a little sh ort as the Knicks pulled out the victory with 11 big points in the fourth quarter. The final score is not a true indication of just how close the game was, with the Lakers ahead 6--5 at the first quarter, the knicks were 16-1- 0 at half-tim- e, the score was tied at 20-a- ll at the third quarter as Chris and Chad Blackhurst led the scoring with 8 big points in the third. Danny Hansgen with 9 and Kelly Wilkinson with 6 led the Knicks scoring while Chad Blackhurst and Brad Olson with 6 each were the scorers for the Lakers. Pacers 33 - Bucks 26 Darin Lloyd with a three pointer and foul sh ot in the closing minutes of the game spelled the difference between a six point difference1 or a one point victory or possible overtime. Lloyd with 16 and Nathan Larson with 10 proved to be of-fensive leaders as they scored 12 of 14 big 4th quarter points which proved to be the difference in the game. Alan Clark with 10 and Nathan Tatam with 8 countered for the Bucks. The loss was the second tough loss for the Bucks in as many weeks, as they now have a 3 record. Celtics 39 - Suns 35 The fast starting Celtics scored 11 in the first quarter and 9 in the second to take a 20 to 13 half time lead which proved to be a cushion as the Suns roared back with 22 second half points to fall just 4 poiints short of getting their second victory of the year. Balanced team scoring led by Jason Jarvis with 9, Shane Smith with 8 and Jeff Walker with 8 proved to be too much for the Suns Quint Chipman who had his best scoring day of the year with 13. The win moved the Celtics into a three-wa- y tie for 6th place. Spirits 50 - Bulls 22 ' Glen Montgomery with 27 points led the young Spirit team to a resounding victory over the Bulls 50 to 22. The Spirits seemed to put it all together Saturday after suffering several disappointing losses when poor foul shooting and missed lay- - ups plaqued them. Montgomery's 27 points is possibly the highest of-fensive out put for the Jr. Jazz League, at least it is a standard for this year. Its apparent that Glens practicing of free-throw- s as caught on with the Spirit team as he hit 9 out of 10. The Bulls were again led by Chris Johnson with 6 and Craig Veenker with 6. The Bulls are to be congratulated as they have never given up and under the coaching of Brett Campbell and Scott Hamner continue to improve each week. After Saturdays games there will be only one undefeated team as the Pacers face the Knicks. Along with the feature game the Jazz will try and hold off the rebounding Bucks w who have lost two straight heart-breaker- s. Other games will prove to be just as interesting as the Bulls will be trying for their first win of the season as they face the Suns. The Cougars and Lakers should be a toss-u- p as will the Spirits and Celtics game. League Standings Pacers 7 0 Knicks 7 0 Jazz 6 1 Lakers 4 3 Bucks 4 3 Celtics 2 5 Spirits 2 5 Cougars 2 5 Suns 1 6 Bulls 0 7 This Weeks Schedule 9 a.m. Jazz vs. Bucks 10 a.m. - Cougars vs Lakers 11 a.m. Bulls vs Suns Noon - Spirits vs Celtics 1 p.m. - Pacers vs Knicks If - rv jF I . , 11 I--1 f. v, 1 fin - if:0mp Wmk&M - o-f- e X '' 'r'111 lunior High Age Little Mountain Grapplers are, front row L-- Luke Nehring, Gary Sanderson, Rangi Smart, leff Duvall, Brock Moore and Morgan Bulkley; second row, Matt Bulkley, Jimmy Adams, Cole Kelly, Jess Jehring, Chad Jacob, Danny Turner, Terry Carson; third row, Coach Tom Duvall, Alan Clark, Robbie Jones ind Coach Jim Kelly. Fr. high age Grapplers remain undefeated Pleasant Grove's junior high age ittle Mountain Grapplers capped a erfect undefeated season by inning their own invitational Testling tournament last week. The final team scores were leasant Grove 119, Payson 118, tesatch 78, and Springville 44. This tournament was so close that le team title wasns't determined ntil the last match of the night, he victory was defenitely a total ;am effort. This is how the PG wrestlers placed in the tournament. Luke Nehring, 60 lbs, 2nd place; Jeff Duvall, 65 lbs, 2nd place; Rangi Smart, 70 lbs, 1st place; Morgan Bulkley, 75 lbs, 3rd place; Brock Moore, 80 lbs, 3rd place; Cole Kelly, 85 lbs, 1st place; Gary Sanderson, 90 lbs, 1st place; Jess Nehring, 95 lbs, 1st place; Chad Jacob, 100 lbs, 1st place; Danny Turner, 105 lbs, 1st place; Matt Bulkley, 112 lbs, 1st dace; Jimmy Adams, 132 lbs, 3rd place; Alan Clark, 138 lbs, 1st place; and Robbie Jones, Hwt, 1st place. The tournament was extremely well organized thanks to Norm Sanderson and Carol Sanderson. The team would like to thank Coach Tom Duvall and his assistant coaches Jim Kelly and Jim But-terfie- ld for all the hours they have spent coaching the team. Police investigate burglaries, shoplifting Walter Newlen, Fruit Heights, told Pleasant Grove police that several items were stolen from a vehicle parked at 133 E. 30 South in Pleasant Grove. Taken were a cassette stereo valued at $400,- -a radar detector valued at $200, 10-1- 2 cassette tapes valued at $96, sunglasses valued at $129 and another pair of sunglasses valued at $100, and a flashlight valued at $8.99. Total value of the items was $936. Officer Jim Taufer said there are no suspects and investigation is continuing. Brad C. Kitchen, Pleasant Grove, told Officer Taufer that items were taken from his vehicle while it was parked at his home. Taken were a cassette stereo worth $200, a sweater valued at $110, a belt worth $5, a gas cap valued at $20 and gasoline valued at $7. There are no suspects . A delivery person for Pony Ex-press Pizza in American Fork told Officer Cody Cullimore that someone had taken three pizzas valued at $36, a bank bag with $20 cash and some checks, and --vinyl-' "pizza covers valued at $45.' ' She told the officer that she went to one address to deliver a phone-ordere- d pizza and was told the people had not ordered pizza. She then went to the other Pleasant Grove address but by this time she was suspicious, so she left the pizza in the car while she went to the door to ask if they had ordered pizza, found out they had not, and returned to the car to find the pizza and other items missing. There are no suspects. Several juveniles were arrested for shoplifting during the week. A male was picked up for taking candy at Nortons by Sgt. Mike Blackhurst. Another male was arrested for taking candy at Nor-tons. Officer Taufer made the arrest.. , - -- A male was arrested ! for taking gum and two BIC lighters at Walker Oil. Officer Taufer was the investigating officer. Two female juveniles aged 14 and 13 were arrested for each taking an item valued at $3.49 from Nortons. Officer Taufer made the arrests. Two males aged 14 and 13 were apprehended for taking cigarettes at Nortons. Officer Taufer made the arrests. Officer Cullimore arrested a 10- - year-ol- d boy for shoplifting some candy at Mr. G's. Dixon Auto, 788 N. State, Lindon, reported the theft of $40 from the business. There is a suspect, ac cording to Officer Jay Thornton. Patch's Ornamental Iron, 475 N. State, Lindon, reported that a 25 foot beam had been taken. It is valued at $150 and weighs about 650 pounds. There are no suspects, Officer Thornton reported. Two accidents occurred because of slick roads on Feb. 6. Autos driven by Marilyn K. Smith and Rolf W. Eichler, both of Pleasant Grove, collided on State Road 89 near 900 South. Damage to the Eichler car was $1,000 and there was $100 damage to the Smith car. The other accident occurred at 600 North Geneva Road in Lindon when autos driven by Brent A. Man-warin- Pleasant Grove, and Arthur E. Grimes, American Fork, collided. Damage to the Manwaring vehicle was $600 and there was $100 damage to the Grimes auto. Ex-coa- ch gets honor... Ion Nielson smiles as he receives a plaque for 20 years of service as a wrestling official. The Utah State Wrestling Officials Association honored Nielson at the State 3-- A Meet Saturday. Nielson is a resident of American Fork nd was formerly the wrestling coach at Pleasant Grove. Elementary children learn about agriculture tells more about the processes farm products undergo before reaching stores. Following the classroom in-struction, the FFA members will bring agricultural displays to the school. The children will have an opportunity to see and touch farm animals and crops. For many, this will be their first exposure to the products that provide their daily food. "We're concerned that so many children don't understand where their food really comes from," said Brett Evans, chairman ofthe Food for America Committee. "FFA members are qualified to teach elementary children about agriculture because of the knowledge we've gained in vocational agriculture classes and our practical experience on farms and in agribusinesses." Children at Pleasant Grove area elementary schools are learning about agriculture this week from Pleasant Grove High School vocational agriculture students. These teachers are members of the Pleasant Grove Chapter of Future Farmers of America (FFA) who are involved in agriculture fir-sthand. Through this Food For America program, the FFA members teach the elementary students the story behind the agricultural products on supermarket shelves. The students complete games and puzzles to learn the steps products take from farm to table, the costs of producing food, the various responsibilities of a farmer and facts about farm products. A poster the students take home to share with their parents shows how the parts of a cheeseburger are produced and includes a quiz about farms. A film A1C Dean T. Brickey graduates from instrumentation course Airman 1st Class Dean T. Jrickey, son of Sheila G. Haggen, 'leasant Grove, has graduated rom the U.S. Air Force mechanics course at xtwry Air Force Base, Colo. During the course, students were aught to install and maintain nechanical and electrical equip ment. They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. His wife, Candace, is the daughter of Kenneth and Lorna Fishesser of Manchester, Ohio. He is a 1984 graduate of Oak Hills High School, Cincinnati. |