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Show 1 F A f t Storewide gj ' 3 LJ) M H(i inCV Savings j 1 I L7 VjUiU I U JL)Ae I U Whole Family I JlfTllTIPnfTll7,V7 Janoatry flflh tfiro 13flh S9sR cA;JU , JgL Lehi, 768-920- 1 I Store Hours: 9:00 a.m,6:00 p.m. tfS f Fabrics AFTER CHRISTMAS JSALE! I FACTORY OUTLET , V S 7 218 N West State Rd., Am. Fork ---S qimp Plaza) 756-828- 2 . Selected - """ aVAILABLE WHILE SUPPLIEL- - jy!0tf lfrom $l.-$- 6. S Seized 1 ts!j Nothing over $6.001 place " " - If you can find a lower S ;& Pr'ce on auomo've serv'ces provided y y brin2 in the competitor's ad r0 prices effective thru 11388 or coupon and we'll honor it! v Lube, Oil, co-o- p Weather Mark - .o- - .. ECONOMICAL STEEL BELTED RADIAL iVf Miter 40,000 ml ESA available ?L Li3 p15580R13 k ComPlete service including f j?V pi65sori3 .. $32 95 ViT 'Urication' new CooP filter, 5 VX rHL?v! ' P17580R13.. $33'95 iSjW 9ts- premium quality oil, f -' f 2$--" PI858OR13.. $35.95 ' fc fSr check belts, hoses, fluid levels ( XV) ni,o!V 536 95 and antifreeze 1 YT ; $38.95 condition. ! k j cTVfV P20575R14.. $4295 CS !! t il " "T:i P21575R14.. $4595 Wheel Alignment . TO:: tss ll I" I P22575R15 . $48.95 (Front-en-d service available) , Jl , I s $l095 "tr 60-Mon- th p3 X Call for appointment, Daiiery l0mH Y X 756-960- 4 n3 1 J I 521 W. 200 North, American Fork 756-860- 4 Review - Wednesday, Dec. 30, 1987 - Page 12 Ice fishing attracts crowds, caution urged iSlfeiSiiilp - - Vvi "wrr iiiiiiiiipw - ... :;I- " v ' 'Mas,-1- ' , 1 Anglers looking forward to ice fishing are urged to exercise ex-treme caution when going out on d waters. The thickness and strength of the ice should be carefully tested before going on it and especially before going out on lakes and streams in a snowmobile. The Division of Wildlife Resources recommends the following to judge ice strength. Remember this is for clear ice, if ice has a slushy appearance - it's only half as strong. --Two inches of ice will generally support one adult of average size and weight. --Three inches of ice will support a small group of people, providing they walk in single file and remain well spaced. --Ice over 12 inches thick will usually support the weight of a car. Another safety measure to con-sider is the drilling or chopping of holes in ice. Most anglers know that an ice fishing hole should not be made so large that others are at risk of stumbling into it. In addition, anglers are en-couraged to be aware of the possible dangers of exposure and hypothermia while fishing on the These ice fisherman caught a five gallon bucket of white bass in a two hour session Monday morning at the AF Boat Harbor. ice. Be certain that clothing is warm, wind-proo- f and the outer layer repels wetness. When wind adds to the chill factor, cover vital body-he- areas such as head, wrists, back of neck and ankles. , - - ' ''' ' j: , V Roll-a-bowl-a-ba- ll. . . Harry Jasper, left, and Scott Anderson recently had excellent scores while participating in the Junior League at Super Bowl in Lindon. Scott rolled a 226 and Harry i 205. Harry is 13 years old and Scott is 14. Viewpoint Bowl games mean big money, prestige, lucky referees Phil Oyler, American Fork Junior High Principal, was Utah's bowl game representative this year. Oyler worked the Sun Bowl in El Paso on Christmas Day. By JACK HILL College bowl time is great for football fans. Seems like there is a game on T.V. nearly every night and, of course, New Year's Day is a channel switcher's delight. Teams get in bowl games by winning their conference or by being "invited." The Orange Bowl takes the Big 8 winner and invites one team. In Pasedena, the oldest bowl, the Rose Bowl, matches the winner of the Big 10 and PAC 10. The Southwestern Conference winner goes to the Cotton Bowl, the Southeastern Conference champion is in the Sugar Bowl and the Western Athletic Conference winner goes to San Diego and the Holiday Bowl. Other bowl committees, Fiesta, Citrus, Aloha, Peach, Sun, etc., invite the best teams they can get. Money, prestige and recruiting are motives to participate in a bowl game. Rose Bowl teams will take home $6 million each, that's tops. California Bowl teams, champions of the PCAA and Conferences, each get $175,000. That's the bottom. Sugar, Cotton, Orange and Fiesta, each pay about $2.5 million dollars. The money goes to the participating schools with a share to the other schools in the conference and a share to the conference office. Although the Rose Bowl is the "big money" game, the battle for the mythical National Cham-pionship will again be in the Orange Bowl. Oklahoma plays Miami with the winner a sure bet to be named Number One. Southern California and Michigan State will play in the Rose Bowl for $6 million and the right to say "we're number 6." Efforts to get a national playoff system in place to name a true National Champion fall short because of the money involved in the established bowl system. In every bowl game, neutral officials are assigned with the exception of the Rose Bowl. Big 10 and PAC 10 officials are assigned that game with no explanation available to the general public as to why. When all of the bowl slots are filled, the College Football Supervisors meet and assign the officials to the games. Because the WAC had three bowl teams this year, BYU, Wyoming and Air Force, the WAC officials got two bowl games to officiate; the Sun and California Bowls. With the exception of the PCAA, the conference supervisor deter-mines which of his officials will work a bowl game. The PCAA claims that it "determines bowl officials with its rating system." The PCAA sent three officials to the Aloha Bowl this year. Just like the teams, being in a bowl game is the goal of the of-ficials. The prestige is more im-portant that the game fee, expenses and round trip air fare to the game. It is viewed as an honor. PGHS sports to resume With the annual "moritorium" over, high school sports action resumes this week. Coach Bruce Bushnell jumps into the fire by traveling to Provo to play the state's number one team, the Provo Bulldogs. Coach Bushnell, a Provo graduate, would like to play his old team close and pull the 'upset. The gam ; scheduled tonight at 7:30 pai? Provo gym. The wrestling team goes Clearfield tonight for a dual in: with the Falcons. Marie Bone's talented t Vikings will play January 7 !l when they host Springville. |