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Show ' StSSwliX ( i Ke" Cardn lnSUranCe DediataUl specialists Fr aii AutoHomeLif eBusiness 174 West Mam' Amer,can Fork ;u,as Your insurance Computerized Quotes - Special Discounts , y 6'9643 rove' V i ri i &-N- ' Days ZzzzzZ Only! Memorial Day Weekend mh j Wed.-Sa- t, May 24-2- 7 tM$ While supply lasts. Cash & Carry. Jjtfr 2'-- 3' Short fy 1" rV wtm Railroad Ties bdledend KJOOlch Ml v) 6" x 8" x 8' Cedar Ties $9" U Zj perf00t 4" x 8" x 8' Treated Timbers 040 4' X 8' - 6" x 6" x 8' Treated Timbers II" Cedar Lattice (qJDD Reg. 11.99 j l 7X3 (fig Igpg . ( ( iisa : I Colemon w liiil!H UlSfaa (pSI PAX Super Iron p I $p4, " IrllBl lift 20 lbs., reg. 7.09 Bfflga? PflXUwnFood o-- ' Zj iaop PAX Total for Uwns r 16 lbs., 11 L fa'!'; j reg. 15.19 S Hyponex Peat Moss 74? j 4 cu. ft., reg. 8.99 COUPON ) (K r5 1 - any purchase of ' I lllfe 13 evaporative - . V jil WC J . j toi, supply iifinii- - m 4 ibn such as: l ii ifUr Mil 'Uss L pads, lines, J ! (' 25 switches, MLJtj ) . " , yj ,W valves, - V'y allT0R0 i! chemicals, etc. l Sprinkling System f. SMITH DRUG CO. jrv Your i 1 Health UV 1 10 S. Main rr Pleasant 'fSf 1 Grove Lie? Li 7853221 David Faux, Pharmacist Use Of Aspirin During Pregnancy There is increasing debate as to the safety of aspirin use during pregnancy. Two studies pub-lished within the past four years indicate that low-dos- es of aspirin taken during pregnancy may help prevent problems encountered during pregnancy and fetal growth retardation. According to a recent article in Patient Care, aspirin is the drug most commonly taken during pregnancy. There is growing concern, however, about adverse effects that could be associated with the use of aspirin during pregnancy. Recent studies are suggesting that aspirin use during pregnancy may be responsible, in part, for pro-longed pregnancies, bleeding problems, and congenital defects. Researchers are being cautious, however, since much of the re-search has not been conclusive. Until more definitive findings are made available, some physicians are recommending that their preg-nant patients avoid the use of aspirin. A recent issue of the FDA Consumer reports that the federal government has recommended new aspirin labeling requirements that warn against the use of aspirin products during the last three months of pregnancy unless there are specific directions to do so by one's physician. "Versatility" There's more to keeping a beautiful lawn than mowing. V- ;.J fi LIFETIME' A Snapper offers a full line of work-savin- g options. You can quickly remove harmful thatch with a Thatcherizer' or bag more with a leaf shredding Snappenzer." Mulch for lawn food with a Mulchenzer.' The mowers are backed by a limited warranty and a lifetime limited warranty on the mower housing. Ask your dealer for details. Snap-Cred- it makes it easy to join the millions of satisfied Snapper users. Sri3DDOr D'vision of Fuaua Induslnes with Thatcherizer AS Low AS It's a snap with a Snapper. i, ... L.ili i iktmttM Review - Wednesday, May 24, 1989 - Page 12 Sanders, Walker Oil and Comet Chemical Transi) I lead standings in men's fastpitch Softball leagu ) then came roaring out in the third inning, scoring six runs in route to a 15 to 1 blowout of Lindon Preci-sionPeterson. Kyle Dixon's two run homer in the fifth inningcompleted the rout for Tri-L- . In the Lower Division competi-tion, Comet Chemical Transport continued to roll through the league as they got their second shut-ou- t of the season. This time the victim was Kencraft. They were able to get only two hits for the night a CCT rolled to a 8 to 0 win. Frontier Cafe remained in sec-ond place with a 7 to 1 victory over MVSM-Playboy- s. Frontier Cafe opened the second inning with a homer and then added three more runs to put the game away. In the last game of the night, Prolitho scored twice in the last inning to get by Castlewood, 6 to 5. With the victory, Prolitho moved into a tie for third place with Ken-craf- t. With the sea,, prov.de one of theEM ment values l around 1 1 tor Terry Peterson' come down andcatA action while the do 5 the soda's cole ''t t LEAGUE STANDS f UPPER DIVISION TEAM 5 SANDERS t WALKER OIL t TRI-- L f WALLB ANGERS LINDON Precision i ' PLUMBERS WILS LOWER DIVISION COMET CHEMICAL ? FRONTIER CAFE KENCRAFT 3 8 PROLITHO ! J! CASTLEWOOD ! " MVSM-PLAYBOY- S I 6 u I The men's league took last Wednesday evening off in prepara-tion for the Strawberry Days Tour-name- n theid over the weekend. But even though they played only one night, there was enough excitement for two. In the Upper Division, the two undefeated teams had their hands full as they struggled to keep a spotless record. Sanders got a solo homer from Craig Sheriff in the top of the fifth to get by Wils in the first game of the night. Brett LLoyd came right back in the bottom of the fifth with a homer of his own but it wasn't quite enough as Sander slipped by, 4 to 3. The other undefeated team, Walker Oil, entered their last at bat against Plumbers down by two runs. After back to back singles, John Gleave hit an inside the park home run to give Walker Oil a 5 to 4 victory. Tri-- L got off to a slow start, but , ..... v.. ; '. ' i ' v ' t i 1 sjs ; r' ' ' """"I wr w ' ... "V- ,""; Molinda Sherod takes her horse over a jump in preparation for the Strawberry Shortcake Tony and Horse Show. Waiting turns behind her are Chelsea Best and Sara Bover. Strawberry Shortcake Pony and Horse Show planned for June 3 Tli e S tra wberry Shortcake Pony and Horse Show will be held June 3 at the Pleasant Grove Rodeo Arena. Sign up is at 9 a.m. and the show starts at 9:30 a.m. There is a $2 registration fee per class. Of special note in conjunction with this show will be selection of a King and Queen and Duke and Duchess. Tryouts for King and Queen, ages 13 to 18, and Duke and Duch-ess, ages 12 and under, will be held June 2 at 5 p.m. at 2155 North 600 West, Pleasant Grove. Pre-regist- for these contests by calling 785-422- 1 or 785- - 0448. Classes in the June 3 pony and horse show will be Showmanship, English Pleasure, Lead Line, West ern Pleasure walk- - trot only, West-ern Pleasure, t, Musical Tires, Boot Race, Austra-lian Pursuit, Magazine Race, Tan-dem Bareback, Egg Race, Scurries, Barnyard Jumping, Poles, and Barrels. It should be noted that in the nervous novice division, adults entered are to walk and trot only and may not enter other classes which require galloping. Ribbons will be given for first through sixth places. Prizes and high point trophies will be given to all divisions. This special Days horse show is sponsored by the Rocky Ridge Riders, an adult rid-ing club, with Judy Sherod as gen-eral chairman. Applications due for entries in 1989 Utah Summer Games basketball, bowling, boxing, cy-cling, fencing, gymnastics, horse-shoes, karate, marathon, shooting, soccer, slowpitch Softball, swim-ming, ten Krun, tennis, track and field, trap shooting, volleyball, weightlifting, wrestling. New sports introduced in 1989 are div-ing, equestrian, table tennis, fastpitch Softball, and water polo. The registration deadline for non-region- sports is June 17. The Summer Games booklet and athlete registration forms are available by calling or the Utah Summer Games Office, 586-722- 9. The application deadline for regional competition for the 1989 Utah Summer Games, Utah's pre-mier sports festival, is May 27. A truly statewide event, Games IV will attract athletes from all cities and towns in Utah. Regional competitions and host communities are scheduled as fol-lows: South Region (RichfieldSal-inaMonro- e, June 8, 9, 10); Central Region (Orem, June 8, 9, 10); Salt Lake Region (Sandy, June 15, 16, 17); andNorth Region (Logan, June 15, 16, 17). Utah Summer Games began in 1988 with regional competition in five sports. It has grown to include regional contests in basketball, volleyball, softball, swimming, track and field, archery, horse-shoes, trapshooting, soccer, ten K run, and tennis. Finals competition June 26 through July 1 in Cedar City-w- ill feature 26 sports in divisions for all age groups which include archery, I " 1 |