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Show Page 8 M3V December 8th Celebration Will Include: Open House (FREE admission 6:00 am to 10:00 pm) Tours Cake & Ice cream Prizes & Drawings. CeDelbiraDOin) Original Member Search O.F.C. is looking for its oldest or most original member. Bring in your old pass & win gifts or prizes 99 Orem Fitness Center the new image in family fitness 580 West 165 South Orem, Utah 84058 (801) 229-7154 20 Regular 10 Off SUMMARY Regular Off Semi- Semi-OF Semi-OF PASSES Annual Annual Annual Annual Monthly Resident Family $290 IjjT" $160 fr'Jjfl $38 Resident Individual $ 1 67 J v $100 '0D - $19.79 Resident Student $145 ')!)3.. $85 :jT7 $18 Resident Senior Cifaen $63 $5U NA ffT .V $13 Non-Resident Family $380 $200 ffil&P $48 Non-Resident Individual $208 $'55 $120 $32 Non-Resident Student $185 " $105 :P& $27 Non-Resident $ NA l?M $21 Senior Citizen y I I I I TRANSFERABLE BUSINESS PASS RATES: !: Resident Family Pass $470 &jLf&1lW Resident Individual Pass $325 ?fV-A" Non-Resident Family Pass $575 f ViUcft-f Non-Resident Individual Pass $405 iTi4?Ll FITNESS CENTER USE FEES: Senior Citizen (55 & 0ider) $1.75 Adults (14 & Older) $2.75 Family Night $10.00Family Youth (4-13) $1.75 (Monday 6 p.m. -10 p.m.) Child (3 & Under) FREE Track Only .75 (All passes are subject to Utah State tax.) (Oirom 1 MT inreaa f currtfrg? 1 Knrtfiimsgi I 50 Meter Olympic Swimming Pool with Hot Tub, Basketball Courts, 14 Racquetball Courts (2 Walleyball Courts), Indoor (16 mile) Track, 18 Cardiovascular Exercise Machines ("Life Fitness," "Stair Master, " "Nordic Track," "Sprint"), Weight Room (with "Paramount" free and circuit weight equipment), Fooseball, Shuffleboard, Indoor Tennis, Indoor Volleyball, Locker Rooms (with saunas), Child Care service, FREE Land and Water Aerobics classes, (with admission or pass) The Center offers many classes this spring and summer including: swimming, karate, baton twirling, weight training and wellness programs, basketball clinics, fly fishing, hunter education, tennis & racquetball classes. Mountain View football team holds awards banquet By Patricia Knoell Times Reporter It was a year of record-setting and firsts for Mountain View's football team. All the Bruins did in 1999 was win the schoqj's first-ever Region 3 title, with their first-ever un-; un-; defeated season. Along the way, ; many individual and team records were set and many wonderful won-derful memories were made. Last Thursday, at UVSC, Mountain View players, coaches p and supporters relived the magi-, magi-, cal season that ended with a . heartbreaking loss in the state quarterfinals, at a banquet hon-fc hon-fc oring the team. Each position coach had a chance to talk briefly about the ' athletes he worked with, before presenting them with certificates ; commemorating that participation. participa-tion. After that, blankets and scrapbooks were presented to each of the seniors and special recognition was given to All Re-gion Re-gion and Academic award winners. win-ners. Coach Randy Rehrer honored supper fan Laura Gillespie for all the work had done for the team , and she, in turn, honored the other parents who helped make : the season a memorable one. Earl Tenny of the U.S. Marine Corps presented wide receiver Juan Chavez and lineman Isao Okamura with The U.S. Marine Corps Award for the most inspirational inspi-rational players. Bruin Helmut Awards for the top players on the team, went to lineman Spencer Saluone, defensive defen-sive back Brandon Jackson, line- Enjoy the festivities of Lights Several of the Festival of Lights -displays are animated and contain con-tain motion lights or moving parts. New this year... six festive Polar Bears! The polar bears feature fea-ture a bear couple, a bear on a sleigh and more. Greeting spectators at the beginning be-ginning of the route is the drive-thru drive-thru Poinsettia Arch which is 40 feet wide by 29 feet high. A water fountain sprays 20 feet high with an 18 foot diameter. The fountain is list from the base, providing a spectacular effect on the water. The sea serpent ins perched on the lake, and is 40 feet wide by 12 feet high. The lighthouse light-house is 15 feet wide by 24 feet high. Three whales also joint eh sea serpent in the lake. To attend Festival of Lights, take Southbound Interstate 15 to exit 261, or Northbound Interstate Inter-state 15 to exit 260. Travel Southeast, along Highway 214 for five miles. Turn right at Little Acorn Drive-In Restaurant. For more information, please ... contact Spanish Fork City at 798-5000. backer Sean Lewis, running back Mike Stroshine, wide receiver Dave Gaffney and quarterback Casey Rehrer. Team captains T.J. Meranda, Rehrer, Lewis and Saluone presented coach Randy Rehrer with a framed team SNOWBOARD & SKI & Sport & Camping p & Luggage Package Deals! USED PACKAGES $99 - $250 All New Packages W Boots $188 All Fish'n Gear 30 More Off Hi-Performance PACKAGES & STEP-INS $275 TO $588 SKI GLOVES Kids $4 Adults $5 $215 Snowboard Boot $59 New Ski Boot Clearance Kids RE Basic Deluxe $38 $29 $49 $99 Performances! 50 The Best Deluxe Boot Carving$188 High Performance$250 Racing Boots $299 USED SKI BOOTS $5 -$99 CLEARANCE on tents, sleeping bags Back Pack deals, luggage & travel bags Kids Ski Packages USED-$65-$99 NEW-$139-$188 ASK ABOUT TRADE IN PROGRAMS All New Shaped Ski Big Name Packages $199 to $688 CROSS COUNTRY PACKAGES Inc. Skis. Boots. Bindings & Poles Beg. $65 Deluxe $99 All New $119 Skate or Tele $288 SKI BIBS From $19 BUY USED SKI RENTAL STARTER SETS $29,' $99, $150 Best of Rentals $150 Complete Package Hi-Performance DEMO SKI PACKAGES $150 to $450 All New Shaped Ski Big Name Packages $288 to $688 1 pc Suits $99 Scott Goggles $12 SKI BOARDS Try Free TENTS & Sleeping Bags Back Packs Dutch Ovens 13 More Off WHEELED LUGGAGE or BAGS $18 TO $99 MAKE OFFER on Trikes, Bikes Strollers Baby Bouncers Kefty Tornado Back Pack : Compare at $215 Here: $100 photo, with each players' signa-. signa-. ture around the outside. Perhaps the most touching moment came when Casey Rehrer broke out his guitar and sang a self-composed tribute to his coach and father. f fA f& . Mountain View captains Casey Rehrer, U. Meranda, Sean Lewis and Spencer Saluone prepare to present Bruin coach Randy Rehrer with a signed team photograph at the Mountain Moun-tain View football awards banquet last week. r ' y K - Js'ifSss-" kirn -MMMiiis -'- s? Mountain View coach Randy Rehrer displays the autographed picture of his 1999 team, given him by team captains at the Bruin football banquet last week. h OL With his mother acting as "music stand," Mountain View quarterback Casey Rehrer sings his own composition honoring hon-oring teammates, as well as his coach and father, at the Bruin football awards banquet last week. Mountain View basketball in familiar territory Despite having little experience experi-ence on either team, with three games played for the boys and two for the girls, Mountain View's basketball programs are right where they usually are undefeated unde-feated and looking strong. The boys began the season with a win against American Fork and followed that up with two a couple of close games against Payson and Davis last week. On Tuesday against Payson, there were 14 ties and 14 lead changes before the Bruins pulled out a 69-66 victory. Payson led 44-43 44-43 at the half, but the Bruins took charge in the final minute to ease . to the victory. Seth Scott led the Bruins with 18 points and nine rebounds. Karl Riding added 13 points, including in-cluding a 7-7 performance from the free-throw line. Brandon Jackson and Dan Henry had 11 points each. On Friday, Mountain View hosted Davis. With leading scorer Seth Scott on the sidelines recovering recov-ering from minor knee surgery, the Bruins were still able to come out on top of a 68-60 score. "Doctors thought it was a Me niscus problem," Mt. View coach Rob Cuff said of the reason, for his star player's surgery. "But when they got in there, all they found was some inflamation. They took care of that and he should be back by next week." With Scott unable to play, Jackson Jack-son stepped up his game, scoring 19 points. Riding added 14 and he and Landon Hansen each had five rebounds. Justin Clegg led the team in assists with five. The Bruins led by just one, 31-30 31-30 at the half, but hit some big free throws down the stretch to seal the victory. Mountain View hosts Riverton tonight and Provo Friday as preseason pre-season action continues. The Bruin girls had just one game last week, a 54-39 victory over Payson. The young Bruins were led by junior center Danielle Cheesman's 19 points. Next up for Mountain View is the Utah Classic Tournament at Alta. Three top Utah squads (Mountain (Moun-tain View, Orem and Alta ) will take on three of the best from Nevada and California (Boulder, Nev and Archbishop Mitty and Bellflower, California). POOR C |