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Show GaUstsForAu AutoHomeLife Business ".r756"9643 DSe your Insurance Computerized Quotes - Special Discounts or come in, 174 vv. Main, Am. Fork for over 25 years J BOOT SALE ; I Western i Boot Shop 1 : I 12 East Main 'v ' American Fork vK ' boot and. wshoe repair 03nC3ff'G DGGCJCD(HJGG Wnx4z ft -- i , h 624 So. Center -- - Lehi ijmiS P'enty Geraniums 0kJ4M Beddin9 p,ants t0 Cfl00Se fmm) I ) aranouncos out XSt Cp VcaEr annivopoacy 5 (EL) Gclcbpaion nifEi first time ever speciols! aimfTvALUABLE CQUPONJ"" I (One per family) I PnGG UJGGCI f.1Gf.lDGnGCDP J jMncludes rocquetball, aerobics, saunas, leagues & lessons -- - anytime during June, 1984 Also Summer Specials Rocquetball Aerobics ft (For members or Racquetball Members ffy Must be purchased in June) XL f Atm 3 month pass x itira.e or. m (Unlimited use - leagues free) U 3 ftlOnt CIS 925 Singles -- - Only $45.00 j Non-Membe- rs Tnl $2time Or $05 Famil 65 00 Combination: includes racquetball, aerobics and all leagues Singles $65.00 Family $90.00 Save $75 on initiation fee if family membership purchased in June. Only pay dues of $25month. hase Two scheduled for Fall of '84: to include 15 separate Nautilus stations, instructions for men and women, Lifecycle, jogging machines, lhts, Jacuzii and sunbeds. Join now while initiation fees are low in June. First Two Lessons FREE with this ad at KISHINDO Martial Arts Academy 11111 E I) - I ? 1 ... .. j i "t ' - t (J ' : : : J! ! - 1 " fii 'f iii'V I'm I 'tititi ff ii ii itri ii'ii m ' it This is NOT jusl another karate class. We offer a complete martial arts program with training in: philosophy, history, language, meditation, mental control, confidence building, e, kata, weapons, stealth and sparring. All classes are taught by United States Karate Association Certified Blackbelts. For rates and information call 785-034- 8 FirSt TV0 when you bring this ad on a Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. I CPFF or a aturay at 2:00 p.m. to the Apollo Hall, LeSSOllS rllEX 50 North Church Street, American Fork, 756-492- 6 Review - Thursday, May 31, 1984 - Page 11 . ( qjaots ) Extra innings for city softball inning games highlighted PlSant Grove City Recreation CsoftbaU Tuesday night. Wils Family edged Lamoreaux Concrete 7--6 in ar..eight inning on the Pony diamond. Dave Efliff reached first on a nice bunt talead off the bottom of the eighth. Siey Hicks then drove the ball Mween the center and nght fielder raced home A&tie. Ratliffs' dad, yjjutey, was the winning pitcher for Wils Family. Peterson 'B' and Barretts collided in an pitchers duel that took nine innings to decider Craig Green pitched for Petersons and Marly Barnes was on the mound for Barrett Builders. The Builders were leading 2-- when Malin Brannin doubled and then went to third on Craig Carters hit. Brannin danced off third, drew a throw and then raced home to tie the game in a cloud of dust play at the plate. Four scoreless innings followed with each team threatening but unable to score. In the bottom of the ninth, Karl Rutledge lined the ball down the right field line and showed his quickness by streaking all the way to second. Doug Hooley advanced Rutledge to third with a sacrifice bunt. Ron Kelly, Barrett's big first baseman, took the ball right off Hooley's bat and tagged Hooley but couldn't get Rutledge at third. Jack Hill then hit the first pitch up the middle to score Rutledge and end the game. Kelly had given Barretts the early 2-- 1 lead with a line shot over the left field fence in the third inning. On the softball field, Interstate Transmissions pulled a mild upset by beating the defending State 'B' champions, the Nationals, 3-- Organized Parking ripped Rock Canyon 15-- 2 and in the nightcap, the Playboys downed Southam and Warburton 8-- In the 'midnight' special, the game that followed the two extra inning contests, Walker Oil got by Storage Enterprises l-- The game finished after midnight. Mondays Schedule - June 4: 6u50: Storage Enterprises Organized Parking; Saints Petersons 'B'. 7:50: Pleasant Grove Merchants Southam & Warburton; Playboys Lamoreaux Concrete. 9:10: Nationals - Rock Canyon; Barretts - Wils Family. SHAWN STORY SHANE PHILLIPS I " i PAUL BRONSON 4 Viikes eamdl to average with .542. At the baseball awards banquet, Phillips was named the Most Valuable Viking and received the Outstanding Hitter award. Norman was named the Outstanding Fielder and Story the Outstanding Pitcher. Corey Conder was honored as the Most Improved Player and Thayne Eyre was named Mr. Hustle. Norman will play in the 3A-4- Ogden Ail-Sta- r game in June while Phillips and Story will play in the 3A-2- All-Sta- r game in St. George. Four Viking baseballers were selected to the 8 high school baseball team recently. Shawn Story, Shane Phillips and Matt Norman were senior players honored by the region coaches. Paul Bronson, a junior, who hit .432 this season, was named to the first team with the three seniors. Bronson was the Viking Catcher. Story posted a 6-- 4 pitching record for the Vikes who made it to the final six in the State 3-- baseball tourney. Phillips led the team with a .444 batting average and set a Pleasant Grove High School season record with 16 stolen bases. Norman had the top on base ' ' f 'I - s y MATT NORMAN gwam team sets schedule & rales Swim team this year, under the direction of Sharlene Sanderson and Kim Robinson, will have some new rules that parents that are thinking of putting their children on the competitive swim team this summer should be advised of: 1. They must be able to swim freestyle event for their age group. 2. Must be able to practice the day before a meet or they won't swim. 3. If going on vacation, they must give notice to coach. 4. They must be on time to workouts. 5. Repeated disciplinary problems will not be tolerated. 6. Warm clothes for workouts and meets for the children. 7. Registration money before June 7. On June 1 at 7:30 a.m. team tryout will be held for kids who have never been on the team before. The child must be able to swim the freestyle event for their age or they will NOT be allowed to swim on the team. The children in these age groups must swim: 8 and under 25 yds. 0 50 yds. 11-1- 4 100 yds. 13-1- 4 100 yds. 15-1- 8 100 yds. On June 4 the 11 through 14 year olds will .be expected to be at the pool at 6:30 a.m., and the 10 and under at 7:30 a.m. Any parents who could help would be greatly appreciated. .1', v ' l "'V'- - '' - ' I : : ' --hi, - " ' f - ''vrx:yk . ?;t IF IT IS TOO HOT OUTSIDE, play ball in the city pool. That's what Matt Lloyd and friends did Tuesday as the temperature rose into the 90's. |