OCR Text |
Show ; CiistsrorAn AutoHbnuiXife your insui anct Computerized Quotes - Special Discounts d or come in. 174 w. Main, Am. Fork for over 25 years J "' ' ' ' .''V ! j ( (: : ::: r " ' ' 1 V; f ""V 1s . I f " m V ::.:!;"' - r' j t I . ill T H I j M - ' ' ; t " m l'""" ... '. The best way to get a quick loan is to look your loan officer right in the eye Write your own loans through U.S. Creditline. U.S. Creditline Personal Prestige Enjoy the freedom of approving your own loans. With a- OMitli U.S. Creditline account from U.S. Thrift &. Loan, you can ine . - borrow substantial amounts orc money, whenever you want . aminint , , $lU,UUU-n,UU- U $1U,(XX'1UU,(aKJ Membership fee None None tor almost any purpose. Commitment fee None None U.S. Creditlines Personal and rrestige accounts are . . .. . , , i i - . i Monthly payment Interest only Interest only revolving lines of credit based on the equity in your home. . ,; Payment rate Prime 22 Prime 2 Once you qualify, there are no more loan applications and no more waiting for approval. And, unlike other revolving Act today and save! lines of credit, there is no membership fee and no commit- - Apply for a U.S. Creditline Personal or Prestige account ment fee. nY Junc 1984, and we will apply a credit of $25 towards We make it easy. You pay as much as you want, when- - your one-tim- e only title insurance and recording fee. ever you want on your principal balance. Monthly, you pay So if the freedom of writing your own loans appeals to interest only, at a variable rate tied to First Security Bank you, see U.S. today. of Utah's prime rate.' In addition, with a U.S. You never know when a financial opportunity Creditline-Person- al you pay absolutely nothing ft will come up. But with a U.S. Creditline revolving until you use your account. itX linc of cretlit Yu" a'wavs De prepared. Because Jr&yftj- ' when you act as your own loan officer, you "U.S. OvJitlinc t a service marie of U.S. Bancorp. I always see eye to eye. U.S.ThriftLqan tt AsuhsiJiao'ot 'U.S. a.na-rp- . LENDER American Fork Branch 131 East Main Street American Fork, Utah 84003 Bert Wilson, Manager Phone 756-525- 8 DUFF SHELLEY MOWER & CYCLE 756-502- 7 &qu,a1lly'rougf.out. (T7 eriainp'n f londa overhead valve 1 InSL wSehvers maximum performance j V)H brt "oiisidc-rablylessgasandoil-. $T e Honda Roto-Stop- system y Jf when ade but not Hie engine CZjtf ti fe lever ,s reieased w W SH Viym W SALE! FSHELLEY ECC,Sja,ESSt P0wef eipment dealer. J Fork, 756-502- .1 ' ,; '': 'l, ii,, ' n,l,ni''() ilui yOU tedd the owner's H I j t j jj J '"' fc ,H "'PMt.iii MoncJd Mulor Co Inc jjammmmmM Review - Wednesday, May 16, 1984 - Page 11 " Qncrog '") Former Vikings in college games Three former Viking baseball baseballers played key roles in Dixie College winning the I.C.A.C. Championship Saturday in games played at Utah Tech in Provo. Tim Chambers, Clark Hill and Charley Baldridge helped the Rebels win four of five games in the two-da- y double elimination tourney played between the leagues top four teams. On Friday, Dixie upset Snow but then lost a 10-- 8 game to College of Eastern Utah. Starting at 10 a.m. on Saturday, the Rebels knocked Snow out of the tourney by beating the Badgers 4-- 2 and then handed C.E.U. their first loss 12-- Hill and Chambers picked up several hits each during the tournament and Hill caught four of the five games over the two days. In the final game, Chambers the designated hitter, had a home run and Baldridge caught a sinking line drive for the final out. Going into the tourney, Utah Tech had the best record with Snow second, Dixie third and CEU fourth. The third and fourth place teams ended up playing for the title. In all Dixie played for eight straight hours on Saturday to win the championship. Doug Allridge pitched the second game of the final day, going seven innings to beat CEU. Then the Dixie coaching staff decided to start the final game with Allridge on the mound and the young right hand hander just kept going. He went on to pitch the entire second seven inning game. In 14 innings, Allridge gave up just six runs. Dixie will play this weekend in Arizona in a regional junior college tournament. RON REYNOLDS (right) leads pack on the way to first spot in the 3200 meter run. Greg Slater is far left with Baline Maez next. The Vikes picked up 17 points in this race on the way to a third place finish in the Region 8 meet. Photo by Kurt Montgomery. - h i;fr w; I x , sm' ,' - - - - " 5 kbf xSWJvXvfrSxf W5..'v vvtwx v!W4feK "A,', ?,4,'4iv mv' 'tWvttvytl! LILA FUGAL clears 5'3". to win the Region 8 girls high jump com-petition. Photo by Robert Mathews. , p,G. track team I places third in meet addition to Reynolds in first spot, Greg Slater was third and Blaine Maez was sixth. Scott Humble a steady performer all year added a third place 300 meter intermediate hurdle finish to his top spot in the medley relay. Wayne Eddington took fourth in the high jump. Morris, Jackson, Tree and VanDyke were a very close second in the 400 meter relay and Jim Bingham was fifth in the 800. Jill West and Debbie Fisher were second in the 800 and 400. Kathy Maughan was third in the high jump, and fourth in both hurdles races for girls. Sarah Duvall was sixth in both the discus and javelin while Laurie Ostler was fifth in the 1600 meter run. Most of these Vikings will participate in the 3-- State Meet this weekend at BYU. Coaches Ray Fugal, Gordon Oborn and Doug Owen are to be commended for running a meet. The weather also cooperated with the best day to that date this spring. showing m sevenu ;t , ltfst ant (Ws track ,eaI8lxth third in a sunny m t't held on the Viking Reg"1,8 "o i hv Harren Jackson's the W and 200 meter i br ?he Vikes earned 112 "CteSprinKville won the meet Liun championships in the Lngville was hrst with b2 followed by Spanish Fork S Pleasant Grove 80, Carbon 45, 36 and I hi 25 I Pa Winning individual Region Juiis for the Viking boys were n in the 100 and 200, Ron Refolds 3'lK)n.e ers and Robert uL in the javehn. lhe medley S team of Sterling Tree Kerry VanDvke, Robert Jolley and Scott Humble placed hrst with a time of S 3' The Vikes picked up 1 8 points in i lhe 100 as Corby Morris v. as a close i second to Jackson. In the 3200, in i Men's fastpitch Softball results The first games in the men's Fastpitch Softball were played this past week at Shannon Field. On May 9, Interstate Transmission beat Wil's Family 9 to 3. Interstate now has a two and 0 record, and Wil's Family has a record of 0 and 2. The Nationals beat Walker Oil, 18 to 1. The Nationals have a record of 1 and 0, and Walker oil have a record of 0 and 2. Barretts Lumber ran over the P.G. Merchants, 10 to 6. Barretts have a record of 2 and 0, and P.G. Merchants have a record of 0 and 2. Lamoreaux Concrete played Southam and Warburton, and beat them, 11 to 1. Both teams have a 1 and 1 record. London Precision (Playboys), squeaked by The Saints, 4 to 2. The Playboys have a record of 2 and 0, and the Saints have a record of 0 and 2. Peterson's Interiors ran over Rock Canyon, 12 to 3. Peterson's have a record of 2 and 0, and Rock Canyon have a record of 0 and 2. On May 7 Lindon Precision (Playboys) beat Rock Canyon, 13 to 1. Interstate Transmission ran past P.G. Merchants with a 8 to 0 win. Southam-Warburto- n squeezed past The Saints, 9 to 8. Peterson's "B" walked past Walker Oil, 7 to 4. Barretts Lumber doubled Lamoreaux with a score of 8 to 4. Storage Enterprises barely passed by Wil's Family, 7 to 5. Tri-Cit- y American Legion Baseball tryouts planned Those interested in trying out for the Tri-Cit- y American Legion Baseball Team are invited to be at the Pleasant Grove High School baseball field today, May 16, or Thursday, May 17, at 3:15 p.m. Any youth under the age of 19 is invited to participate. Dai If there are any questions please Mt call John Wardenburg at 224-542- 5 I or Scott Eldredge at 226-061- ifc!er Fro-A-m starts Friday Professional and amateur golfers Iran throughout the state will iscend on the Tri-Cit- y Golf Course Friday, Saturday and Sunday to compete in the 11th annual Sizzler and Open golf tournament. Tom Costello will be defending his as last year's champion when, f finished the course with a com-- 135 strokes. officials were expecting atom 10 professional golfers and ' 70 amateurs to participate in the biggest tournament of the season for the local course. The action will begin Friday with the Pro-A- portion of the tour-nament featuring five-ma- n teams with two shotgun-starts-on- at 8:30 a.m. and one at 2 p.m. The Open tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday with the top pro taking home $750 and top amateurs, both gross and net, taking home $250 each. Fishing-opene- Sat., June 2nd e 2 marks the 1984 general :;n fishing opener, but some apparently want to "jump he km,." M man for the Division fo fowurc-c- says his agency ;!l''vi dozens of calls this ; lrm anglers who think the o,UheMen,riaIDay Ray Remund, the Division's Chief of Information and Education, says the confusion may stem from misinterpretation of the new two-yea-r proclamation, which lists dates from both the 1983 and 1984 seasons. Last year's opener was May 28. Remund says the opener always falls on the Saturday nearest June 1. |