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Show Citizen, Press, Review, Y !., 15, li6- - Page 11 ,1. X-- V v t -' f - f . -- v. . i- - . )L -- '' " J v MS""" nHeap, Alpine; Josh Bowman, Lehi; Mike Smith, Pleasant Grove (L-R- ), winners of yABA tournament. YABA bowlers honored The "Beat Street" bowlers took Place in the Young America Ling Association tournament dieted Saturday at the Jack and Jill Lanes. Members of the team are Steven Heap Alpine; Josh Bowman, Lehi; and Mike Smith, Pleasant Grove. Second place winners were the "Gutter Dusters"composed of Molly Wadley, Melissa Chamberlain and Belinda Baxter. The "Firebirds composed of Chris Atkins, Lance Anderson and Ryan Anderson, came in third; and the "Mighty Midgets," whose team members are Becky West, Danyell Watts and Amber Smith, were fourth. Trophies also went to Cache Wadley and Molly Wadley for High-serie-and Steven Heap and Laura DeBell, High-serie- s handicap. Theresa Nielson received the High-gam- e trophy for 169, and Mike Smith with a 160. High-gam- e handicap went to Ryon Allen with a 195, and Melissa Hansen with 211. Danyell Watts received the most improved bowler - girl - trophy with 29 pins; and Jack Grossnickle, most improved bowler - boy, with 16 pins. Perfect attendance awards went to Chad Dickmann, Becky West, Mike Smith,' Cache Wadley, Molly Wadley, Theresa Nielson, and Laura DeBell. Teams competing in the tour-nament had won during the previous four quarters of bowling. Agency seeks used instruments The Alpine Foundation, a non-, profit private donation agency associated with the Alpine School District, is seeking used musical instruments for use by need students in the district. According to Foundation President, Evan A. Baugh, a retired Orem educator, there are many students in the district who are unable to participate in local school musical programs such as band and orchestra because they do not have ' the resources to obtain a musical instrument. "With the high price of in-struments, some students just can't afford them," said Baugh. "And we don't want any student to miss the opportunity to gain a musical background simply because they don't have the money for an in-strument." The week of May 20-2- 4 has been set aside to collect these musical instruments. Patrons wishing to donate used instruments of any kind, even if they're damaged or not working, may bring the instruments to any of the district's school principals or the Alpine School District Office located at 50 North Center in American Fork. Or arrangements can be made to pick up the instruments by calling a school principal, PTA officer or Dr. Wayne Reid at the district office, 756-967- Receipts will be provided at the time of donation for tax purposes. The Alpine School District Foun-dation encourages all patrons to search their closets, attics, garages or other storage areas for in-struments to donate to this noteworthy cause. WalkAmerica collects pledges .Some 500 WalkAmerica parti-cipants are once again hitting the sidewalks of Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant Grove, but this time they are out collecting the $12,000 pledged to them earlier by hundreds ol sponsors. Once collected, each walker will bring their pledges to one of the collection parties held at Purple Pig Pizza in Lehi, Jack and Jill Bowling in American Fork and Superbowl in Lindon and collect the prizes they have earned. This' year's prizes include Trafalga Miniature Golf and Waterslide passes, WalkAmerica Wendy's coupons, Lagoon ride passes, Walkman radios, stereo radiocassette recorder com-binations, 4" black and white TVradio combinations and a grand prize of. a weekend for two at " Disneyland.- - " ' ' '' "These people have really done something great!" says Dave Rigy, Walk Chairman. "This is a great opportunity for people to help in the fight against birth defects and still have a fun time doing it. They deserve our support when they come to collect their pledges." rfjf New Manager Come in and meet Mitch ! t x lior": 4 Big Days r'J , -- "s y Thurs., Fri., Sat Sun. I ..jm'- - '.' . J New (v. N Mgr. V V r.. Much ! V ) ? Drinks PDGG Popcorn ,j ? Balloons f ,T.. -- X Now on Sale: May 16-1- 9 g ' ! Video f "23 Hot Dogs ; Movie p' .j 3 5 for Rentals I Jl jfJ C()G i""fZZj J i J each Free video club membership. ( ID required. S NEW bag SMi 12-pac- k ifftr J0y Z4t 1 soft drink flavors. pjpj. ill ( )G Chocolate 1 0Q39 Milk Qge Carton Cigarettes Large Eggs Qr7D9 Li Everyday low prices: jC'f (o)G 10?'s and 120's $0-2"- 9 sy--- ' Case Beer W dozen ' Everyday low price LOW, LOW rTICeS n v Gallon Milk ggy Everyday low prices: f, p. gQrf' vvmuic i Everyday low price irT-'s-, Now more fountain (J -- rr5.- ' drinks to choose from. "7 Large selection' ? f y0"r rite Vf fresh pastry daily! flavors, both Coke Xyl and Pepsi products. 24HR!jMnnp !i i c ffQodl stores American Fork store only 506 East State J Local people enjoy Sylvania ; Come see why everybody's talking about the t f new Sylvania big screen T.V.'s at Hutch's! . M j; "That Sylvania is the nicest big screen T.V. I've ever seen!" p ? Ron Peck, of Peck Building Supply H f "Best picture, best sound and best price I've seen on a big screen M ' Bert Wilson of Lehi , Fl L "I've never seen such a beautiful picture on a big screen T.V. J like that Sylvania." H Brent Price, Super Quality Market tj Project. on " , W J TV ' 8 - ' ?l - t CJ I ' h) 1 s I I , w V I , ' t ( 1 s . - B Get that "Night at the Movies" excitement right in your own home! N i 1 uMM j y Mall displays quilt show Warm, longer days seem to allow we time for completing one's favorite hobbies. For those quilting and handicraft hobbyists, the University Mall is pleased to ann-ounce the 1985 Quilt Show, now "rough May 18 at the University Mall. As the first major Quilt Show in ne Utah Valley region, the show includes over 80 handmade quilts on "splay throughout the mall. Each of the quilts have been hand-crafte- d by quilting experts in Utah County. '.The workmanship is of the highest quality and only the finest quilts are being shown. The quilts represent a variety of colors and sizes begin-ning with baby quilts and ending with full size, 97" x 108" quilts. Several different quilting techniques have been employed ranging from machine quilting to hand piecing. Demonstrations highlighting a variety of techniques are being offered free to the public each day in the University Mall's Center Court. The community is invited to at-tend the demonstrations and to view the quilts from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday at Mall. |