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Show Review - Wednesday, June 11, 1986 - Page 10 Bull riders school held in PI. Grove safer ride and less pain for the animal. Video tapes were used in the classroom to point out errors as they were discussed in the classroom. It proved to be a very useful teaching method. On the final day of competition was held among various events. The cowboys started out the day with some mild aerobics and a warm-ru- p race around the arena. The bullriders came out with a strong lead, but were defeated by the Saddle-Bron- c riders. The Bareback riders gave with all their heart but they came in last. By the end of the third day, with sore muscles and plenty of digested dirt, a graduation ceremonv held at the local JC Building Buckles were presented' tn (u highest scoring cowboys in event. Plaques were given lol? most improved cowboys and participant was presented graduation certificate upon Z a pletion of the class. ") Kathy Draper expressed nriri the fact Pleasant Grove was of the school, which she encourf" for all young and inexperienS riders. It can really make the J ference between the amateur Z the professional. She h someday, the ladies will be abu? participate and someone will ai sponsor a Barrel Racing clinic By KAI.YN SIX HKT.W The Pleasant Grove rodeo arena was alive with action as the first rodeo school was held in this area on June 2, 3 and 4. Young cowboys arrived from Montana, Idaho, Colorado and various parts of the country in-cluding Florida. Top rodeo cowboys, Chris LeDoux of Wyoming, Shawn Davis and Gary Leffew from California were on hand to help young cowboys learn some of the basic tricks of the trade. 11 wasn't an easy school. It took a lot of grit and guts for the cowboys. Each day they had first hand ex-perience with stock provided by Danny Clegg, a rodeo slock con-tractor from Coalville. The young men were taught money and time m anagement by Gary Leffew. Mind control and ability were also addressed in the school. Singer-Songwrit- Chris LeDoux, former P.R.C.A. president, Shawn Davis, and Gary Leffew talked about proper equipment and how to place it properly on their mount to ensure a " I r ( ""f : ";: . - J h , , , , y, r-- f ' i f' ' ' " . - " " 1 f '" ' ' ,' f v - - ; ' - . . " t ' , ' ' 4 r - ? i ' - " fit m !? ;:: r i ..-.!- ' ! ft ..', ' i f""' I m " 1 . s fy , v;f:,".-v?;:fv,,-.- -, - ,k - is V ' V Claire Draper of Pleasant Grove rides the bull in a rodeo school held recently. $ 'J i 'fit; -- J I MS? f iwtte&iVJr Tricot quilt and Cabbage Patch Doll will be raffled off at the conclusion of Strawberry Days on June 21 by the Flyers. Tickets are $1 and can be obtained from any player. You need not be present to win. This is a fund-raisin- g project to help pay tournament expenses. Team members are, top L-- Angela Humble, Vikki Allred, Julie Trane, Valynn Storey, Jenny Wells, Raquel Scott. Bottom, Lisa Hall, Trisha Storey, Lori Radmall, Kim Wiscomb. Absent, Alene Nickell and Laurie Bott. Flyers play 'out of their league' Both coaches and players look forward with much anticipation to another successful season as they prepare for tour-naments, by participating in a Utah Valley League and a Sandy league. As this article goes to press the Flywers are involved in the Sandy League Tournament where they have won their first two games. Four years ago Flyers coaches George Storey and Lane Scott voiced their desire to 'keep this team together' for four years and build a winning team, they have been successful in that effort. Beginning as an all star team selected from teams participating in the .City League (912), the Flyers . became State Champions, - and traveled to Tulsa, Oklahoma for the National Tournament. The second year the girls were challenged as they moved into the 15 and under division. Without any 14 or 15 year old players (most teams starters were all 15) they still managed to place sixth in the state. Year three b rought success as they became a 'tournament team.' They played in the championship game of every tournament they entered with the exception of the state tournament in which they placed third. This same year they "traveled to Colorado Springs where they played in the Rocky Mountain Regional Tournament which in-cludes winning teams from Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado and Utah. The Flyers played for the championship, and placed second. and you'll like our price ChevGMC Truck Windshields 1973-198- 6 SJE) installed but only when you mention this ad! other windshields also discounted 53 E. Main American Fork 750-5Z8- Z rn nw n nro I 0)U j LJ f I NCiyLaircondifionerorgasfumace; U Jb )X For our highest efficiency 'KJ For your utility bill. We will low of home comfort. J2?'t7 Nj!n dChrC c;:"dition n fact . . . Buy both ( a new air conditioner and IZ r !I h f W? 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Open Monday Through Friday 8 lo 5 Saturday 8 to Noon For Free 768-317- 1 Lahl I '"Trt ' I Estimates Call 224-811- 5 Ofm 76698 Sel. OREM LEHI 78 East 100 South 544 East State Youth weight program to begin June 16 Football may not start for three more months, but now is the time to prepare for it. Tom Duvall had that in mind when he organized a summer weight program for those boys who will be in the eighth or ninth grades next year and want an edge on the other football players. Weight-liftin- g will begin on June 16 at the high school weight room from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The cost for the program will be $15. Boys may at the Community Center on June 12, 13 and 16 between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Only those boys age 13 and up may register and there m ust be 20 participants in order to carry the program so bring a friend. Questions may be referred to Tom Duvall 785-218- -750--5273 Second swim session to begin Pleasant Grove Swimming Pool is off to a splashing good start. They are happy to announce the second daily lesson session starting Friday, June 13. A new three-day-a-we-session will start Monday, June 23, and a session beginning Thursday, July 8. They have mom-to- t . classes for infants to three-years-ol- beginner swimming classes for all ages, intermediate, swimming and ad vanced classes. Sign up soon at 300 S. 600 East for the second session of swimming lessons. Class sizes are limited and are filling up fast. Registration fees are $15 for 8 lessons. Specialty classes are diving on Tuesday and Thursday and aerobics on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Golfers to fight cancer Tri City golfers can fight cancer with a swing of their golf club Saturday, June 14, as the course participates in the annual Virginia Whitney Golf Contest. No advance registration is required. The contest is simple. Golfers who donate at least $1 to the American Cancer Society before teeing off on the par-thre- e fifth hole are eligible. Any tee shot that lands inside a chalked circle around the hole wins three new golf balls for every dollar donated. The grand prize for a hole-in-on- e is $300 credit towards a set of irons purchased from the golf pro. Darma Christensen and Julie Anderson are directing the event this year at Tri City - and are ex-tending the contest for women I golfers who participate in the Ladies Day activities at the course Monday evening and Tuesday. Funds raised during the annual Virginia Whitney golf event are used to support cancer detection clinics by the American Cancer Society and the Utah Department of Health. Since 1969, more than 22,000 persons have received free breast and uterine examinations in these clinics because of support by this golf contest. Funds from the contest have also suppored during the last six years a special colorectal screening program using stool blood tests. Colorectal cancer, the second leading cause of cancer deaths in Utah, is 75 percent curable if detected early. |