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Show m Review - Wednesday, August 9, 1989 - Pajje 6 i ' t u. v y t I; I f K V v, J ..Z VA,. J : Trvouts for the Pleasant Grove High School Band are coming, beginning Saturday ' n, photo of last year's band shows the size and color of this award-winnin- g group. '! Band students asked to attend required mtg. A mandatory meeting for all students and parents interested in Fall Band will be held Saturday, August 12, at 9 a.m. in the Band Room at Pleasant Grove High School. This will be for students in grades 9 through 12. Colorguard and Drumline try-ou- ts will be August 14 and 15 from 8 a.m. to noon. Fall Band Camp is August 16 to 18 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. c z - T A fi V.. ' - Darryl Peterson displays the product "Flag Out" which he and a friend have developed for those who would like to put out the fire when flag burners do their thing. Flag burners beware ! 'Flag Out' on market It is a miniature fire extinguisher encased in a glass and wood case and it has one primary purpose, to put out flag fires. The fully functional certified little extinguisher is called "Flag-Out- " and was developed by Darryl Pe-terson, a native of Pleasant Grove, and his silent partner who also is a resident of the community. It can also be used to put out a fire in the home or office if needed, but it's original purpose is to thwart those flag- - burners across the coun-tr- y. The attractively cased "Flag-Out- " comes with a printed statement from the developers which states: "As inhabitants of this great country of ours, we are guaranteed certain inalienable rights. The constitution guarantees us freedoms unique unto ourselves. Sometimes those freedoms can be pushed to the limit. Flag burning is an issue before us all that scorches the very fabric that makes us (U.S.) great. It's time to take this issue before this countries highest court, you, the American people. Take pride in your country, your values, and your flag. We've merely provided you with a non-viole- solution to an extremely violent act. So the next time you see Old Glory ablaze, the solution is obvious, Break the glass and put it out, for if you have the right to burn it, WE THE PEOPLE have the right to put it out." Darryl said he does not think the congress needs to amend the constitution over every little thing. "Our forefathers gave us the right to protest and that is good, but no judge will send you to jail for put-ting out a fire," Darryl added. "Why not provide a simple, quick and obvious solution," Darryl asked. He said that "Flag-Out-" is a gift idea for the person who has every-thing or who is a good patriot. He said it is kind of like the "pet rock" idea, but it is something which people will enjoy and which they can use. The little fire extinguisher in its wood and class case sells for $19.95 plus $4 for shipping and handling. To order call a toll free number, or send your or-der to "Flag Out", P. O. Box 396, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. Registration begins for baseball clinic Orem Youth Baseball will begin takingregistration for their Third Annual Utah County Baseball Clinic. The Clinic will begin Saturday, September 9 and will end October 2 for boys that will be in the 2 leagues next. Boys will have a clinic on Satur-days and games on Mondays. For boys participating in the 13-1- 5 age group next year, games and clinics will be on Saturdays beginning Sept 9 and ending Sept. 30. Registration fee is $20 which includes a You can register at the Orem-Genev- a Times, 546 South State, Orem from 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m., Mon.-Fr- i. or Saturday, August 26 at the Orem City Center snack bar from noon until 4 p.m. Enrollment is limited. If any question call Candy Belliston at 225-443- 6. Fred Keetch trains Army Reserve Sgt. 1st Class Fred S. Keetch has participated in a combined training and road build-ing exercise held in Honduras. "Fuertes Caminos '89," involved soldiers from the U.S. Army na-tional guard, reserve, active duty and the Honduran military. It pro-vided soldiers with unique and valuable experience in mobilization and deployment techniques. Essential training with heavy engineer equipment, as well as logistical, communications, medi-cal, military police and public af-fairs were also stressed. He is a petroleum supply spe-cialist with the 259th Quartermas-ter Battalion in Pleasant Grove. Keetch is the son of Fred. A. and Naomi S. Keetch of Pleasant Grove. The sergeant is a 1964 graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and a 1969 graduate of BYU. ,::nK , - iA f, f V ' k Frontier Cafe not only won first place in the PG Recreation Men's Softball Tournament, but they also went on to win first place in the State Class "C" Men's Tournament last weekend in Pleasant Grove. Front, L-- Allen Oscarson, Scott Bunnell, Larry Sheriff, Kelley Sheriff, Chris Bunnell and Mark Barnes. Back, Gary Camerson, Allan Morris, Mack Jones, Steve Foote, Brent Barbakos, Ryan Bush and Lonnie Gleave. Local teams win State B & C tourneys It was an exciting weekend for softball this past weekend, with the Men's class "C" ad "D" tourna-ment in Pleasant Grove. In Salt Lake City, Tri-- L Con-struction of the Pleasant Grove League, took first place in the state Class "B" Tournament by beating out another P.G. league rival. Walker Oil, who came in second. In Pleasant Grove there was a lot of exciting action, but the most exciting of all was that a team that plays in the Pleasant Grove league took first place in state, the I Frontier Cafe team. Frontier Cafe won on Friday night, but ran into some trouble in their first Saturday game, which was against UP&L, and dropped into the loser's bracket. They then had to fight their way through game after game, until they had beat all of their opponents, and went on to beat UP&L in the first champion-ship game. Due to the fact that the tourna-ment was a double elimination tourney, Frontier Cafe had to again beat UP&L in a championship game. It was an exciting game, with a final score of 6 to 3. Wils team, from Pleasant Grove, took fifth place in the tournament, and also earned a berth in the re-gional tournament. Wils continued to win, until they came up against Rio Grande, when they lost. Lindon Precision took seventh in the tournament. In their first game in the tournament, they eas-ily beat the Playboys, but then they came up against Frontier Cafe, and were beat. (TTlfTTlini 1 J (ll) Limited I 1 to stock 1 V on hand. foil ftlNMC i y hp, OUR REGULAR ! Us U RETAIL PRICES II III I J I Does not include In I! II 1 upholstery, fur iui oil ll BULK LACE TRIM NATURAL BURLAP Values to $1.98 yd. Fu ro,s Suggested retai, t0 $1 69 yd. Sc . Assorted colors and widths wide GATHERED NYLON TRIM POLAR FLEECE 10 yard bundles. Full rolls Suggested retail to $8.98 yd. bundle " r- Natural only 60" wide BULK RIBBON BONDED BATT YARDAGE Values to 89' (d. Colors S widths as available F" ,0"s-- Smei "ta" t''6"'' H e 90 , 1 yd 45" wide t C0NE THREAD DRAWSTRING ELASTIC Sizes and colors as available. Suggested retail to $5.49 each Full reels. Suggested retail to $1 1 I each 3,000 or 6.000 yd. IV" wide Alpine Center for Mental Health and Human Services . . . enhancing the quality of life. 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