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Show r i.p.u-k Deli Stvle . ean Boneless A j I Black Pearl Medium Olives 6 oz. Keebler Zesta Saltine Crackers $1 79 V JL 2 lb. Maid of Clover 2 Milk $1 99 1M m i Coke Products $-199 Sandwich Cookies 2 for$3 1D3 yitliffliftWiiiftiw liipinfc i HllnnrTrrninrnrrnlnm-T-. ftCV 0 X Large Eggs 69 Chuck I aillliy I tl t- r MilH Chuck Mild Thin Sliced Roast Cheese Ham $1 49 dESGmSED o (Hi OOQDoQB. ffJQJEBB Review -Wednesday, February 18, 1998 - Page 8 Sports Vikes need wins for playoff spot Rec- lea9ues list basketbal1 scores By Todd Veenker Pleasant Grove's basketball team has been at both ends of the spectrum this past week. Last Wednesday the Vikings lost a game at Springville that was one second away from being a victory And on Friday night Pleasant Grove swept the season series against the Lone Peak Knights. Despite Friday's win, the Vikings had to be thinking about what might have been after Wednesday's defeat to Springville. Pleasant Grove played one of the best games of their 1997-98 season only to lose the game in overtime after having the game won before a technical foul on the Viking bench sent the game into overtime. over-time. Again Pleasant Grove appeared to have overcome their mistakes by building a five point lead with just a minute and a half remaining in the overtime period. But Springville came up with the big plays in the last minute to overcome the Vikings and win a thrilling yet heartbreaking 92 - 87 game. Even more bitter sweet was the unbelievable performance by Sid Krommenhoek who had a season high 29 points. Sixteen of Krommenhoek's points came in the fourth quarter quar-ter as well as the overtime. Glen Anderson scored 16 points to help the Vikings build a five point lead late in the fourth quarter before fouling out in the final three minutes of regulation. Also impressive about the Viking's performance was the play of Derek Scoville who paced Pleasant Grove in the opening quarter of play with six big points. Scoville would finish the night with 12 points. Levi Adams, making his first start of the year added 10 points and some big rebounds throughout the game. Despite the praise and warm fuzzies, a loss is a loss and this game cost the Vikings a third place tie with American Fork heading into the final week of action. Because of the loss Pleasant Grove now finds itself in a tie for fourth place with Springville and Spanish Fork, both of which swept Pleasant Grove. Thus the Vikings currently hold the sixth spot, which, h the playoffs play-offs were to begin today, would not be ged enough for a playoff play-off berth. But the past is the past and all the Vikings can do is look to Parry's Power Guide to High School Basketball By Noland Parry Week of Feb. 15-21 Team . Rating 4A -. 95.2 . .100.3 ... .87.8 89.7 91 5 . 109 5 , . . 95 4 887 . . .88 6 Region i Ameacan Fork( i ) Lxe Pea .... . . Payson-. . . 'Pleasant Sre SpawsnForV . Spnrwvill-- tegkxrl 81.6 Leh.(J ;. Itfji ;-98l How to us t twgl H 1 Add 3 pwts to wm teaff"! ', ratrg. , : i 2. Par r teams rt! play of 3 The tfteanqa tfctweer ate h rat- ns ftSctMs fa (faddetfTTia'y'1 of victory OCoprr" 1e b NanJ Parry La weeki toons 61-17 782 Mrtofett wort: 531-197 7Z9 Pleasant Grove's Derek Scoville (45) goes tor a layin while Lone Peak's James Kelly (41) tries blocking the shot. (Photo by Dean Von Memmott) the future, which they did Friday night, against, the Knights. After falling behind early in the game, the Vikings left no one wondering whether they still had fight left in them Trailing by one heading inln the second quarter. the Vikings quickly began to pile on the points on their way to a 2'. point quarter and an 1 point, halftime advantage The lead was stretched to 13 after three quarters of play wit.li a score of 54-41. Pleasant Grove was led by the three point basket which they converted eight times. The usual suspects, Krommenhoek and Anderson, were nailing the treys, as well as a three point bucket from Nate McMurtrey, who finished the game with 9 joints Capping a 55 puint week. Krommenhoek added 26 points while Anderson clocked out with a typical 16 point outing. The fourth quarter was played at a blistering pace as the two teams combined for 49 points in the final period. Unfortunately for Lone Peak not enough of the 49 points were theirs as the Vikings came awav with a 77-67 victors'. victo-rs'. Now as the final week of region play begins, the scenarios scenar-ios for success arc rnanv on Pleasant drove'-. l..-half. As wacky as this region season has been, the Vikings would most assuredly he guaranteed a play-off berth il they could simply win both iif their remaining two gainer Tonight Pleasant Grove will play host to an angry hunch ol T- Birds who will he lookui;' to avenge one ol only t wo region losses on the season Friday night the regular season will wrap up with a fit-.ing fit-.ing end to t!ii- Kegii.-n Six sea-.-on Cavemen .- ikings. . . enough said' One can only hope that this game can be played for the third seed from Kegion Six Many things however how-ever must happen for that to take place More than likely though this game will mean either the end or a fifth seed foi the Vikings, (hime time 7:30 at American Fork, it should be t dandv! NEW LOAN REFINANCE RENEWAL We Now Represent: CACCrn Txavelerslnsurance h Hp5 k: CHUBB BEAR RIVER MUTUAL INSURANCE LR uf 'erij v Your independent agency' give vou the choice! SAVE AS ADDITIONAL 10, IFH AS A I TO HOME TACKACF (NEXT TO ALPINE CREDIT IMOM 76 South 360 East American Fork, Utah Scores for all of the Pleasant Grove Recreation Leagues for the past week have been reported. In the seventh grade boys basketball the Tigers defeated the Timberwolves, 42-30; the Pistons downed the Celtics, 35-26; 35-26; and the Jazz dropped the Lakers, 38-26. In the eighth grade ooys basketball the Pistons beat the Sonics, 33-29; the Bulls defeated defeat-ed the Lakers, 47-27; and the Sixers walked over the Jazz, 42-30. For the seventh and eighth grade girls the scores were Ruf over Peterson, 32-25; Swenson beat Honey, 25-18; and Buswell dropped Hartgrove, 23-12. W;th the ninth and tenth grade girls the scores were Corey over Wilson of Lehi by forfeit. In the eleventh and twelfth grade girls the score was Phillips of PJ over Lehi 5,53-29. In the tournament for the eleventh and twelfth grade boys in the first round the scores were Hatch over Morris, 63-52; Ross beat Mills in a squeaker, 46-44; Branin dropped Smith, 64-44; and Spencer rocked Shepherd, 60-45. 60-45. In the semi-final round lower division Spencer defeated defeat-ed Eastin, 51-41; Branin dropped Giles, 56-48. Spencer will play Branin on Feb. 25 at 6:30 p.m. for the championship. champi-onship. In the upper di'dsion, Hatch routed Olson, 59-45; and Cattermole beat Ross, 57-42. The championship for the upper division will have Hatch against Cattermole on Feb. 25 at 7:30 p.m. For the ninth and tenth grade boys tournament the winners in the first round were Morris ovc Hardman, 46-40; Warnick beat Garlick, 57-51 in overtime; Christensen edged Young, 45-42; and Blackhlurst made it past Meiners, 60-32. On Feb. 26 in the upper division, divi-sion, Jones will play Christensen at 6:30 p.m. and Blackhurst will meet Clegg at 7:30 p.m. In the lower division, Moak will play Morris at 6:30 p.m. and Warnich will play Hansen at 7:30 p.m. In mens basketball the scores were Giles over Begay, 52-46; Lamoreaux downed Vanderpool, 59-37; WestPaul defeated Carpenter, 78-38; Taylor Homes Edwards beat Forsyth, 71-34; Anderson defeated Beck, 82-70; and Thompson edged Vincent, 63-60. 63-60. The womens basketball scores were Deone Thornton over Dale Wallace, 57-37; Karen Mauerman over Leah Wilcox, 51-42; Brenda Bailey dropped Val Blackhurst, 53-42; and Michelle Kirby defeated Jenny Francom, 65-49. Lone Peak swimmers take state By Dcan Von Memmott In what was one of the biggest surprises in 4A high school swimming this season, Lone Peak won the state championship cham-pionship in girls swimming at BYU last weekend and netted Coach of the Year honors for mentor J.D. Gale in the process. Going into the meet, the Murray Spartans were the repeat heavv favorites for the title. Gale said, "For them, winning win-ning state is old hat. They win state championships all the time." However, neither their girls nor boys won team titles this year. The Knight girls outscored Murray 278-225. "I expected us to win state, but not by as far as we did," said Rachel Jensen, a Lone Peak junior who took first in the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyle races. Gale said, "If we swam against Murray in 10 dual meets, they would beat us 10 out of 10 times." He pointed out that in the last dual meet with the Spartans, they won 500-250. "The only chance we have agains them is a meet like this," Gale said. "Talent comes in from all over the state and spreads the points out." Support the J jw v Vikings jy !! W Official Proclamation from the Town of Cedar Hills on February 3, 1998 to the residents of the Rural Manila Township, Utah We, the legally and lawfully elected leaders of the Town of Cedar Hills, believing that a number of our policies have been misunderstood andor misrepresented to the general public, and Believing that these misunderstandings have been the major cause of fear, confusion, and contention that has divided neighbor against neighbor, family against family, and city against city, and, Desiring a restoration of peace, harmony and good will to our communities, we do hereby officially proclaim to our Manila Township neighbors the following: We acknowledge the error of some our Town's founders, who in 1979 attempted a disastrous forced annexation upon some of you, our County neighbors, that went all the way to the Utah Supreme Court where the effort failed. 1 We acknowledge that since that time Cedar Hills Mayors and Councils have been sensitive to concerns of forced annexations and have avoided including properties whose owners did not desire annexation into our Town. We declare that to the best of oar knowledge all properties currently within the boundaries of Cedar Hills, were annexed into Cedar Hills at the request of, and with the signatures of each property's owners We proclaim that our annexation policy towards Manila Township properties is today, has been for the past seventeen years, and will forever be, through contractual arrangement with any or all property owners, that Cedar Hills will never force annexation upon those properties. We do solemnly attest that the above is true to the best of our knowledge and that we have the legal authority to enter into contract in behalf of Cedar Hills according to the terms enumerated herein Mavorlizabeth U fonson Councilman Steve All red I CoL I Councilman Brad Sears Aested by KirfHolindrakeS; CUd I m - i - |