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Show on high wrestling club underway -.int Grove local cluhs in rini wrestling Liuu y l: lUnndav wi ,t"runs untilJan. ': rlub is open to any 'ih student interesting, interest-ing, and no expe- necessary. Sion is set for W L r tn S n.m. in th balcony at the 11 Urt VialT Clf h,pS Will UC lltrn iau Lh and the team fo affamsi. yum local clubs in Hn.nl m j " "-vrLo aim tournaments. Pleasant Grove will host the state tournament tourna-ment on Jan. 26 and 27 Practices are Monday S"01V t0J5:3 P-m- and Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the boys gym balcony at the junior high A match schedule will be available avail-able at registration. For more information, contact con-tact coaches Eric Spencer at 765-9840 or Gary Sanderson at 224-3244. '1 Mike wrestling starts Mon. , uib-ino- wrestling ' acre 4 years through '"attending sixth grade Mnd.a,y: un. eel Dy tuain vjaij of PGHS, designed the for i f er by SC01 )rew isprot. lls goal time in f. irs, Plea, 1 ended it, ram the 6n: "ghest g0: leadersh: and he-- -i this grr. etes to m;,; goals. Tr, ght throiic isappoinin ing alltt le model; is foot! XX g up Willi! i Sampsoo -ens, Adarr ard, PoW hen, loyl: inter, Ju ristian King hnson, Eric 3ach Korey hase Biow iVlNTEE, nderson .,n is nPd positive experience j sCllOOl vv leaning nd players will be the ructors. . Becastration and initial Juts are set for Nov. 6 ffftorn 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Ihighschool'A'gym. ifler the first week, the ,tlCipants will be split into small grouns r.n repmQ personal instruction. Practices will be once a week, with a dual match Saturday mornings. The fee is $35 per player, or $60 for two brothers or $85 for three. The fee covers a tee-shirt, six weeks of instruction and match experiences expe-riences with certificates. The program runs from Nov. 6 to Dec. 12. The dress is gym trunks, a tee-shirt and gym shoes. An insurance insur-ance waiver is required. For more information, contact Sanderson at 224-3244 Cross-country Pleasant Grove runner Bryce Peterson finished uijth in the Utah High School Track Coaches sociation meet of champions Saturday at the Cottonwood Complex. He came in at 15:49, within 10 cecondsof third place. Soccer PGHS VARSITY: These players qualified for Academic All-Region this past season: Rachel Butler, Holly Little, Rachel Willardson and Maile Yuzon. Div. 3: The EPSA U-14 boys soccer team remains undefeated after its 6-0 shutout of the Cosmos on Saturday. Cameron Rushton led the scoring with two sals. Phil Lamoreaux, C.A.M. Melick, Jon Garcia and Jlarcus Wilkes each added a goal, and Lamoreaux and Melick had an assist each. The team, coached by Jim lamoreaux and Chad Baldwin and trained by M.J. Hate, now stands at 8-0 for the season. Volleyball OLYMPICS: Pleasant Grove High School graduate Char Johnson played on the U.S. Olympic team during dur-ing the recent Games in Sydney. She was spotted during dur-ing television coverage by former P.G. editor Marcella Walker. According to her parents, residents Ned and Linda Johnson, she had a marvelous experience there and has now returned to her residence in Italy. PGHS JV : The Vikings finished a great season unde-iated unde-iated after another pair of region victories last week. They beat American Fork 10-15, 15-5, 18-16 on Oct. 24, ien upended Provo 15-7, 13-15, 15-7 on Thursday. Against the Cavemen, Jamie Kartchner had 9 kills while Michelle Bishop and Jenny Scoville had 6 kills each and Jenni Thurston added 4 aces. The Vikings were able to off the determined Bulldogs on their court to com plete their perfect mark. Bishop had 12 kills, Scoville iad 9 kills and 3 aces and Jamie Kartchner added b kills .ind 4 aces. Thurston scored 3 aces. PGHS SOPHS: The sophomore team topped American Fork 15-5, 8-15, 15-11 on Oct. 24 but lost a 2- 15, 15-8, 5-15 match at Provo to conclude the season. The Vikings "had one of their best games of the season i the first game," said coach Marlyn Kartchner. "Every aver had to oDDortunitv to contribute to the win. Slindee Baird had 6 aces and 6 kills, while Jennifer ir had 5 aces and was one of the top passers. Helsey Mikalauski had the best passing night and 6 kills. Amvlvn Leatham did a good job ott the bch. At Provo, Mindy Bishop, Mikalauski and an Baxter were all perfect from the service line. Baird was the top passer, while Baxter, Rochelle Stewart and Nicole Lamb all had 100 percent of their in. The team finished at 6-8. Coach Mane Bone aid "every player improved tremendously over the sason, and I'm proud of them all." - f Jim Waiting for winter? '(t2 years of extended service OR up to $300 for genuine Arcticwear 0r Arctic Cat' accessories. And nav as little as $77" per month. '"ended '"Access, Buy now and pay as tittle as $77.37 Pr. "",h Jr Z- 370s. or choose a ZU" 600 and pay lSST' ,,.,,, ,t, nr iheres the Mountain uai . &m ;;;;; v, ;r nth. g., 2 years . ' vice or up to $300 for genuine Arcticwear m ssories. The choice is yours. Supply is TZfL- td V hurry in before October 31. 2000. What Sncunnobdmgs M About. 2 123. Z 6K ?, "J K ARCTfC CAT Utah's 1 Arctic Cat Dealer 159 S. State Lindon 785-2233 Pleasant Grove Review New Utah! - Wednesday, November 1, 2000 - Page 1 1 Spike rs capture region; s faf next By Beky Beaton It took them nearly two hours to do it, but the Vikings came back from losing los-ing a taut first game at Provo Thursday to defeat the Bulldogs 16-18, 15-5, 15-5 and finish their undefeated unde-feated season with the region championship. A 15-5, 15-6 victory over American Fork Oct. 24 had set up the final confrontation. confronta-tion. Against the Cavemen, Kelsie Kartchner and Chelsea Sondrup each had 10 kills, while ' Angie Zimmerman had 7 and Stephanie McFarland 6. Jamie Kartchner had 30 assists and 4 aces. Seniors Ka'thryn Johnson, John-son, Stephanie Gardner and Kelsie Kartchner were honored hon-ored at this last home match. Sophomore Maureen Mau-reen Honey, who has missed the season with an ACL injury, went in to serve twice. The Provo match assumed a playoff intensity from the first serve. The first game took 47 minutes and was tight all the way through, but the Vikings hurt themselves with 14 service errors. Still, they stayed alive with unbelievable digs and dominating net play. It's a credit to the team that they were able to hang on for so long despite the service problems. It went to match point seven times before it was finally decided. It took as many as 10 side-outs to get a point scored, and the large crowd was treated to one of the finest exhibitions of high school volleyball they're ever likely to see. Though the scores in the last two games appear lopsided, lop-sided, these were not easy victories either. Pleasant Grove had to work for every point, and the Bulldogs ! jm " m-'J - V s Viking Michelle Bishop throws herself to the floor to save the ball during Thursday's marathon thriller at Provo. The state tournament is this Friday and Saturday at UVSC. never quit despite the fact that they got down quickly in both games. Though she had a rough night behind the service line, Kelsie Kartchner ended the match with 28 kills and 6 aces. McFarland added 14 kills, Chelsea Sondrup had 13 and Michelle Bishop provided 12. Jamie Kartchner had an astounding 51 assists in the marathon effort. The Vikings open state play Friday at 10 a.m. on court 4 at UVSC. Their opponent will be Bountiful (5-9), the fifth-seeded team from Region 5. They will play again at 4:30 p.m. Other tournament favorites favo-rites include the top teams from the other two 4A regions, Mountain Crest and Woods Cross, both of whom also finished the year undefeated. They are also both in the other bracket, along with Provo. The top competitior in the upper bracket is Highland (12-2). The tournament concludes Saturday. V X4 A '"J L! V A. v ! 4 i rv S X s J LJ Jamie Kartchner hoists the region trophy up Thursday. Vikings begin swim season with new coach By Dean Von Memmott Sports Correspondent With new head coach Amy Harris at the helm, the Pleasant Grove Vikings are going to open their new swim season at Cottonwood Nov. 2. Harris said, "Cottonwood's "Cotton-wood's more experienced than us. Most the 47 kids on our team are freshmen and sophomores. We have 13 juniors and two seniors on the team. Also, we have six foreign exchange students." While she does not expect miracles to occur at the Cottonwood meet, Harris is anxious to see how her freshman and sophomore sopho-more swimmers are going to fare against the Colts. Of the team's ninth-graders, ninth-graders, she said, "They've been having scheduling conflicts, con-flicts, but they are willing to work out at practices as much as they can. They are hoping in the long run, they'll be the main swimmers." swim-mers." Harris said the freshmen have been brought into the program to help build it over time. She added, "We have one of the largest teams in the region. It's triple the size of what it was last year." Pleasant Grove's two seniors are Brady Rich and Emily Whitmer. Harris said, "Brady's a veteran swimmer. This is Emily's first year of swimming. Rich and Isaac Hunsaker are this year's boys' team captains. Harris said, "Libby Thompson is our girls' head captain. Our co-captains co-captains are Amy Hanson and Heather Marquiss." The captains are selected by their teammates. The head mentor said, "We have the services of two experienced coaches. Both of them won WAC championships champi-onships when they were at BYU: Celeste Tiffany and Ron Lockwood. "Celeste and I were teammates at Orem High. While Ron is still the head coach for American Fork, he is helping us out." The Vikings will have their first home meet when they swim against the Lehi Pioneers at the American Fork Recreation Center Nov. 17. Pleasant Grove is set to compete against Pa3'son and Spanish Fork at Springville's pool Nov. 30. For Dec. 7, Pleasant Grove will be at Timpview. Dec. 14 will see Springville visit the Vikings. Pleasant Grove will take on the Lone Peak Knights and American Fork Cavemen Jan. 4. The Vikings will spend Jan. 11 at Provo. For their last dual meet before region, the Vikings will travel to Carbon Jan. 16. This season's Region Six meet will be at Springville Jan. 27. The State 4-A meet will be Feb. 9-10 at BYU. 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