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Show AutoHomeLif e Business specialists For aii Your Insurance ( Vree ) qpssoa Dedicated Service 7ysan Ken - Russ - Wade or come in, 174 W. Main, Am. Fork Computerized Quotes - Special Discounts r- - Tarrinn Tncnranno f!n11 County for over 25 years Press - Wednesday, March 7, 1984 - Page 11 Fork game decided at lime LeM-Spaimis- fa in from the base line, was fouled and hit the freebie for another three-poin- t play. The Dons hit another from the line but from there on the Pioneers held Spanish Fork scoreless while running the Ijehi ante up to 1 7. Finally with 1:09 to go in the first quarter the Dons hit their first goal of the game. The score at the end of the first quarter was 4 to 17 for Lehi. Hie Dons from Spanish Fork represented Region Eight as the fourth place team in a match-u- p with Cedar City by virtue of a very loss for the disheartening 51-4- 8 Pioneers. The playoff game was held Thursday on the Don's home court. Lehi lost the home-cour- t advantage when Spanish Fork won a coin toss. Lehi went ahead like gangbusters in the first quarter. Spanish got the ball on the opening tipoff but they turned the ball over and Todd Kirkpatrick lit up the scoreboard for the first time on a nice drive. He was fouled on the play and promptly put one in from the line. Spanish Fork sunk one from the line but Todd sneaked another one The Pioneers decided to slow things down a bit and hit only five points in the second quarter, while the Dons were able to connect with nine. Fork Spanish pursued relentlessly throughout the rest of the game. Even though Mike Morrill was the target of a defensive pattern, he went free-thro- well-plann- 24-ho- 24-ho-ur of the IMoneers. Coach Wagner and his crew were unable to capitalize on the slowdown tactics as the referees gave Spanish Fork the benefit of numerous controversial calls and the Dons were very accurate from the lane. They scored over 20 points from the foul line in the second half compared to the Pioneers' four points from the free throw line. Morrill hit both ends of a one and one and Todd Kirkpatrick hit both earn a plat of respect in his new neigh borht Kid. has gone through a Well, lx-h-i baptism of fire this year. In most neighlior games with the new kids, the Pioneers have had to prove that they could contend with such tough competition, and they've done that in fine style. They've been in every game. As is the case when a newcomer battles the old guard, they have had to prove themselves in every battle. Iiehi has had the mettle and the courage to fight back week after week, never giving in to defeat until the final whistle blew. They've proved themselves over and over again. Coach Wagner and his team about ot have complained have nor they officiating, about being the complained u- derdogs. But, now, hopefully I hi has met the test. They've been initiated into 3-thoroughly competition. liet's hope from now on there is an equitable and fair equation of ability and talent. It seems that in the minds of other Region Eight teams coaches and referees, Iiehi shouldn't win the close games. They're not big enough, they're not supposed to school win. They're only a playing in the 3-- leagues. 2-- liet's banish this assumption now. It's past time. Morrill hit for 18, seven goals and four from four from the line. Todd Kirkpatrick hit for 10 in this final game of the season. 'What if,' the question in Region Eight Women & Children Crisis Center announces opening United Way has announced the opening of the new "Center for Women and Children in Crisis," according to Jack Holmes, Executive Director of United Way of Utah County. The center is funded through a combined effort of United Way of Utah County and the State Division of Family Services. The Center is a facility designed to help battered wives and their children. Its services include a hotline, group and individual counseling, group therapy as well as rape crisis intervention programs. "The program is designed to help any woman that needs crisis in tries. Those are the only times liehi had a chant' from the free throw lane and they had led until uIkhjI three minutes to go in the game, Baum hit a couple of timely baskets to aid the cause when the Dons defensed out Morrill and Kirkpatrick. South wick had to sit out much of the game when he was whistled for two, then three and then four fouls. He fouled out with just seconds to go before the final whistle blew. Iiehi tanked 2() points on goals in the second half while Spanish hit for 12 points on goals. Final score? 5148 for Spanish Fork. As so often happens when there's a new kid on the street, he had to undergo an initiation of sorts to foul Line only twice in the game. He still scored IK points for the Pioneers. crew Fork The Spanish gradually inched their score up until with five minutes to go in the game they were within four points to the There should have been a new computer game called "IF" this year for Region Eight basketball fans. As of last Friday, the game would have rules like this: If Lehi beat Spanish Fork and Payson, they would have a chance to playoff Cedar City for a berth in the state tournament. That's IF Spanish Fork lost to league leading Springville in their Tuesday night region encounter. In other words, Lehi had to win their final two games and Spanish Fork had to lose one. It was a foregone conclusion that the Red Devils would beat Spanish Fork, after all, they'd done it twice before in region battles. But, that's when the "IF" game got sticky. The Devils lost to Spanish Fork thus forcing a Don playoff with Lehi. The Pioneers won both of their must games. IF the Region Eight fourth place team beat Cedar City they were scheduled to play South in the state tervention," said Rhonda Arnold, Director of the Center for Women and Children in Crisis. "We want this to be a center where women are comfortable, a place where women can come for counseling and help." The center is still in need of donations of household goods. This would include bedding, towels, kitchen appliances as well as other items. In addition donations of Members of ambulance canned goods and other associations in the north Utah are needed. County area recently completed a Women that need the asssistance disaster seminar. of this program can call the hotline at Individuals inUnlike previous disaster drills, terested in helping with donations this training was a controlled walkor in volunteering can call the through of the y disaster plan, center's office at and was designed to educate and tournament. That seemed a very real possibility. After all, Utah County and Region Seven and Eight schools are tough. But, the game of IF ended for Lehi on Thursday night when they lost to Spanish Fork and the IF game ended for Spanish Fork when they lost to Cedar City on Saturday. Other IF aspects of the game are: what would have happened if Lehi had won the homecourt advantage on the coin toss that decides such crucial things. Or, what IF the 3-- A Cedar Fork playoff the Dons City-Spani- held had been homecourt? on Most fans would agree that IF one thing that should be in this whole game of "IF" changed it is that all playoff games should be played on a neutral court. Region Seven playoffs were played on neutral courts and Region Eight games should have been. That would take one big "IF" out of the very confusing IF game. there is Ambulance associations hold disaster seminar answer any questions association members might have. Team work was emphasized as an essential part of the Emergency Medical Services System, Dru y disaster coorEckersley, dinator, said. Pleasant Grove Ambulance Association members conducted the 377-550- 0. tri-cit- tri-cit- 374-935- training with Dr. Jerry R. Martin, American Fork Hospital Resource Director, and Dr. Dean Shelton, American Fork Emergency Center Hospital Assistant Director, participating. Taken up was everything from first response to a disaster call to Mil T UTAH COUNTY'S 1982 reporting to the scene, triage, supplies, duties of the scribe, meaning of the various colored tags used to designate seriousness of injuries, duties of transport teams and other details. The seminar was held at the Pleasant Grove Recreation Center. 1983 SOLO Q2J res de NTOAL John Horr, Sr. Principal & Million Dollar Sales VeH HerbertSM 756-444- V eev . 756-503- 1 3 u SALE S OFFIC JEKIA. MrUNTAHNILANi) H1EAVILW 590 West State, Pleasant Grove HP John 226-805785-278- tmMmmtmtiSf V f 6 Million Dollar Sales 6 - -- 3 Toll Free 800-541-08- VI It '111 Ji 756-213- 9 Bonnie Taylor Million Dollar Sale Bill Jensen 225-535- 1 Earl Smith Harr 756-503-3 42) 224-273- 2 Dale Johnson Million Dollar Sales Boyd Anderson 768-375- Million Dollar Salei 9 v Iv, Janet (X-SLC-0- 75 I John Harr, Jr. Swenson 785-501- . 785-044- 0 David Swenson 785-133- 8 Ardel Loveland mt Keith Harr 224-064- 756-807- 4 Jeannetta 4 Peterson 226-655- 4 wmnmm mm mnin HI IF WE DON'T SELL IT Brad Simkin , 761-837- 3 David Wodley 467-023- 9 YOUR HOME WE'LL BUY IT! V3 Stan Boyer 785-344- 7 756-735- 6 A. Debbie Ragan Office Manager |
