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Show THURSDAY. FEBRUARY m 1Q77 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 Record 4-- 0 . . . Girls Beat Uintah and A.F. by Jack Hill Beating Uintah makes the year. When the win runs your record to 3-- it's that much better. Coach Evelyn Burtons Varsity squad handed the visiting Utes a 47-3- 9 loss Wedneday February 2, and enjoyed every minute of it. Led by Rosemary Jacklins 15 points and four point four-th quarter burst from Kristi Walker, PG beat the Utes to nrntheirleajrue record to 3-- ,v ; ' I - : s . i Xi i f I I I '' ' ' , . '' - J ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' , , , ' r i REBOUND Vickie Orton rebounds ball in A. F. game, i No. 24 is Ann Nelson, who scored 30 points for A.F. Against it was Kristi Walker who came of the bench. She totaled 10 points for P.G. (her highest varsity output for the year) four in the .final quarter when P.G. fought to hold off a frantic A.F. rally. Ann Nelson, high scorer for A.F. with 30, went to the line for a one and one with 1:40 on the clock and P.G. leading by four. P.G.'s bench was tagged with a "T" and Nelson hit three of the four shots to cut the difference to one. Walker was fouled on the in bounds pass and she calmly dropped in both shots to up PGs lead to three. In the bedlam (one parent had to leave because of the bruising action) PG the ball with :02 to play, covered, the ball and won. Four players posted double digit scoring for P.G.; l z i, A 'j J 'U:, ' I j , ' ,rr' J ! 1ROSEMARY JACKUNll . u Classic Jump Shot u KRISTI WALKER Two great games Walker came off the bench in the final period when Jacklin got in foul trouble She immediately pulled dowr a key defensive rebound, hit e curcial field goal and ther added a pair of free throws All this came at a time wher PG really needed it to thwart a Ute Rally. Steady . Susan Phillips tool over the ball handling chores late in the game, allowing PG to run the clock out. Vickie Orton scored foiu points and was a key factoi with her rugged rebounding during the game. Sophomore Deone Walker contributed nine points toward the win. Pleasant Grove Jacklin 6 15; Hammone 1 2 Smith 1 4; Bennett 0 0 Phillips 4 10; Orton 2 0 4; K Walker 1 4; D. Walker 3 9 Totals 18 Uintah Teresa 3 6; Sonya 2 8; Julie 8; Joan 6 13; Kym 1 3; Lor 0 1; Totals 16 PG 12 20 38 41 Uintah08 16 29 3! JV The JV played good ball ii beating Uintah 32-2- PG JV Blackham 1 2; Yong 5 0 10; t Walker 7 14; K. Walker 3 i Totals 16 Uintah JV Kaylyn 0 0; Doris 7 17; Trac 1 3; Carolyn 1 2; Debbie 2 Cheryl 1 2;Totals 11 PG 10 20 26 3 Uintah 04 09 17 2 AMERICAN FORK It was a rough game. No one accused the officials ol "calling them to close," but e Rosemary Jacklin, Susan Phillips, Kristi Walker and Deone Walker. It was that ballance that offset Nelson's 30 point performance, formance. In defense of the officials the scoreboard shows four players fouling out for P.G. and two for A.F. If they had called them "close", perhaps neither team would have had enough players to finish! JUNIOR VARSITY Deone Walker and Kristi Walker, two sophomores scored 14 and 13 points to lead the'J.V; team' to a 43-3- 3 win over A.F. The AF team, coached by Roy Peherson, showed a variety full court press and traps that added a new demension to girls high school basketball. However, P.G. demonstrated excellent coaching in handling press. 'A . ' ' i; few thought the opposite. When the bruises bumps, y pushes and elbows were 2 totaled Tuesday night , the 2 P.G. gals had outlasted 9 A.f. 58-5- 7 Coach Burtons team held quarter leads of five, six and 11 points, with 6:39 remaining i to play, P.G. had iust four ' players; four of the eight i having fouled out. DEONE WALKER Steady Sophomore Near Region Crown . . . Vikes Win Over Springville t ; A '"' 8 i I V . I ' .r- - I ':' ' " - The third period was decisive. PG stormed to a quick 10 point lead, blew the dust off the score board to a comfortable 13 point spread to start the final period. Baxter put on one of the fine shooting displays seen in recent years by consistently hitting the 25 foot shot. Along with Phillips, who fin-ished the game with 17 poin-ts, they kept the Devils close. Two against six never did win many games. It was obvious that Springvilles' strategy was to shut off Walker. He had a frustrating night offensively but had 17 rebounds. Frampton finished with 16, many on beautiful twisting lay-up- s off the drive down the lane. And speaking of Layne, Butt gained back his shooting confidence to score 16. Strasburg put together another great night. He was top scorer for PG with 18 points and added 10 rebounds seven of them on the offen-sive boards! Great defense, assists and seven points were typical of Jacksons consistent perfor-mances. As the team bus pulled away from Springvilles gym, a Red Devil fan stepped in and proclaimed, "You guys have got the best team I've seen in a long time." That's what this team is trying to prove and they're doing it very well. Devils or change the anxiety of the Vikings. Both teams traded the lead back and for-th with PG holding the largest lead at 12-9- . However, Springville fought back and led at the end of that period 15-1- Scott Phillips dominated the quarter offensively as he scored nine points on four of five from the floor, mostly from long jump shots. From the end of the first quarter on, the Vikings began to show their stuff. Springville's Doug Baxter, who was the games high scorer with 31 points, had an excellent second quarter to finish the half with 16. However, it was simply a matter of two against six as PG took the second quarter tip and demonstrated whv they are rated number one in the state 3A rankings. Jackson had a steal with a lead pass to Bret Frampton for a d lay-u- Butt hit a sweet 18 foot jumper from the left side; strasburg got great position under the offensive board for a tip-in- ; Walker, who was being triple teamed, kicked the ball out to an open man and Jenkins came off the bench for a quick burst of shootin and defeanse. Whe it was all over, the Vikings were leading by five, 38-3- by Jim Starr Coach Keith Allred could not contain his nervousness. Ray Walker looked like a per-son about to have his leg am-putated. Gary Jackson kept wiping his sweaty hands dry. Layne Butt was trying to convince everyone that his in-jured thumb was not hurting him. And the clock ticked down to game time. When it was all over, Keith, Gary, Layne, Ray and the rest of the team were con-fident that they had shown just exactly what Pleasant Groves team is all about. . . unselfish on offense and tenacious on defense! A total team in every aspect. Pleasant Grove had defeated Springville earlier in the season, 62-5- but the complextion of this game was totally different. Springville was at home; they were upset with a road loss at Carbon; they felt that they had the team and style of play to defeat the high powered of-fense of the Vikings. The first quarter of the game did nothing to diminish the optimism of the Red DRIVE Bret Frampton "drove" Soringville crazy. WIWMWIIWWMW,,HM,,1 I,IM).1.U ( . XMf - ';- - h ,''V' I i V . nft i , , ' V L 1 M I t , J ls '4 11 . Photo by Jim Walker, SCORES Tom Strasburg scores as Gary Jackson 31 and Ray Walker move in. Strasburg played great game Erv and Grant Sponsors TEAM SPONSERS Ervin Pack, owner of Pack's Construction and Grant Loader, owner of the Chicken Time Restaurant, are sponsors of Pleasant Grove City Recrteation basketball teams who are receiving recognition from the city reacreation deDartment this week. Mr. Pack, a masonry con-tractor, has been in business in Pleasant Grove for 11 years. A former player and coach, Mr. Pack now sponsors the Gunners in the Bantam League and a men's team as well. He says he has retired and now only coaches a team for the Manila 2nd Ward. His teams have been champions several times in the city leagues. Mr. Pack noted that he en-joys hunting also. He is married to the former Bar-bara Martell and they have seven children. Mr. Loader is sponsor of the Knicks of the Bantam League. He is owner of the Chicken Time which recently opened on State Road near Main Street. The business is leased by Tom Hoskins. The menu features fried chicken serve with potato logs, hamburgers in quarter pound, half pound, and three-quart-pound sizes, fish and chips and good rich malts. Mr. Loader has enjoyed sports all his life. He helped the JayCees when they organized the Little League. He also is an owner of G. and D. Land Development company. He is married to the former Carol Fraughton and they have four daughters. Sophomores Beat Ninth Graders In an in town battle, the sophomore team beat the nin-th grade squad 77-5- Sophomores Ratliff 6 13; Peay 4 8; Caldwell 4 8; Atwood 6 15; Johnson 5 10; Robinson 3 6; Searle 3 6; Phillips 3 7; Larson 1 2; Han-sen 0 0; Lundell 1 2; Totals 36 Ninth Grade Wheeler 5 23; Giles 2 4; Cot-tle 0 4; Ash 2 4; Jackson 0 0; Kohler 4 10; Madsen 2 4; Walker 3 8; Nielsen 0 0 0; Toatals 18 last Match Tonight . . . Wrestlers Surprise ESillcrest i ! if ''.7 " - j l j I '; j . ; - i : it 1 . - u j by Jack Hill Art Morales started it with a pin. Clyde Huntsman fin-ished with the same. In bet-ween the Vikes won four other matches and fought on to a draw in beating the highly regarded Hillcrest Huskies, 27-1- When Morales' pin at 101 was followed by Sonny Goodmans four point decision at 108, the. PG crowd sensed an upset. Dave Sherod and Kelly Beck posted close victories at 122 and 129 pounds. Becks win, a 0 squeaker made it 16-- 4 for PG. Viking Craig Walker and Huskie Dan Romaro battled to a 6-- draw. The crowd and coaches felt that WAlker had a two point near fall at the buzzer. However the official didn't and the draw stood. At the halfway point, PG led 18-- 6 Hillcrst came on to win four of the final six matches but couldn't pin any of the Vikes. At 158, Brian Storms out-pointed Rick Mitchell, In the final match, heavyweight Clyde Huntsman survied a Ralph Wilkes first period take down, coming on strong in the second period to gain the fall. "We beat a good team tonight," was Coach Henry's summary of the win. VAhbiiY vvMLb Ltno rront, Art Morales, bonny Goodman, Tim Carter, Dave Sherod, Kelly Beck, Craig Walker, Coach Darold Henry; Back, Tom Moore, Nathan Carroll, Brian Storms, Mike Green, Ray Fugal, Clyde Huntsman. Last dual match will be held tonight and the Region tournament at Price next week. LAST MATCH Believe it or not, tonight is the last dual meet of the season. PG travesl to AF for what is expected to be a run away win for the Vikings. REGION TOURNEY Next weekend, PG will par-ticipate in the Region Six tournament. This years tour-ney will be held in Price, at Carbon High School, February 18-1- 101 A Morales PG pin Rosa 1st 108 C Goodman PG dec. Adams 115 Takagi H dec T Carter 11-- 122 D Sherod PG dec. Cook 129 K Beck PG dec Newman 135 C Walker PG draw Romaro 141 Connor H dec T. Moore 148 McCaffree H dec N. CarroU 158 B Storms PG dec Mitchell 170 Gritton H dec M green 16-- 188 Gillette H dec. R. Fugal Hwt C Huntsman PG pin Wilkes 2nd JV 42 Hillcrest 18 101 R. Hall PG won forfeit 108 S. Hutchinson Pg won forfeit 115 T. Rosa H pin B Masterson 2nd 122 J. Faux Pg dec Walker 129 R Grindstaff PG dec Martinez 7 135 G Bennett Pg dec Hogenson 141 C. Harmer PG pin Watson 2nd 148 T. Harding PG dec Abbott 158 T. Phelon PG pin Norton 3rd 170 Crew H pin O. Fowles 1st 188 Clem H pin M McCuistion 2nd Hwt D. Stevenson PG won forfeit Let's get a bit more light p on the ( subject! Hi, I'm Reddy Kilowatt, your friend at Utah Power. This column is devoted to questions and suggestions we receive from our customers. You are warmly invited to participate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service or energy conservation are welcome. Defrosting saves Qls there any harm in allowing to accumulate in my refrigerator's freezer compartment? A Yes. Frost buildup of more than 14 inch makes the cooling unit work harder and use more electricity. Defrost conventional refrigerators twice a month and freezers at least annually. Clean the condenser coils (located at the bottom or back of the refriger-ator or freezer) at least twice a year, using the nozzle attachment of your vacuum cleaner. Dust which accumu-lates on the condenser coils forces the cooling unit to operate longer to maintain the proper temperature set-ting. Self defrosting models should not build up frost; if yours does, it should be inspected by the repair service of your appliance dealer or the manufacturer. "Instant-on- " TV's it true that "instant-on- " televi- - Qls sets use more electricity? Yes. "Instant-on- " television sets A use a small amount of electric current even when the set is turned off. One way to eliminate this waste is to plug the set into an outlet controlled by a wall switch. Another alternative is to install an additional on-of- f switch on the set itself or in the cord to the outlet; some "instant-on- " sets have a built in switch usually labeled "vaca-tion" which turns off the "instant-on- " feature. When the set is on, however, it uses no more energy than other sets of the same size and type. Tran-sistorized (solid state) sets use less energy than sets with vacuum tubes. Address your questions or suggestions to Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Due to space limitations, all ques-tions and suggestions cannot be printed in this column, but each will be answered. iL POWER & LIGHT CO. |