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Show XIH0ttS A(Bft5(IbllIl The Review - Thursday, August 20, 1981 - Page A-- ll laches Make The Difference t Round About Raceway out all the way. This time Sweat took the lead, West 2nd, Ernie Oostveen 3rd and Lynn Rhoades 4th. When Steven Turner spun in number two turn, Don Willingham was right there to jump in front. He stayed there for two laps which was all it took for Gary Davis to pass the car driven by Dave Kingston plus Don and take over and hold the spot for the win. Don was 2nd, Don Dirk, 3rd, and Norman Rhoades 4th. A new driver, Charles Hope, kissed the cement wall at the beginning of the Teen Class Main, so a restart was called. When it finally got underway, Bob Leonard took an early lead and held it for 11 full laps. Dan Rhoades was right behind taking 2nd, Ronnie Beardall 3rd, and Corina Rhoades 4th. Bike race winners were Kenny Danials, Shaun Rhoades, Jimmy Todd, Spinner Lunt and Kent Sweat. Kent also won the wheelie contest. Races will not be held until Aug. 29 because of the baseball tournament. JUNE FRAMPTON Jpek's races at the Round-$- S some of the best ever tt events were run with only !betweencars. Cedriven and cars were giving 1 There were no "easy" , hfcausenoonegavean inch. If a rCor was made wasn't room or time to recover. Ci Lynn Rhoades went a little 1 aim Oostveen was quick to take tlead to win the Stock Class iv Dash. Lynn was second with Skfollowing in third rrvDavis took the front spot from (IanRhoadesinthe third lap of Suited Trophy Dash. Although Les tried hard to recover, Gary still in front to win with Rhoades U Don Willingham 3rd and Steve stowstart proved lucky for Dan aoades in the Teen Stock Trophy Z He stayed in front all the way "J'Bobby Leonard right on his Uaper. Corina Rhoades was 3rd and toy Davis 4th. For eight full laps Kriss Sweat and Marty West ran side by side in front of the other stock class cars. When the Stock Heat started they had the two ront spots and both were determined to win. They put all they had into it, going full bore down the straights, power-slidin- g into and around the turns. When the checkered flag came down Marty was ahead by one-fourt- h of a car. It was beautiful. Kriss was 2nd, LeAlma Rhoades 3rd and Ernie Oostveen 4th. Steve Turner lead the Limited Class Heat race from start to finish. He had the power and the skill and used them well. Norman Rhoades was challenging but had to settle for 2nd, Gary Davis was 3rd and Don Willingham 4th. In the Teen Stock Heat Dan Rhoades was moving steadily from back to front. He made it as far as second but was unable to get around Hal Leonard. Hal held the lead from the 2nd lap on. Troy Davis was 3rd with Corina Rhoades 4th. During the Stock Main Event it was once again Sweat and West fighting it Tired Of Waiting . 4 or 5 Days For A Plumber? i ; r; We Offer Same ' , , ' I ' f Day Service On ' Most Calls i r:' SULLIVAN I 1 PLUMBING Brian Sullivan We specialize in repairs and CUlVlPAPlY remodels, prompt, reliable service Lvy Now Open In Pleasant Grove JT RS SULLIVAN PLUMBING CO. Cal1 For Service 785-205- 3 m mum mm warn wm mom wkm bh bb j ! I I I I I I j This Coupon Good At j i i i The-Game- feople Play j 599 West Center, Pleasant Grove j l (right behind the West Winds Restaurant) l l Good for 2 FREE tokens to j j play Pool, Fooseball, Astroids, I j Pac Man, Defender, Gorf, ! ! Astroids Delux, Spectar, j ! and MORE! j i ii i j Offer Expires j I 82781 II I i This Coupon Good 1 f This coupon good for 6 tokens for $1 jj for 3 tokens for $1 j j Good for as many One time only ! ! times as you bring ! ! Void if detached j j coupon in j B J 1 The Games People Play g B The Games People Play B B 599 West Center -- PI. Grove B B 599 W. Center - PI. Grove B B (right behind West Winds Restaurant) jj (right behind West Winds Restaurant) I fj U i Offer expires 82781 J Offer expires 82781 J I Swim Team Party Held The annual Pleasant Grove Swim Team Party was held Monday evening at the Veterans Memorial Pool. The following swimmers were honored in each age group. MOST COURAGEOUS (tried the hardest to learn new swim strokes) 8 & under Leslie Hubert, Brandon Griffiths; Kelly Fralick, Nathan Larson; 11-1- Tuan Titlestad, Kim Lamoreaux; 13-1- Wendy Richards, Robert Jolley; 15-1- Julene Bezzant, Doug Merrill. MOST DEDICATED - 8 & under, Karen Jones, Rod Stoker; Tracy Mills, Derrick Dickerson; 11-1- Laurie Weight, David Haynie & mm mm hh mmtm Justin Aucoin; 13-1- JaNelle Oscarson, Ron Simmons; 15-1- Eric Williams. HIGH POINT WINNERS (most points earned during meets) 8 & under, Mary Hill, Cole Kelley; Jenny Slater, Mark Sanderson; 11-1- Jennie Beagley, Ryan Baker; 13-1- Amy Faux, Scott Jones; 15-1- Lynne Judd, Curt Harrison. FIRST PLACE WINNERS AT UTAH VALLEY MEET - Sharlene Sanderson, Scott Jones, Lynne Judd, Todd Simmons. MOST INSPIRATION - Rhonda Simmons. CAPTAINS FOR 1982 - Curt Harrison and Ron Simmons. Football Officiating By JACK HILL Climbing the football officiating SJJer takes dedication, study and lick. Not necessarily in that order, iul all three ingredients are scessary. Officials usually begin by working isle league and sophomore games before moving to the high school cisity level. Many excellent officials never get Se opportunity or "break" to of-fa- te college ball. A few get the Ijtak" but lack of dedication cat-i- s up and they don't last long. I few of at least one who has all the ctdentials but chooses not to get into tiege officiating. After getting college assignments, tat goal is to get a full schedule. Sat means seven to 12 games. To do il, many officials work more than conference. The Big Sky Con-te- e offers that opportunity to my officials due to the league's Kgraphy. Officials in the PCAA, lit and PAC 10 fill in with Big Sky fees. .Officials receiving game assign-itnt- s in these leagues send their Vn dates to the Big Sky and most "given a few games in the Big Sky. fee the geography of the Big Sky "wives teams in five states, 65 different officials trom nine states are assigned to work games. This is about twice the number utilized by the three other conferences, but it is necessary when considering the travel costs. It would be much less expensive to use officials from the cities where games are played, but experience has shown that fans and players accept officials decisions easier if the of-ficials cannot be accused of "homering" the visiting team. Even though it is more expensive, using officials from outside the area has been better for everyone concerned. Pay for working games range from $125 in the Big Sky to $300 per game in the PAC 10. PCAA and WAC officials receive $200 per contest and each conference pays coach air fare from the officials home to the game site and back. The fee and number of games worked dictate that officials work at other jobs during the week and then scramble to make plane connections for Saturday games. This is also true of officials in the NFL. Rookies, or first year officials in the pro league, earn $350 per game and the fee goes up to $850 for officials who stay in the league. Pro officials also fly first class. With 17 games, they don't get rich, but it is certainly good weekend money. Strawberry League Highlights Hie Pleasant Grove Little League completed another year of play many of the teams had great Tears. h the American League the Cards Yankees battled the entire J, with the Cards winning the Jwpionship with a win over the on the last game of the War season. Ik Cards then went on to the win tournament and take fourth wntheState UBBA Little League '""lament. JJ Dodgers were the surprise "2 the American League with a 3finish in league play, and then second in the city tournament. 11a Tgm went on t0 the state Tournament and played very Kplayrateam 0nly in its second year A8 National League the Astros JW the Pirates for the league They were both in a 5, Wight for the title. There were kCT battling fr the four spots Ci!iv.7iournament and the Mets, hid gers kePl the Astros and "PPing to retain their top ftesH8 and Pirates both Plaved tournament and turned in Cout performances before ioi'6 gue Presidency would PPrtunity to thank pr() "es' Parents and friends of tine m who have given their Nram mney in suPPrting our Ha? J this thanks- - we would like A many Peop'e who con-fogra- m ard our fund raising 10 help build restroom facilities at the baseball diamonds. The Little League was able to raise their share of the money needed to build these restrooms and we are working with the school district to get the construction underway. Pleasant Grove hosted the state tournament this year and we would like to express our thanks to the many people and businesses that helped make it a success. We received numerous comments on the quality of the tournament and its operations. The following is a list of some of these people that have earned a special thanks: Dell Young and Nyal Richins, tournament directors; Tom Trin-namo- n and Tom Prestwich, com-mittee members; Donna Brock, city councilwoman; Bill Hoglund, city recreation; Jon Hoover, grounds; Bob Norton, umpires; Jim Starr and family, concessions; the men and women who served as scorekeepers. Also thanks to the many sponsors who donated money and materials as follows: The Eagles of Pleasant Grove, Curtis Mobile Homes, The Coca Cola Company (new scoreboards), Watts Lumber, Allred Builders Supply, Bank of Pleasant Grove, Wasatch Bank, Pizza Barn, Park's Sportsman, Steve Peterson Interiors, Ron Glassey Pipe and Tube Co., Gary's Metals, Smith Bros. Market, West Winds Restaurant, Walkers Oil Company and Kenny Wilkinson's Trophies. We express this thanks with great appreciation for all your assistance in running this year's program. Steve Chipman, president Kent Larsen, secretary pool Closes For Season SCsentStroyeCitySwimrning Von trday- - Au8ust 22, for ivfeaf2turday will be 1 to 9 win o7h m"8 for the gra"d t; J d on that date, with y a liaving their choice of V or girl's bike or a tSSF 'ucky number claim the prize or it will be awarded to the next lowest number which is closest to the winning number. There will be several other numbers drawn for surprise gifts also. Numbers will be posted at the recreation office. Those persons will need to register their number, name and phone number with the secretary prior to 5 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28, at which time the winners will be determined. |
